Portland evening journal., May 23, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

45
, inn : EVENING" SOTTRSXL. FOHTIiAlTD. OBEGOUt ritlDAY, MAT 28, 1902 .
3..
II CITY-; BRIEFS II
;Mr. J. A- Hntley, of La Center, WmL.
yesterday at BC Vincent's .JfoipttaV ot
consumption. Iron which the baa suffered
several year. She w 10 years of age.
lira. Era Westerfleld died Wednesday
af her boms on Macadam road. 'Mo. Uffi
aged 44 yeara TM funeral will be held
from Holman's parlors. May 5, and In-
tcrment wilt be In Greenwood eejhetery.
Five children of h George family, at
Second and Columbia strata, were found
afflicted with smallpox yesterday and
were removed to the city pesthousa,
The County Commissioners yesterday
Decided to put In operation a new work;
' tag schedule for the bridge tenders. Be
Kinnlna June 1. the day will be divided
Into three shifts of eight hours each.
This will necessitate the employment of
two men additional for each of the four
bridges.
The wages of the Janitors of the County
Courthouse have been Increased from 166
IP 160 per month.
A meeting 'of tha Booth-JCelly Lumber
Company will be held at Eugene Wednes
day next to inorease the capital stock
xrqra 11.250.000 to 11,600,000. The c6mpany
Is one ot the largest on the Pacific Coast,
having mills at Wendlung, Saginaw,
Bpringfleld and Coburg.
The action of some of the candidates In
tacking up their cards on telegraph pole
Is contrary to law. A few years ago the
Council passed a law to prohbllt the dis
figuring of the city by this method, and
for some time a stop was put to the
practice. Now the candidates are at it
again.
The Commercial Club has perfected ar
rangements for the receiving of complete
election returns from the entire state on
election evening at their rooms in the
Chamber of Commerce building. The or
chestra from the Marquam Theater will
be In attendance. All members and their
friends are invited to be present.
S. Benson, the well-known logging man,
has returned from an Inspection of the
timber country back of Clatskanle, where
he has Just purchased an additional lot
of land. His land at present amount to
about 6000 acres, and he Is still In the
market for more. He has a logging oamp
near Oak Point, and it is the Intention as
oon as the timber there is exhausted to
build a railroad eight miles long from
the town of Clatskanle to his newly puf
chased property. . .
At the Unitarian Church this evening
Rabbi .Stephen 8. Wise wiU lecture on
"Peace and War." This sermon Is given
In celeDratlon of ThaHague peace con
gress. . f
The class for the study of prophets will
meet Tuesday afternoon in the vestry of
Temple Beth Israel for the study of the
Prophet Esokiel.
Watson's Restaurant, open nights to
I a. m,
Two men were arrested at Meachaa
and Pilot Rock, charged with placing
sawdust In the streams, In violation of
section 86 of the fish and game law. The
men pleaded guilty and ware fined $60
each.
Companies C, 0 and B of the First
Battalion and B, F and O of the Second
Battalion, Third Regiment O. N. 3.,
have been ordered to participate in the
ceremonies of Memorial day and act as
an escort to the G. A. R. veterans la
their parade. They will be aocompanled
by the band and hospital corps In the
military parade.
Portland Club. Fifth and Alder.
Finest lunch in olty.
Portland Club. Fifth and Alder.
PERSONALS.
Horace G. McKlnley, the well-known
timber cruiser, Is registered at the Hotel
Portland from Eugene.
Mrs. J. T. Morris and grandchildren,
Clementine and Ethel, left last night by
tralp for a visit to relatives In Sacra
mento Cal.
G. Cushman, steward United - States
Army, stationed at San Francisco, is In
this city for a few days, combing busi
ness with pleasure.
Mrs, Antoinette Strahsn Is recovering
from an operation for the removal of an
abscess, and will now soon regain her
health. She is being cared for at the Godd
Bamarlt&n hospital. Her illness has last
ed for nearly twe months and has been
'quite severe.
TIPS FOR SUNDAY DINNER.
The arrival of large quantities of straw
berries I the feature of the retail mar
kets this week. Tha supply of Oregon
berries is steadily Increasing, and the
opening of the season at Hood River has
had a tendency to lower prices. A fine
lot of fresh fish is on sale, and prices
are considered very reasonable. The
markets are well supplied with fat poul
try of all kinds. Following are the
prices:
Fish Chinook salmon, 1214 cents; hali
but, 10 cents; Puget Bound smelt, three
pounds foe 25 cents; catfish, 10 cents; bar
racuta, 12 cents; shad, 10 cents; soles,
1214 cent; stripped bass, 15 cents; flound-
No Man's Money
IS BETTER THAN YOURS
No man's goods are better than ours and no house
here or anywhere on this Coast will give you better
value for your money, Take a look at our
$15.00 Suits :
Compare them with the high-expense dealers' $18
garments. You will find the difference in price
t only there is no difference in quality or workman
ship. ' It is so with $18.00 or $20.00 and $25.00
suits. We are a notch below them because we are'
in the low-expense district. ;
THE SAME THING FOR LESS MONEY.
