Portland evening journal., May 12, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

A
HIE EVENING- JOTJBNA1V
MR. HARRIMAN FORGETS
1 Ob April KUt there appeared in the
telegraph column of The Journal the f ol
lowing dispatch from1 New Tork City, t .
This ,waa widely copied by newspapers
n the Pacific Coast, and aent out a flay
afterwards oyer the wire of the Associ
ated Pres papera The Journal railed ft
pertinent query in it Deadlines over the
dispatch, asking If thl meant that Port
land was to be discriminated again. ' -
The ideal that Portland is to, be left out
to. the great plans of the tw ' monsuw
railroad combine was meaty question
(or citiaena of this oily to consider.. '
' It has been ddsoussed far and wide with
lively comment ever since, and especially
to tths puget Bound and Ban , Francisco
newspapers. Naturally theso last-named
newspapers are Jubilant over the pros
pect ' The Portland, daily' newspapers,
however, Other than The Journal, have
been sluggish, or silent, 'on tho subject,
and have copied at second and tWrd band
bits of ..the news which The. journal pub
lished In tts entirety on the 28th ' of laat
month. It Is something of a compliment
r,- r . v - -' . v'
i HB1 JOURNAL'S ABILITY
to get flrst-lss. news Involving millions
of dollars and concerning a . subject of
national importance, that hundreds of
newspapers, hav printed hundreds of col
umns reporting and dlsousslng be sub
ject, and are still la full cry, within 10
days from the date on wnlcn The Jourpal
first published the news. , Nothing of par
ticular, moment, has been added to the
priginal facts as published In Th Jour-',
nal. But this inaction, or apparent
apathy, of Portland's people wlta regard
to itW. serious : subject, .and the alienee
Of its older sheets, nave been conspicuous.
On that night of April 80, a banquet waa
given to Mr. Harrlman at the Palace
hotel, San Francisco, attended by neanly
400 men representing all portions of Cal
ifornia. It Is probable that never before
. was 'gathered together in single body
I Rift
HLMVJ
mm
85 (Ml
Springfield, Ohio, Full
of Members of the
Order.
i
1 (Journal Special Service.)
SPRINGFIELD. O., May 1 All trails
lead to Springfield today and the city
has filled with Red Men from all parts
of Ohio, om to attend the golden Jubi
lee meeting and celebration of th state
lodge of th order. , The attendance
promise to surpass th most sanguine
expectations of those In charg of th
celebration. Today was given over to
the reception of the arriving visitor
Th regular program of th meeting will
be ushered In this evening with the con
ferring of past sachem's and Pocahon
tas degr. Th features of th three
day' meeting will b tho grand parade
and pubUo celebration tomorrow after
noon. A CITY FULL "
OF SOLDIERS
1 (Journal Special Service.)
INDIANAPOLIS, May 12. Within the
next 14 hours Indianapolis will be occu
pied by. a host of military men. Th
Stat militia opened camp at the fair
grounds today. Tomorrow and th 'day
following th iatcb-string will be kept
banging 00 the outside for th hundred
erf veteran coming to attend th annual
8 tat Grand Army encampment. Prep
arations hav been mad for entertain
ing on of th largest) crowds ever assem
bled In th city. Tho crowning event of
the week, will b th dedication Thurs
day of flh Indiana soldiers and sailors'
monument. In the great military demon
stration accompanying the ceremonies
thr will be regular troops, militia or
ganizations from all part of Indiana and
adjoining states, to say nothing of the
thousands of veterans who ar expected
to b in line.
DEATH OF GRAHAM GLASS, SR
Graham Glass, Sr., aged 71 years, died
last Saturay night at his residence; , K2
Fourth street, from anemia. Mr. Glass
was born in Dublin in 1829, married there
In 1854 and came to Oregon In 1880; He
had been a Mason for 38 years. He
leaves an' estate valued at 8100,000. Au
aged widow and four children survive
The
Cry of "CHEAP"
Sounds loudly from all corners. "Goodness" is
sadly neglected everywhere..
