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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1908)
t (THE V OITEGON- DAILY : JOURNAi; -PORTLAND. WEDNESDAYS .EVENING.. DECEMBER ' 2. 1908. EMPEROR THREE SCORE YEARS .. - - i Franz Josef s Reign One of the Longest Statesman ' of the Highest Order. lfn et BemarkaMe Zafth. r:.'V-- "',' f Tears. ..Victoria, Kl' to 1901.,...',.. I Francis Joseph, 1S4S to 1908.. 0 Georra III. 1760 to 1829...... 69 . Louis XV, 171$ to 1774.. .... 69 V Henr III.' 1118 to 1J7I SS Edward III. 1317 to 1377.... SO 4 Vienna. Pec 2. Shrty yeara an em peror. Such Is the extremely uncom mon record achieved by Emperor Fran cla Joseph, who was called to tha throne of tha dual monarchy Just alxty yeara go today. In the midst of the atorm an. I tumult occasioned bv the revolution of j 1848. In observance of the anniversary tne capital waa toaay a mass or nagu and bunting., and In wlndowa every where were displayed pictures of tha ' aged emperor, beloved by all his sub jects and respected by all the world. Services of thanksgiving were held In all the churches and the day waa ob served aa . general holiday. Durlns the past summer elaborate, pageants and other spectacular, features were held In celebration of . tha - emperor's jubilee. The observance of the actual anniversary today waa confined prin cipally to tha presentation of formal addresses of congratulation la behalf of the army and tha various depart ments of the government, tha foreign riinlnmata mnA . numerous , .societies . throughout the empire. :,', . - .' atiffht Sara Been Sated Tyrant. - The serious illness through : which Francla -Joseph passed last year sapped much of hla vitality and deprived hlin of much of that physical vigor which waa regarded aa marvelous tn a man of his years. Mentally he la aa alert and active as ever. During tha recent course of events in tne Balkans, wnicn threatened the peace- of Europe, the aged emperor held long da)ly confer ences with hla ministers of state and, aa on so many occasions in the cast. the results furnished strong evidence or Hie consummate diplomacy ana Keon inefght of the situation. ,.,- v Durlnar the sixty years of hla relan Francis Joseph, amidst inordinary difficulties, haa done more than falls to the lot of most rulers to Improve tha condition of his subjects. - when In December. 1848. he was somewhat tin expeetedly called to his high office he round nis realm in a state or maescno B.hle confusion. ' The nollcv of his im mediate predecessors had been . harsh and repressive, -and the great revolu- Tionarv war or m.a caused xormiaame uprisings' in both Austria and Hungary. These were sternly repressed and dras tically punished. The ancient liberties of the Hungarians were curtailed inj ultimately abolished, and Francla Jos eph seemed destined 'to be perpetuated . In history aa one' of the moat despotic of European monarcha. Emperor 9Bows Kls Oraatnesa. From this bad reputation . be was saved, by what seemed at the time a series of - tragio mlsf ortunea. ' In n short campaign In 1869 Austria was : aereaiea ana lorcea to cgni.ni nerseii with. Vene,tia as her sole foothold In Italy.' Then followed the crushing de- . feat Inflicted on her by Prussia in 1860, and her expulsion from tha German confederation. A man of coarser flbra and mora un feeling nature would probably have been crushed by such- a aeries of na tional humiliations, but they only served to make apparent - the ... atatesmanllke qualities of Francla Joseph. From pro jects of foreign aggression he turned to plans of national betterment. - The claims of Hungary began to- receive the consideration they deserved. After the disaster of 1866 the plan of 'Deak, the greatest of Hungarian statesmen and jurists, for a federal empire waa adopt ed, and Francis Joseph was crowned anew king of Hungary in 1867. So. pe culiar a constitution Is that of Austria and Hungary called for the exercise of fatlence,tact, and administrative abll ty of the highest order, but for forty yenrfl he has managed to overcome ail difficulties and yet retain a peraonal popularity which la parallel . only by that of the British king among the crowned heada of Europe. - For alxty years has Francla Joseph weathered all storms, alike of public anxiety and do mestio sorrow, and today he stands out among the .world's sovereigns aa one of the strongest and most attractive xigures. i; , Soils dlvea Away. The Universal Sale, Fourth and Mor rison streets, are giving beautiful dolls away with golden brown hair, aleeping dolls, In .fact,, many different styles. Read their Announcement In tonight's Journal., . ARRESTED, .TIIEII ELECTED AUDITOR County Treasurer West of Wahkiahum Is Charged With Embezzling. '(Special Ptipatch to -The Joorsalt Cathlamet, Wash.. Deo. J. County Treasurer West. of .Wabklabupv county, Washington, who waa arrested charged with embessllng nearly $2000. will be tried at the January term of court. Tha invMtiir tlnn nf the records was con ducted by E. H. Callis and J. W. Fergu son, accountants of Portland, at the di rection of the coupty commissioners. The results of their work have been enmnlled In a n&mnhlet which haa Just been published for circulation among toe taxpayera or nunnmura wumj. The report of Messrs. Callla and Fer- ansnn mtn forth that the Office Of county treasurer haa been conducted in a most lax manner. a - The report showa-that Instead of can ealllnr.tha warrants after drawing checks on tha cpunty. .funds he has per- mittea mem to oraw inieiri u .hirni h oountv with the Interest. Part of the shortage 1s accounted for by falsification of the warrant registers. A large number of .wacrauta is also, miss ing from the flies of the office. : flEW LAWS FOR ! UNDESIRABLES aBjaaaaBBBaaBBaawaHaaBBaBaa Secretary S5aus of Bureau of Commerce and JuaDor on Chinese. LEGISLATION FOR; UWILLA ROADS Better ; Highway l Promoters , yy ouia wive J&acii if is- : ' trict weri j' -i "I "J can testify to the great merits of your Emul sion, especially in all diseases of a pulmonary nature. It has saved many lives that otherwise would have yielded to consump tion . . we keep Scotfs Emulsion in the house all the time and all the family iiseit"-MR. C, J. BUD LONG, Box 158, Wash ington, R.L :Scott's ision docs' ALL it does by creating " flesh and strength so rapidly that i the t progress of the disease is retarded and often stopped. - It is a wonderful - flesh builder and so easy to digest that the youngest child and most delicate adult can take it. If you are losing flesh from consumption or any other cause; take . Scott's 'Emulsioh. It will stop the -wasting and strengthen the -whole system. ' i "' Be sure to get SCOTT'S '.T '- .a .4 aBMBBaaBasM t : f AU PRCGGISTS 1 : vv ' -.' i IM aMid rea a eopr at Mr. Badleas's lattw-kia ca i really woadrful4 . aoaM laMmatlac litantan rardla ear tluioa. jut eaM a aard aea. ttoatoa tala aapaa, . , : . ' SCOTT BOWNB ' 40 read Scree, - Nte Yerk (Onlted. Preag Lesard Wle. Washington Dec. 2. Secretary Oscar B. Btraua of the bureau of commerce and labor, makes recommendation in his sixth annual report that a new exclu sion law be framed for the purpose of more effectively governing the immi gration of undesirable Chinese. . Secretary Strauss says n part: "The obvious course to pursue, there fore, dictated alike by the demands of justice and equality on the one hand and by consideration of. good adminis tration on the other, -is to place tho matter of Chinese immigration where It essentially belongs, namely, within the operation of the system of regula tion applicable to .immigration gener ally; in other words, to let the meth ods and the machinery provided with respect to. the. admission and exclusion of aliens generally be applied in the case of aliens from China aa well. Should thla be done, among other re sults ' which may confidently be x peeted are In the first place, an, enor mous gain In effectiveness of enforce ment, particularly with reference to the deportation of those who have secured unlawful ancrak tn tha country: second. a. moat decided gain In economy of nd ministration, and, third, a marked im- Frovement In the relations between two riendly peoples aa well aa a notable Increase In commercial prestige." JLIL KEEPS UP FIGHT . FOR CROWN LANDS (Special Diiptteh to The Journal.) Waahlna-ton. Dec. I. Persons with a penchant for keeping tab on royaltlea and ex-royaltlea may be interested to learn that Lllluokalanl, she of the un pronounceable 'name who rormeriy reigned aa queen of Hawaii, reached ber seventieth -birthday today. . This .week the attention of American readers has been called to this extraordinary per sonaaa bv her arrival here to press her claims on tne government ior compen sation for. lanaa rormeriy neiongina; o tne crown or tne nawaimn iiiu. Tha claims of Liliuokalanl have been before tha cubllo ever since the annex ation of her former domain to the United States. , The general opinion nere is tnat tne cnancea oi ner receiving uuuiunu tlon are very remote. : At tha time that 8. B. Dole and others contrived a coup ana cnangea tne gov ernment