FamousClqthi
florrison and Second Street- .-is
er,1 10 cents;' oysters, W seats a- pint;
crabs," li cents eachj hard-shell clams, ",
cents, a pound r jraiors, 10 cents a rJosen. ;
Vegetable-Cauliflower, ,10 cents , head;
eggplant, JO eents a pound; new potatoes,
cents; California peas, 4 cents; Oregon,
10 cants; wax ? and green beans, two;
pound ,tor7 cants: green peppers, 8
cent a pound; cucumbers, li and 10 cents
each; top vegetables, three for ( cents;
French carrot, I cent. bunch; new
beets,. I cent a bunch; asparagus, three
pounds for; JS cents; celery, 10 centa i
head. . X j, ,-V;; .(:
Fruits-Cherries, J5 cents a pound;
strawberries, Southern Oregon, 15 cents
box. Hood River 25 oents, California !
and 12H cents: tomatoes 20 cents; pine
apples, 26 to 60 cents each. "-.-
Poultry-Hens, 60 to 75 cents; ducks, old
and young., 75 cents to SI; geese, il to
11.25; turkeys, 22 and 22H cents- pound;
spring; chickens, 35 to 66 cents. '
Quit, But Can't Let Go.
When a man resigns from a position, It
is generally understood that he has quit.
There are Instance's, however, where a
man who has let go holds on. C. J. Ed
dy, general agent of tha Milwaukee, I a
case in point. He wrote a letter, a long
time ago, ,, or at least It seems a long
time ago to him. to tha headquarters of
his company. In that letter he discharg
ed himself. After long deliberation the
acceptance of Mr. Eddy's resignation
came, and with it the kindliest of letters.'
Then the "newspapers said nice things
about him and the railroad officials of
other companies wrote him pleasant let
ters. ,
After; awhile came a request asking Mr.
Eddy to continue to temporarily dis
charge the duties of the office, to which
he acceded. This was nearly ' a month
ago. Day after day he has awaited the
arrival of the notice of appointment of
his successor. Meanwhile Mrs. Eddy
await her husband In North Dakota, and
the worthy general agent of the Milwau
kee chafes with impatience. Day after
day he sits and wait for "The Letter
That Never Came." By and by it will
come, however. Mr. Eddy is an exem
plification of patience not sitting on a
monument, but In a revolving chair. He
has certainly earned a rest.
Free Methodist Conference.
The seventh annual session of the Ore
gon conference of the Free Methddlsts
opened yesterday In the ' church on the
corner of East Ninth and Mill streets.
Rev. R. B. Jones, of Chicago, presided.
It was decided to hold business sessions
between 8:30 and 11:30 A. M. and religious
meetings will be held- afternoons between
2:30 and 8. '
The conference roll of preachers is as
follows: J. Olen, Jf. M. Eldridge, W. Bar
rett, W. E. Goode, H. J. Blair, F. H.
Symmes, H V. Haslam. B. I. Harring
ton, G. W. Boudvurant, W. Pearce, P. A.
Scott, J. H. Brown, R. H. Dollarhlde,
N. a Mower, J. C. Tunlson, R. Petty
John, Lay delegates A. E. Bevans, C. O.
Rambo, Harry Kreider, C. G. Brlsco, J.
L. Cuttry, A. V. Goode, J. McLeod, Avlll
C. Reese, D. M. Cathey, T. O. Allison,
Clara Myers, Llizle Newell, John Gra
ham, Bertha Blair, M. D. Wilson, W. J.
Bowerman.
Here's a Benefactor.
Passengers wlll.ho longer have to strain
their optics to ascertain what street is
next. Some cars of this city are trying
an invention bv Mr. Morjran, of 613 GUsan
street, which InfrjrfHs passengers at what
the streets are as the car reaches them.
The device Is operated by a wheel run
ning on the track, connecting with which
is a series of movable slats with the
names of streets on them, when the car
reaches a corner a slat appears with the
name of the street on it. The invention
has not yet been perfected, as It some
times slips a cog and the wrong street
appears, but the Inventor hopes to have
it perfect in a short time.
Timber Land Purchase.
A. B. Hammond, of San Francisco, has
purchased 33,000 acres ot timber land on
Redwood Creek, tti Humboldt County, 40
miles north of Eureka, Cal., from the
American Lumber Company. 'The price
paid for this land was considerably over
$1,000,000. Mr. Hammond was a prominent
railroad man of Portland, and Is President
of the Corvallls & Eastern and of the
Astoria & Columbia River Railroads.