FamousClothingGo'mpany
uvmiun aou
He' Telltf- of Railroad Imjprovcments
and Millions Spent Elsewhere.
a set of imen more thoroughly represent
ative of the State' ot California, as a
whole., At this banquet Mr. Harrlman,
who seldom talks in public, stood up and
made a : speech; which included nearly Jh
words of th Portland '
' JOURNAL DISPATCH .
hare quoted, and confirmed the truth of
each item of th news as originally print
ed in The Journal. A portion of Mr. Har
rlman' remarks is quoted below:.
"Four year ago, when the Union Pa
clflo road emerged from 'bankruptcy and
the present management took possession
we found that .w could not handle the
business offered us. - We, added 84 per
cent to Its' freight equipment, and the
same proportion to its carrying capacity.
We reduced gradv. eliminated curves
and spared no expense 'to make it a per
fect road. We built 158 miles of new
track to shorten out road 30 miles en en
gineering problem that is difficult of com
prehension, but perfectly true and we
think now that the Union Pacific la all
that a railroad ought to be. It takes
some nerve, gentlemen, to spend 15,000,000
or 16,000,000 on work of that sort these
days, hut we did it; did it cheerfully.
"And w are going to spend 120,000,000
on the Southern Pacific. That means, im
provements 'in the Coast line from San
Francisco to Los Angeles; th finishing
of th tunnel through Bind Pass, and th
reduction of grades, the elimination of
curves, th building of new bridge, th
IMPROVEMENT
of the roadbed and the laying of new rails
from Los Angeles to 1 Paso. We have
50-pounds rails now; we are going to hav
80-pound rails. And wtoi I am on the
subject of road improvement I want to
him Mrs. W. A. Barmore of Santa Rosa,
Cal.; A. W. Glass of Detroit, Mich.; Os
car Crawford and Graham Glass, Jr., of
Portland. - -
Call for a Meeting to Be Held in
Butte, Montana.
An official call being issued for the
fifth annual session of the International
Mining. Congr In Butte, Montana, on
Monday, September I, 1802, to continue
for four days.
The object of the congress is to en
courage growth and the thorough devel
opment of each and every state and ter
ritory represented; to -work In harmony
for such national legislation as is calcu
lated to promote the interests of tho
people of th nation; increase reciprocal
trade between the slates and territories,
to discuss matters of special Interest and
to formulate and decide upon plans
which will bring abdut desired industry
and kindred interest!
The special subject to be discussed 1b
that, a th Industry of American min
ing is now so vast and varied, and each
and every year Increasing so rapidly,
and so much depends upon Its being clean
and clear from all entangling combina
tions and alliances, the immediate estab
lishment of an Independent Department
of Mines and Mining with a Secretary
who shall be a member of the President's
Cabinet, is absolutely imperative.
The Congres will urge the necessity
of systematic exploration of our moun
tains, state surveys, better recognition
of the mining industry by the national
government and needed changes In the
Federal mining laws.
The call Is sent to Governors of states
and territories, Mayors of cities anfi
towns, County Commissioners, Cham
bers of Commerce, Boards of Trade and
all commercial. Industrial and mining or
ganisations. -
SALEM CHIEF
BADLY HURT
(Journal Special Service.)
SALEM, May 12. On Tunday morning
at 11 o'clock, as the Southern Pacific
southbound ; passenger- train was pulling
Into the depot, a fractious horse at
tached to a oart containing. Chief of Po
lice D. Wt- Gibson, took fright at the
train and ran away, throwing Chief
Gibson out, breaking his nose and caus
ing a saver scalp wound oh the back
of his head. Mr. Gibson was taken to
the hospital, where lie received medical
treatment, and later was returned home.
IT'S DIFFERENT HERE
Good things every day in the year. We steer
clear of cheaply made-up clotheswouldn't give
them storeroom, wouldn't pay the freight on them.