of the Hawaiian isianas rrom a monarchy to a republic, tne ngnt or the crown to certain tanas in me lBianas was abrogated, and alnce that time these lands have remained the property of the republic, or territory, the distinction be tween crown and government lands never having existed. Article 8S of the constitution or tne repumio or nawau, promulgated July 4, 1 8 84,-declared the crown lands to be the Drorertv of the Hawaiian government and to be frea and clear of any trust of or concerning the same, and from all claims of whatever nature uion the rents, issues ana pronts -thereof. This selfsame article of the constitution of the republic became a section of the territorial constitution and la a law in a sense aa clear and strict as any amendment of the consti tution or the unitea states. ASSEMBLYMAN SAYS GILLETT MEDDLED Sacramento, Cal., Dec 2 Although the investigation of the affairs of the offices of State Printer F. W. Shannon haa been formally completed by the committee of assemblymen appointed for the purpose, the charge .of Assembly man Richard Jury of San Mateo that the committee was hindered In lta In vestigations by Governor James N. Gll lett, is still, causing discussion. Jury declared at the last meeting of the committee, yesterday,, that not only Governor Glllett but other members of the administration namperea the In- Sulry. He aald Secretary of Stata hades Curry and local printers who were called aa witnesses gave testimony favorable to Shannon without regard to their knowledge of th facts. - Tha other members of the committee dissented from the statement of Jury and supported the governor. It waa fi nally decided by them to close the In quiry and a report will be prepared and submitted to the governor at the naxt session of the legislature.1 BIG TUNNEL JOB , ALMOST COMPLETED (United Preae Leased Wlrf.f San Francisco. Dec 2. The a-reat Spring Garden tunnel, the' longest and largest In California and ' the biggest bore on the line of the Western Pacific railroad, .will be punched through- next Frldav. according to the railroad offi cials. - . - The tunnel -was started a year ago and after the ton bora ia finished on Fri day there will still remain five months' work retting tne tunnel oown to lioor level. Tha enrmeerina- difficulties ' encoun tered have' made the work one of the greatest engineering feats In tunnel boring in the United States. The length i of the tunnel, lta grade and the fact that a sDrlne- was encountered in the' center of It gave the engineers a, year or trouoie. Contrary to expectation no rreclous minerals were found, although .the bora biaected the mineral range in tha Sier ras near tha Feather river.. . Elopers Caught at Butte, Mont. . "trnltrd Prtsa IniH Wire. Butte. Mont.. Dec tln tlonlnt couple. Charles Erie, a well known hardware merchant of Cleveland: & -T.. and Miss Elsie Pomeroy, a 17 year-old girl from the name town, are under ar real here. They wkre caught by the local-of flceta yesteAlay just as .they were about to board -.raln for Ogden, where the Intended to be married. (Sperlal Dlspstck to Tha Jooraal.t 1- ' Pendleton. Or.. Dec. 2. Although an nravinr tha a-ond road a lew as ex plained: by State Senator- C J. ' Smith Saturday afternoon at special meet Ins in -the rooms of tha commercial association, the Good Roads league ad vocates ad amendment to rive rreater utility to the proposed legislation. Tin local enuiusiaata ao not want eacn rona district limited in Us road improve ments by less progressiva neighbors, and will advocate a change -In- the law to permit Individual districts to vote taxes tor tneir own particular use in. addi tion to regular oountv taxes, so thnt in progressive communities road build ing may be carried on without limita tion by leaa progressiva portions of the county. .... . ,. j. Althourh the Good Roads lea rue is luBt entering upon its usefulness, It has" already accomplished something by rocusing tne attention oi tne larmers Upon the present conditions ef the- road, with -the result that elrht miles of road Are. now being built at the expense of enthusiasts upon surveys furnished by tha county court One of these roads Is four miles wast of town and Is be ing constructed by Dave Nelson ana Loula Hagen; the other, four miles north of town. Is being built by Ike Chris topher. Mr. Taylor Is of tha opinion that tha same plan will be adopted by tha enthusiasts . In hla own district. No. 16, where work Is needed. - ! According to President Taylor tho work of importance before tha .Good Roads association Is to procure