RAILROAD NOTES.
The Chicago & Northwestern has form
ulated new rules which prohibit thjuse
of tobacco in or aboiit ita passenger sta
tions or passenger oara vfhlle an employe
is on duty. It also prohibits assignment
of wares by an employe, under pain of
dismissal. An employe will be discharged,
who has twice caused the company to be
brought into court under garnishment
proceedings. An employe who drinks
liquor or who frequents places where
the same are sold, Is liable to dismissal.
Active construction work was begun to
day on the Columbia River & Northern,
by A. Lv. Anderson, who has the contract
for 15 miles pf the line. His contract
covers Jthe upper section of the line be
tween Lyle and Goldendale.
The Theatigrs
...THE JAKER.
The Bankers'" Daughter, by Bronson
Howard, - will be the bill at the Baker
theater beginning at the Sunday matinee,
and wilt continue for the remainder of
the-week. The Stuart company has been
In active rehearsal with the play for the
past week, as have the scenic artists
and property men been busy preparing
for their part of the presentation. ' The
Banker's Daughter is a beautiful story,
with ' many comedy situations one of
that kind we never tire of Seeing. Monte
Cristo continues to draw big; houses this
week, ' ' i '"
The last three performaunces of Monte
Crista will be given tonight, tomorrow
matinee and night.
THE MARQUAM.
Tonight is the last presentation of
Sweet Lavender by the Frawley Com,
pany, and their engagement here will be
concluded with two Saturday perform
ances of Charity Ball. The house was
filled last night and the audience was
quite as enthusiastic as the night pre
vious. The entire company is strong and
does exceptionally good work, and . each
seems especially adapted to the parts
taken in this play. The sale of seats for
tonight Is large and a full house will
again be seen. The California and Mult
nomah baseball players occupied boxes at
last night's performance.
CORDRAY'8.
It Is a notable fact that scores of mln.
isters who have witnessed a performance
of the beautiful comedy Too Rich to Mar
ry praise It in the highest terms. Th
praises from the pulpit mark the comedy
as one of good morals, but does not rob
It of the opportunity of sparkling with
humor. The Rev. Justin Goodone Wade,
pastor of the Congregational Church of
Oneida, 111., Is one who has given his
stamp of approval to the comedy. He
said after witnessing a performance:
"The picture comedy TOo Rich to Marry,
by Edwin Owlngs Towpe, .was the best
and most interesting entertainment we
have ever had the pleasure of enjoying."
Too Rich to Marry will be ;at Cordray's
Theater, beginning next Sunday' matinee
At tomorrow's matinee at Cordray's a
reception will be tendered by the Lalita
and Stanley Lamb, of the . Two Little
Waif's Company. These child artists have
been surprising large audiences this week
and as tonight and tomorrow will be the
last performances, no doubt theater-goers
will avail themselves of the last oppor
tunities to attend.
mb or I
Indiahapolis and War
renton Full of Editors.
(Journal Special Service.)
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 23.-The
men who work all the year round with
pen and brain to keep the Democratic
party In Indiana In a flourishing condi
tion have rallied here in force for tiie
annual spring meeting of the Democratic
Editorial Association.
The meeting this year Is far from be
ing a routine affair of the customary sort.-
The editors have planed an out-and-out
love feast, and at the banquet tonight
national and state politics will be dls
cussed by party leaders of wide promi
nence. The regular business meeting will
be held tomorrow morning for the elec
tion of officers.
MISSOURI EDITORS.
WARRENTON, Mo., May 23 The North
ast Missouri Press Association began Its
annual meeting here today with a good
attendance of members. The sessions
continue two days,' during which time an
Interesting program will be carried out,
consisting of papers, addresses and dis
cussions dealing with various matters of
interest and Importance to publishers and
editors.
mi m m
(Journal Special Service.
CHICAGO; UK May 21-The relief fund
for the Martinique Sufferers will be in
creased by many hundreds of dollars as
a result of the mammoth theatrical ben
efit hold at McVicker's Theatre this af
ternoon. The affair was one of the larg
est of its kind ever seen in Chicago. All
the prominent players now appearing in
the city contributed their I services, and
their efforts were rewarded by the ap
plause of a fashionable audience that
packed the house from the' parquet to the
topmost gallery, and overflowed Into the
aisles and foyer.
HOT TIME
(Journal Special Service.)