OUR OFFER IS THIS-Good cloth , good linings,
best workmanship, , style and ' durability. Prices ;
are reasonable. , . t
$10 to $20 For a Union Label Suit
The Finest Are $2250 and $25.00 '
kuuu oucei, , v : V
1
-I
V
tell you that from Reno to Ogden, a dis
tanced 80 miles, w nave reduced th
percentage of grades from 97 feet to the
mil to fl feet We hav so cut out
curves that a train which used to. de
scribe') circle In making the trip how
describe but 20, We have added 8,000
freight cars to the equipment of th
Southern Pacific We have increased Its
oil-carrying capacity 400 per cent, and in
addition we can store 4.500,000 barrels of
fuel oil along our) lines for our own use.
"I say all these things to you, gentle
men, because I think it is time you knew
what, we are doing and are
TRTINO TO DO,'
It has n'ot been said before. And tonight
I tell you frankly that we take no credit
to ourselves. .Your own enterprise has
forced us to develop. You have grown in
agriculture, in mining and in manufac
tures. The latter suggestion may sound
strange even to you, but I need only to
remind you that you have built the best
fighting ship that is afloat. We started
out hand In hand with you, and If there
is a gap between us now It is only be
cause you set a pace and w could not
follow. -
"Of th future of my own system I hav
perhaps not told all that I can tell. Soma
day we are going to burrow through th
Nevada mountains, and that I promts
you now we will do. But we" will hav to
get terminal facilities here, and we have
already begun to ask for them. We want
a terminal for our Coast and Bay shore
lines. We want them without delay, and,
gentlemen, we .want to get them without
resorting $0 any
QUESTIONABLE METHODS.
In all your future dealings with the
mm iTMUifs
RACINE, Wis.. May 12.-F!fty Indian
laborers employed by the Milwaukee rail
road made murderous attack reoentiy
on Miss Nellie Brown and Mrs. Sarah
Burn and fought so desperately against
capture that only two were caught, after
the Sheriff had chased them with an au
tomobile. The two prisoners were lodged
in Jail after running the gauntlet of a
mob bent on summary Justice.
GOOD ADVERTISING.
The Columbia River Basin Journal la
an assured fact, as the first number will
appear about the first of the month.
This issue will be replete with contribu
tions from prominent citizen ,and il
lustrated with a number of tialf-tones.
The Portland Board of Trade I the
editor and publisher. Tho journal will
be an assured success, as enough adver
tising has already been gotten to cover
the expenses'. A magazine of. this kind
Is an absolute necessity, as it will give
Oregon the right kind of advertising.
BLUE LAWS
REPEALED
(Journal Special Service.)
BOSTON, May 12.-Yesterday was prob
ably the last Sunday of the blue law en
forcement in Boston, as the State House
of Representatives has passed without
debate a bill repealing the most obnox
ious portions of. the laws enacted in 1677.
The Senate will undoubtedly do the same
this week.
WANT IT RESTORED.
T. N. Teal and Dr. S. S. Wise will re
quest the next Legislature to restore the
State Board of Charities and Corrections.
This board was constituted by law and
served in 1891 and 1892, and its functions
were abolished in 1893. According to the
plan of Mr. Strong and Dr. Wise, the
powers of the board will only be
advisory. The executive committee of
the Oregon State Board of Charities and
Correction will meet this week, at which
time the plans of Dr. Wise and Mr.
Strong will be submitted.
- AFTER LAW-BREAKERS.
Special Llllla started today on a street
nuisance. eruaaJe. He will arrest ' any
one caught burning old lumber in the
streets. There are also many persons
putting up houses now In Portland without-
first-taking out a building permit
from the City Engineer's office. The
permit costs, 1. He has a list of about,
20 people who have failed to comply with
the law, and Intends to enforce the pro
visions at -once.
NEW UNIONS.
Janitors and elevator conductors hav
been seriously considering for sometime
th matter of organizing a union Jointly.
It has been considered advisable,, how
ever to organize separately, and this will
be done Monday, each having a union of
its own.