two highways across the Umatilla Indian reservation, and In this the aasoclation bopea to have the cooperation of the sheepmen of the country. A committee from both organizatlona will work to gether to secure thla -improvement, which will have to come aa the result of an act of congress, One road planned would-come south from Athena, while the other would cross the reservation from Meaenam to thla -city. ' SHIPPERS FIGHTING NEW EXPRESS RATE nual banquet tonight of the Rochester chamber of commerce. ,, James J., Hill, president of the Great : Northern rail way, apd J)n Nicholas-Murray Butler, president of Columbia university, are to be - tha principal speakers. r.' u'ii i.i i i a i .mi i ' $ Warehousemen to Session. I','- ' (gpecUl Dispatch to Tbe Journal. ! - Washington, Deo. J. The American Warehsusemen'a association, one of the strongest organisations of buslneaa men In the United States, began ita annual convention In th capital today with a lai'ge attendance of member a. The ses sions af th convention will laat two day, during which time there will be discussions of a number of matters of lr4.1.Mr,M that . - a v tmvi. a.4 . '. V . brought bef or v tha coming session of WASHINGTON,' COLORADO ' . , AND WEST VIRGINIA - Chicago, Dec i. Tha offlolar count In West Virginia gives Tsft 137,869; BrVan, 111.418; ChafinH tl,0T; ; ebs! 676; Hlsgen, 4. ' - ,j Washington Taft, 101,082;' Bryan, ren, 248. . Colorado Taft.' 128,700; rBryan." Wr naiin, odb; uvdb, tvit. . " ' ' cubes Moil Fiieo 8. 8. 8. CURED EIM. , I flrst knew ef my blood jxriton tix yaartacoaadlwaa treated for two yean ay blood tpedalicta who treated me with no good results so I gave them ap and started to as 8. 8. 8. When I etaunenced its us I wu covered with aoree and eruptions d4wm very weak and ran-down. Te-dayl am myself agaiaudmy skiais as clear as a baby's. . I know it made a positive cue for me and I am maUnf it my business to hare my Wends um it as I did aad already two of them ate harlat wonderful results in the way of a euro. JLSJUtX UAKKlfl T. 4H West Horth An. (TJnlted Press Led wire. San Francisco, Deo. 2. Shippers throughout the Paclflo coast territory are preparing for their fight before the Interstate Commerce commission against the Increased express rates imposed by the Wells Fargo company, following tha formal filing of a complaint In Wash ington yesterday.- The complaint sets forth .that notice has been given DT tne Wells Fargo company that on December 10 ratea on large lots of goods shipped between New York and California will be raised from 125. per - cent1-on BOO pounds to 928 per cent on 2000 pound lots and that no reduction will be granted for ' combined carload ship ments. It is- pointed out in the com plaint that the rate of 11 cents on 1009 lots between San Francisco and Port land haa not been changed' and it In asserted that ' this is evidence of . dis crimination. .The commission Will bo called on to decide whether the several ahlppers are entitled to a minimum rate on. a com bined shipment. The express company haa . refused to., make , the reduction. . r MINING CONGRESS MEETS AT PITTSBURG (Speelal -Dispatch to Th Journal.) Pittsburg, Pa., Dec. 2. Many atatea are represented at the eleventh annual meeting of. the American" mining con gress, which began a four days' session in this city today. Th organisation proposes to make plans at the present meeting for a special effort to bring about th creation of a' federal bureau of mines and mining, the head of which shall have a place in the president's cabinet Other matters to receive . at tention Include the better protection of the lives of miners, federal aid for min ing schools and experiment stations, the conservation of, mineral resources and the elimination of fraudulent mining stock operations. Notable Speakers at Banquet. ' - (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) ' Rochester, N. Y., Dec 2. Final ar rangements have been made for the an- In this short talk we want to tell you about S. S, S.,a real cure for. Contagious Blood Poison, We want to show you why it cures the disease, and especially do we hope this will reach those who "have "used other medicines with unsatisfactory results.. . ; , v ; u ContaeiousBlood Poison is the most powerful and destructive of all blood disorders. It corrupts and vitiates the entire, circulation ana manifests itself in the most loathsome and hateful symptoms, such as ulcerated mouth and throat, swollen elands in the eroin. copper colored splotches, and even sores and ulcers on different parts