The railway freight handlers, about 150
in number, will be formed into a union
tomorrow by District Oragniser Duke.
FOR BETTER OR WORSE.
On Wednesday evening at ' 8 o'clock,
Charles H. Draper and Emma-W. Kraus
were married In their own cottage, 610
Montgomery street. The house was beau
tifully decorated, and a large company
of 'friends were present. -Rev. Dr. Alex
ander BJackburn Officiated. , . ,
- BIRTHS. . .
To Mrs. Frank Campbell, S69 First
straet, a girl. "..,.'. .
To Mrs. Jos. MHotte, Montavilla. a boy.
"To Mrs. F. Hurig. 4S7 East Washington,
a glrf. ,
To Mr. J. H, Huntington, 17 Guilds
avnu. a glrL , '.
Southern Paclfla w ehalLbe open and
abov board. Most svery man thinks h
can run' a railroad. an4 we are going to
try to run ours' according to the highest
lde,ala.rV.:!';"A'V:
A citizen In discussing the situation af
ter reading th remarks of Mr. Harrlman,
said: t.si.t'Vr-.
"I should ilk to ask the citisens of this
Ity if they ar willing, without a mur
mur, to sit In supln fashion and permit
these f
TRANSCONTINENTAL LINES
to sidetrack Portland on a mere railroad
spurt My vole is not a powerful one,
but I should Ilk to stir up some people
of . influence and rouse others to action.
"They had better be up and doing, and
look Into this matter, for It Is perhaps
the most Important factor bearing upon
the future of this city. Little light can
be thrown upon the situation from the
general railroad headquarters here, for the
higher officers are quaking in their boots
for fear of prospective walks on the
plank, and the underlings are on a still
hunt for new Jobs. 4 None of them will, or
can, talk Just now. ,
"To remove th general offices of the
Oregon Railway A Navigation Company
to Salt Lake or Denver, would immedi
ately affect the welfare of atMeast 5,000
families In Portland, to say nothing of
the allied Interests which would be In
stantly crippled and contracted, and no?
to go into details) about the operations of
the glgantio lines that now sure us in the
face,
"Mr. Harrlman cares -no more about
Portland tban.it t were a fly speck on
the map. He M. prepartag to shift all
transcontinental trafBc of the Union Pa
cific system to debauch at San Francisco
harbor. And, by the same token, Mr.
Morgan and Mr. Hill will continue to do
what they are doing, haul everything to
Puget Bound. Thi way to wake up is to
wake up."
GOOD CROP
PROSPECTS
of the Northern Pacific, has returned
from a four days' trip through the Will
amette Valley. Mr. O'Neill baa traveled
In the interest of the company since
1895. "During all my 17 years of travel
on the road," said h to The Journal,
"I have never sen such splendid pros
pects for grain and fruit a I hav dur
ing my latest trip. I found potato buy
ers scouring the Valley for 'spuds,' and
they are offering as Aigh aa 85 cents per
bushel. In ' many Instances.
"In talking With recent comers to Ore
gon, particularly those- who have been
here for a year or two, I find that they
are more than pleased with tne outlook.
The country 1 filled with those who have
come in this Spring, and who are look
ing for permanent location. They have
money to buy with,' and are taking their
time to find Just ' what they want, so
there is no occasion for them to hurry.
One farmer, who reached here a few
weeks ago, and who Intended to go back
for his family, as 'soon as he read of
the great snowstorms that the East has
been enjoying (?) concluded to send for
his famlljt- quickly. He wasn't going to
risk himself there again and, like a good,
knd .man, he desires to get his family
away before they get snowbound during
a Fourth -of -July celebration,
"Farmers think that wheat will run
to at least 30 bushel to the acre, and
the prospects for a fin crop of hops was
never better. As ah evidence of what
Oregon has done for farmer, I know
of one who has made for himself here
$24,000. and he Is now looking for a safe
klnf of investment for himself."
RELICS SECURED.
City Auditor T. C. Devlin has received
a letter from Brlgdier-Oeneral William
Crosier, Washington, D. C, stilting that
the two cast-Iron howitzers and four
cannon balls, relief of th Civil War,
which the city desired to secure from
Fort Siimpter, had been ordered delivered
to Henry Dosch, Oregon's representative
tit the Charleston Exposition. They will
be kept at Charleston and shipped to
Portland with the Oregon exhibit, with
out extra cost.
Considerable red tape had to be gone
through with to secure tha relics. Sen
ator John H. Mitchell took personal
charge of the matter and wote many
letters to the various department heads.
There are still a large number of men
entitled to vote In Portland who have
sq far failed to register. -
Saturday there was a considerable in
crease in the number registering, but
fully 3000 men have not yet registered,
Only four days more remain. The books
will close next Thursday night and those
who fall to register before that time
will find it a matter of great annoyance
If on election day they want to exercise
the- privilege of voting, and find them
selves obliged to file an affidavit, with
the signatures of six freeholders, to prove
their right of suffrage.
It only takes a few minutes How to reg
ister; the office is open from I o'clock in
the morning until 10 o'clock at night. It
you are not registered, attend to It today.
Do it NOW!
POIJCEMEN TRANSFERRED.
Bom Indignation is being expressed by
the merchants of Brooklyn and Sellwood
on account "of the transferlng from that
section of the city of Police Officer Oscar
F. Isakson.
Mr; Isakson has been on that beat for
soma time, and th residents of th vi
cinity claim that he was the only officer
that kept th hoodlum element under con
trol. '
r. Plants! PlantsLPIantsl.
Cholc lot of bedding plants, all kinds.
A dAsen cr more will beautify your yard
and gladden your ey Bowen's Seed
Stor, Front and Taylor streets.
I II droit!
(111 ft III) BIN 61!
Now Has 100 Miles of
Steamer Line and 46
- Miles of Railway,
Speaking of .the transfer of the Regula
tor steamer line to tne Columbia North
ern Railway, Manager H. C. 'Campbell
said: . , .
"This gvles the Columbia Northern
Railway Company 46 miles. of railroad
and 100 miles of boat line. The contract
for 22 miles of roadbed will be let at
one and grading will begin from th
Goldendale terminus next week. Steam
locomotives will be used, atpresent, and
It will take about two yearf-to electrlclze.
the system. Thejiead office of the boat
line will remain in The Dalles, and W.
C. Allaway will continue as general
agent. There were 892 shares of Regula
tor stock, for which we paid 1225 a share.
The rails and two locomotives for the
new railway are now In transit, and we
expect to be operating by early fall. The
construction of this road has Inspired
new life throughout the section of coun
try through. which It will pass, and an
Increased amount of ;stock, grain and
other commodities' will be raised a a re
sult of this means of shipping facilities.
The price of land has increased from V
to 110 per acre."
THE NEW YORK
BANKS UNITE
(Journal Special Service.)
NEW YORK, May 12.-The Corn Ex
change Bank, which already has 10
branch .banks throughout New York
City, 1 likely to absorb another as a re
sult of the favorable action taken today
by the stockholders of the Eleventh
Ward Bank. As the stockholders of the
Corn Exchange Bank already have given
their approval, the deal probably will be
made at once. The Eleventh Ward Bank
was originally known as the Dry Dock
Bank. It has a capital of $100,000 and a
EARLY DAYS RECALLED.
The Newmarket block is being remod
eled and will be occupied In the near
future by a big factory. The blocif ywas
constructed in 1872, and the Newmartiet
theater was opened in It two years later.
That section was then the business cen
ter of the city. Wells, Fargo & Co, were
located In the vicinity, also the telegraph
f offices. The Clarendon hotel, the chief
hosterly of Portland, was situated at the
end of North Front street. The San
Francisco steamers landed at Flanders
street wharf, and the Southern Pacific
railroad depot was across the river. The
section is now rapidly becoming a manu
facturing locality.