of the ' body; The poison causes the hair and eyebrows to fall out, and sometimes the finger nails come off and the entire glandular system is attacked. Because of the in sidious and destructive nature of the disease most medicines used for Contagious Blood Poison are composed Principally of Mercury, 'otash, or some other strong. minel. It is intended that these minerals shall kill , the germs and virus of the disease by working "on the principle that one poison will counteract the otljer, and - thus produce a Cure. This is just the point of fail ure, for the virus can not be killed: it wilt lie dormant in the system until such treatment is left off, and then every miserable symptom of the trouble will return. S. S.S. works on exactly the opposite principle. It goes down into the blood and removes the virus and germs of the disease and certain cure. S. S. S Chicago, m. DOCTORS MISS HIM WORM. ' I was afflicted with Blood Poison, and th doctors did me ao good, taourhl took their treatment faithfully. In fact, I seemed to gtt worse all the while. I took almost every se-eaDed tlood remedy, but they did not seem to reach, the disease, and bad ao effect whatever. I was disheart ened, for it seemed that I woiud sever be cored. At the ad vice of a friend I took 8.8.8. aad began to improve. - I continued the medicine, and tt cured me completely, build ing up my health and increasing my appetite. Although this was tea years ago, I bare merer had a sign of the dis ease to return. W. St. HBWMAIf. Chester, 8. C. CURED 35 TEARS AGO; 8TILI CTOED. Some twenty-lire yeara ago I was troubled with a se vere case of Contagious Blood Poison, aad after trying doc tors and a great many so-ealled cures without relief, f com menced the use of 8. 8. 8. It did not take long for th medicine to show the good effect that I had heard attributed to it, and after taking a good course of It every Symptom of the disease left and I am a well man, I have never had any sign of its return aad my blood la yet In good coadlUoa from tne thorough cleaaainx 8. S. 8. gave it. Greenwood, 8. C. J.P.HILL, HOT A BLEMISH LEFT. V Some year ago I aaed 5. 8. 8. for a severe blood dis ease, and I am pleased to tell you that It did its work well. It drove out th poises entirely, restored my blood to its normal coadttloa, Improved my general health, aad to-day I am at sound a maa as 1 ever was. Hot a blemish or blotch on me, and hasn't been for yee.i. 8. 8. 8. is truly a blessing to those suffering from blood diseases, aad it is with pleasure that I give H my hearty endorsement. It is a real blood punier that doe lta work MrmaneaUy. Ko 'patch work'1 about 8. 8. 8. IS AJquipa St. , Pittsburg, Pa. BARH2T KUIXEB. TALKING MACHINE RECORDS NEARLY IN HALF . i..- f :' :t t .. - - A vast .assortment of strictly brand-new Disc-Jtecords for all, makes of talking machines retailed regularly at 60c the world over, are now ; on Bale at nearly half, or 33c each. - Not more .than six records to ' each" customer.5. ;A11 that is best in band and operatic ;eleciibns, - vocal arid instrumental" numbers, etc,' etc.,' are' included in this un- precedentedf pffer.w Here'i a; fine chance to get, a. .splendid, aSidft- , i mentof new, tecorda i. at little expense. "- Come. the,, first thing. - V-To'!caiI- particular' attention i to otir splendid Talking Machine fiepart ment, acknowledged the-finest and most modernly equipped in the : ; West, we are offering a limited number-of high-grade Talking Ma- . r chines at drastic, reductions. All are strictly brand new, very latest . - styles, tapering .arm,' etc . . The regular $25.00 Talking Machines - ' ' and six Records only.,... v..f 10.75 The regular $40.00 Talking Machines5 and six Records only...... . ..f 24.90 The regular $85.00. Talking Machines ' t; and six Records only...j,;...(p49.25.; All fully guaranteed. ' No machines will, be sold to dealers at these prices,' and only one ' to v. each customer. v , .This is positive. Pay cash oreasy payments.' We reserve the right to withdraw this offer just as sosm as 'the certain, number; of machines are sold. Arrange to come : right sway. ;. s-.y?:---" -v-' '.'.t''-"' .Graves Music Co. ,' -; : ', 111 roTX, TB11T. ; ; V ;Tn Largest and '.Finest Music Emporium " in the .West. " ' and in this way brings about a real does not cover uo the disease in anv way, but so thoroughly does it cleanse and purify the blood that not the si ehtest trace of the do son is lett tor tuture outDreaics.' s. S. S. is made entirely of healing;, cleansing roots, herbs and barks, it does not contain the least particle of mineral in any form, apd is a medicine so absolutely safe and certain in its results that evereOne may cure them selvesrof Contagious Blood Poison in the privacy ot their homes, and be assured that the cure is permanent and lasting We have a Home Treat ment book. containing a great many helpful suggestions to those who are curing themselves with S."S.:S. We will send, this book, and any medical advice free to all who write. - THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. r, , . . . )frERWIBIi P0im.AKDsOllBGOr. With every cash Want Ad brought to the JOURNAL office for insertion in the SUN DAY JOURNAL December 6, 1908. 1000 Boxes of the famous "After Dinner Mints" Manufactured by the Pacific Coast Biscuit Co., of - Portlaqd, Or., will be delivered' to the JOURNAL of fice at 8 o'clock :Wednes day morning, December 2, and one box will be given1 to every person who brings '.in a Want Ad to be inserted : in the ' SUNDAY JOURNAL. You can bring in -the ad' any time after 8 o'clock Wednesday morning and get the candy. If the ad runs several; days, one of these days must be Sunday, Decern . ber 6. If . it runs one day. onlyi that, day must be Sunday, December 6 to entitle the t advertiser to a box of candy. . . '. 4- G. P. Riummelin & Sons 1 126 SECOND STREET BETWEEN WASHINGTON ; AND ALDER Manufacturing: Furriers , FUR COATS JlnAlasIca Sealskin, - Mink," -Astrakhan, Persian X -Lamb, Otter, Beaver, etc " "V . Fur Neckwear and Muffs si- - Jrjt mV' 'In all fashionable Furs, black Lvnx.. Mink., Sible X ... , . - - Ermine, Sable; etc. lVV FUR AUTO COATS. GLOVES. FUR RUGS AND ROBES ' Established 1870 '. HTQRB . OPEN SATURDAY BVEININQS I 1 4, WE ARE DRIVING FOR TRADE And ws merit it ' by ' giving; the best values possible for the least money. We do not simply claim this, we prove It to every customer, and our efforts are constantly bent toward making-, every patron satisfied with his - or her pur chase.' Here you may always rely upon quick and polite service, and upon ob taining the latest goods in their several lines. AVERY& CO. IS Third St., Bet. Pine & Ash OREGON HOTEUS The Journal's Free Information Bureau To enable its readers to obtain reliable first-hand information regard ins; the hotels and resorts whose announcements appear in this column. The Journal has installed a free information bureau. Descriptive liters, ture, rates, etc., will be gladly furnished to those interested. NEW PERKINS HOTEL Fifth and Washington Sts. Portland, Or. OPBNBO JUNB lt, 1908 V ' "Modern luxury at moderate prices." -, In the heart of - business and shopping district Exquisitely furnished. All modern conveniences. Liberal num ber private baths. Sample rooms. Handsomest ' Cafe and Grill in northwest; music - Bus meets all ' trains. Rates $1.00 and up. t . W. Swetland. Manager. , Confection that merits Its favor with the people -' Remember, CveryrPersoh Who brings in a cash ad before 9 o'clock next Saturday night for the SUNDAY JOURNAL will eceive . a . box of . this de licious confection. The picture in this ad is the exact size of the top of the box.. . . . There is ..absolutely no limit to the num ' ber of boxes given out. After the -1000 boxes are gone, more will be provided. : THE -CORNELIUS , , "Tne 'House. -of Welcome" CORNER PARK AND ALDER Portland's' Bom Ton Transient Hotel. Headquarters ior thelTraveling.Public. , Eurqpean Plan. Single $1.50 and up. Double $2-and up. Our Free Omnibus Meet AH .Trains.' " fi. ' ' N.K.CLARKE Manager .' a . , C. W. CORNELIUS " Proprietor ' r THE HOSTEL LENOX A '- : : Portland's new'aftd most modernly furnished . - jX. Cl hotel. Third and Main streets. Special rates to . nZtf T5 1 permanent - STuests -for1 ther winter. Free bus 'to i,T ' ' .- and from truths. "Excellent cuisine. Telephone. k . -932 , V ' in every ;room. ' Private. baths. , . ju ; utnaoPBAir piva.Tr, AsTtiioAi jlait, JJ M , , 91 to a.so ps -Day. -aao to t ret ay. - i m iiiorat j - -O-'MSPlklNCBR, Manastr 1' ' gSTT-J ' Diamondnonse" Paint JfO" BETTER PAINT -MADE.' ," .. ' . IsafMtwrea ay Portland ; Sash & Door Co. am OM.TivV oTiiAjr. oa. I .A ii iliil r will cure any ; case: of Kidney or Bladder Disease not beyond the reacllcf medicine. No medicine can do more. - Cures Baclcachq 1 Corrects -J . Irregularities . Do not risk having, ' BHght'a Disease ; or Diabetes ' ."Tie Success'Facttry" EMDOSSED ti iws at Mtetts Onty $1 nw, p,H .hv lOM lota., Bright, uioaay, viaasy. ask or mio roe iti OF ADYCKTJMINQ JDrlJs rsf WSssassssB.VasSasBSsMsssssssssMsBBaVasia ( 1 i(l. :citlte:rz. ri