HEARTS AFLAME
-THE LATEST
(Journal Special 8ervlce.)
NEW YORK, May 12. Foremost among
the dramatic novelties of the week Is
"Hearts Aflame," which Is to have Its
premier tonight at the Gurrick theater.
The piece is from the pen of penevleve
O. Haines and deals with presnt-day so
ciety life In New York City.
No Politics in Schools.
There was a slight ripple of excite
ment In one of the schools of this city;
where a certain teacher brought up the
good qualities of George William be
fore the class.
The story goes that the more the teach
er dwelt on the subject of the honorable
George,, the more a look of disgust was
seen on the face of one of the pupils
Free Recitals every Wednesday at 8 P. M
VISITORS WELCOME . !.
The Aeolian
M. B. WELLS, Sole
AEOLIAN HALL
HENRY
i Proprietor
CITY BREWERY
Bottled Beer Specialty
Largest and most complete
Established 1862
Telephone No. 72
a youngster 0$ perhaps years. Finally
the boy arose and with fire flaattfng'
'from his eyes said:
"Now, teacher, that ain't fair. Tou
have no right to talk politics In the
school. Williams may be a pretty good
man, but I'm for Bob Inman, because
he alius treats me all right when I am
sailing papera."
ANOTHER MERGER
(Journal Special Service.)
RICHMOND, Va., May It-Stockholders
of the Atlantic Coast Line Railway
Company assembled here today for a spe
cial meeting. . Tha purpose of the meet
ing Is to have the stockholders consider
and act on the proposition for the merger
of the Plant system with, th Atlantic
Coast Line.
LICENSED TO WED.
Charles R. Warner .....26
Bessie Nauker ..1.. .21
Henry Tschopp,
Emma Schutel 23
Jay M. Gardner.......; ....22
Bessie Ramsey a
Thomas Fennell
Emma Mulkey S4
Joshla McLaren ..32
Juanita Fox ,...25
Al. MoCumaey U
COUNTY TICKET.
State Senator Dr. Harry Lane
Joint Senator Richard Scott
Joint Representative W. F. Young
Representatives Henry Fleckensteln, E.
A. Austin, A. F. Velguth, M. C. Davis,
Frank H. Curtis. 8. J. Barber, N. D.
Beutgen, Frank A. Heltkemper, K. A.
McPherson. J. C. Bayer, G. C. Moser,
Sydney Smyth.
County Judge H. B. Adams
County Commissioner Henry Hewett
Sheriff John Drlscoll
County Clerk J. P. Kennedy
Assessor Charles E. McDoneit
County Treasurer L. Whit
County Auditor ..W. H. Pope
County Surveyor Lucius R. Lewis
Coroner Edward H. Thornton
Justice of the Peace, Portland
R. J. O'Nell
Constable, Portland Dist....Lou Wagner
Justice of the Tfeace, East Portland
District R. P. Graham
Constable, East Portland Dlst..A. M. Cox
Justice of the Peace. Mount Tabor..
F. P. Hale
Constable, Mount Tabor DIst.H.'W. Lang
Justice of the Peace, Multnomah Dis
trict , P. H. Roork
Constable, Multnomah Dlst.. Clay Harris
Roard Supervisors Koad District No. 1,
W.' J. Miller: 2, J. E. Sharp; t, J. D.
Kelly; 4, John Cronqulst; 6, 8. I. Ogden;
6, W. H. Dougherty; 7, J. E. Blackburn:
8, Cummlngs Merrill; 8, D. M. Roberta;
10, S. P. Osburn: 11, James Hlllyard:
IX Thomas Evans; 18, Joseph Ellis; 14
(city). P. J. Kelly.
CITY TICKET.
Mayor Robert D. Inman
Auditor Thomas C. Devlin
City Engineer Douglas W. Taylor
City Attorney E. C. Bronough
City Treasurer J. E. Werlein
Municipal Judge R. W. Thompson
Coutieilmen First Ward, T. J. Concan
non; Second Ward. Mat. Foeller; Third
Ward, Fred T. Merrill; Fourth Ward,
W. R. Mackenzie; Fifth Ward, Don G.
Woodward; Sixth Ward, W. Y. Mas
ters: Seventh Ward, L. Zimmerman;
Eighth Ward, D. T. Sherrett; Ninth
Ward. L. P. Hosford: Tenth Ward.
George Lewis; Eleventh Ward, A. F.
FlegeU
"J
Company
Northwest Agent : ! V
35335S Wtthinstoa StrMt
1
of tbt
brewery to tfce NortfrMrtst
Office, Thlrtsentls and Burnslds Its.
PORTLAND, OREGON
LONDON'S PROSPERITY.
Land at l13,09 an aora does mot fre
quently com into th market .rvn la
London, but a few years ago, wh"sa th
freehold of ,H Gbeapsid was sold, th
sum It realised was at th abov rat
per acre; that is to say, a piece of ground
that could be covered by an ordinary Pn
ny postage stamp; realised la UHd not
at all a bad price for a paltry nv-lxtli
of a aquar Inch of cstats to attain, '
Judging from tne ground rents secured on
10 Churchil, which five or six years ago'
realized 42,500 that is to say, at th rat
of practically 5S a square foot, or 2.
452.023 per ' acre there ar many other
electable spots In th dty worth their
area In beaten gold, but It I wonderful
how prices fall away when th Sit has
not got a frontage on a main thorough .
fare. Twenty-two pound for a piece of
ground measuring II inches by 13 Inches
would doubtless be a price that would
tempt even in Irish landlord to part with
his property. London Good Word.
DEATHS OF A MONTH.
Health Commissioner Menefee's rcpert
for April shows that 83 deaths occurred '
in Portland from the following oausest
Lung troubles, 1!, unclassln, 10; elr
culatory, t; general dlaoasea, t; contagW
ous diseases, 10; digestive, 20; nervous.
13.
Regained Health
MEAN'S M
1 VrtAif
waSsaja?L'k 0
rir
Vital Science as practiced by
Dr.. Holmes has proven to be
the most powerful curative
agency in the world.
Consa lUtiofl Iavltd.,
DR. EDWIN C. HOLMES,
jio, ai Abingtoa Bulldlag, . 1
We Guarantee these;
Remedies
OR REFUND THE MONEY. . i
If you are suffering with rheumatism
get on bottle of La-Cas-Ka and on hot-
tie Snake Oil Liniment and It It' does
not benefit you return th bottUs and
your monay is refunded. At all drug
gists. La-Cas-Ka, $1 per bottle; Snake
Oil Liniment, 60c
Tuoca Root Salve will cur th saost
obstinate ease of skin diseases, bolls and
carbuncle. It la a ur apeclflo our foi .
plies. Try a box. Only CO at all drug
gists. r
A S-bit bottl of th Great Taauli
Cough Cur never fails to our th most '
sever cough or cold. Stops" It In on,
dose. Th only sur remedy known tot
croup and whooping cough. At all drug
gists.
OREGON CHEMIjCAL CO.
If your druggist does Aot hav any f
tbes remedies on haad eom to
quarters,
4M Washington street.
TT TT T gf V 'jfcl fV
CHARM
She !s listening while
her friend is playing
the piano by means of
the famous PIANOLA.
1 PIANOLA enables
you to play yonr piano
even if you do not
know one note from
another. "IK PIAN
OLA responds hvdehV
cate expression to your
every thought. It is
wonderfuL
THE PIANOLA
MAY BE PURCHASED
BY MODERATE
PAYMENTS.
Cat
This
i
' Corner
ff and mall
' It promptly to
M. B. .WJI '
Bl Wash. Bt, Portland
.Pleas send without
cost to m. illustrated
book about th'l'in
. and ompi.t detans of I
Moderate payment off.r, -.
. . fvsni
Address ......... a'
v-! f - f Jr- -