ST. LOUIS, May 23. The contractor
who Is building the Varied Industries
Palace at the World's Fair has suggested
the holding of a dancing carnival upon
a magnificent scale to celebrate the com
pletion of the floor of the building. In
the construction of these mammoth paK
aoes the floors ane built first and then
tha superstructures put In place. In the
Varied Industries building tha main floor
krea is about 14 acres. Tha contractor
proposes to have a mammoth brass band
occupy a stand In tha centra of the floor
and play tunes suitable for dancing while
100,000 dancers loin In the pirouette. Tha
contractor expresses the opinion that he
will have no trouble In securing permis
sion rrom the directors of the Fair to
carry out his carnival Jdea.
n e
With Special Reference
-to Col.xButcher's
Candidacy.
w. A. Muhley baa recently returned
from a visit Into Eastern Oregon. Mr.
Munley was . asxea by The Journal to
speak particularly of the status of the
campaign ot Colonel W. F. Buteher, Dem
ocratic nomine for Congress from the
Second District, Ha said:
"I found that Colonel Butcher had gain
ed In strength every day since the begin
ning of the campaign. His speeches have
been effective. He offers a rational, pro
gram of procedure and gives excellent
reasons why the people of this district
would be fn a stronger position in "the
ayes ef the Federal government and the
managers of the domlnent party In the
East, If they elected, a Democrat to con
gress."
"In the first place, he argues, that sure
States receive no consideration from
party managers. They say, for Instance,
Oregon has always been a sure Republi
can State. Why need we bother to give
any favors to thj people of that common
wealth? And hs cites, and pertinently,
too, that the States of Washington and
California, neither of them sure Republi
can States, have received unbounded fa
vors from the Federal government'
In calling the attention of Portland
business men to Colonel Butcher's argu
ment. I suggest that they apply It to the
question of government contracts for ar
my supplies and tha shipping of the same
from Pacific Coast ports to the Philip
pines during the present war. There haa
been constant complaint that Justice in
that this port haa been overlooked, and
that Seattle and Ban Francisco have re
celved practically all the concessions from
the War Department. This Illustration Is
concrete, and rests upon , sol Id business
considerations. Can any one successfully
controvert Colonel Butcher's contentions
that sure Republican States receive ho
favors from the disposing powers of the
dominant, party.
Colonel Butcher also finds as he can
vasses Eastern Oregon that his oppo
nents are telling the people they mutt
vote for Mr. Williamson If they expect
any appropriation for the Lewis and
Clark Centennial. He answers this as he
does the general proposition to which
I referred and' very rightly suggest to the
people that the Republican managers
have been very liberal in their appro
priations for New York, a doubtful State,
andl Missouri arid South Carolina, both
Democratic States, when great exposi
tions were planned.
It occurs to me In this connection that
the people of Oregon ought to look at It
in this light. If the Republican manag
ers should refuse the appropriations be
cause this state went Democratic, the
people of Oregon ought fo do very vlo
lent things to them when the next elec
tlon arrived. However, the claim that the
election of Democrats will operate to pre
vent appropriations is silly, as the mer
est tyro in politics well knows.
Notable Gathering
French Warship.
on
(Journal Special Service.)
WASHINGTON. D. C, May 23.-Every-thlng
Is in readiness for the unveiling to
morrow of the Rochambeau monument.
The ceremonies will take place at 11
o'clock. Senator Lodge, of ' Massachu
setts, has been chosen orator of the oc
casion, and General Brugere will make a
speech, to which Ambassador Cambon will
respond. French music will form most
of the program, and French and Ameri
can (lags will wave side by side.
Today's luncheon on boafd of the
French warship Gaulols proved a notable
entertainment. The invited guests In
cluded the President and Mrs. Roosevelt,
Miss Alice Roosevelt, the Secretary of
State and Mrs. Hay, the Admiral of the
Navy and Mrs. Dewey, the General of the
Army and Mrs. Miles and .the Ambassa
dors and Ministers of the European pow
ers . "
(Journal SReclal Service.)
MONTICELLO, lnd.. May 23.-The
Northwestern Indiana High Bchool Ath
letic Association is holding its annual
meet here today. The association Is a
reorganization of the old Northwestern
Indiana Athletic Association, and com
prises in its membership the high schools
ot Kentland, Fowler, Remington, Monti
cello and Rensselaer. .
FLAGS FOR THE
ST. LOUIS FAIR
(Journal Special Service.)
ST. LOUIS, May 23. The selection of a
flag for the Louisiana Purchase Exposi
tion has been narrowed down to two de
signs, and these have been submitted to
tha Board of Directors so that a choice
may be made. The size of the flag is 9
by 18 feet One has a blue bar next the
staff, covering one-fourth tha flag, and
carrying a giant fleur da lis. Tbe remain
der ot the flag consists of three longitud
inal red.. "whit and yellow stripes, tha
white stripe, In tha middle, having bjue
stars, one for each Stat la tha Louisiana
Territory. -Tha other design Is all blue
with the ? exception of a broad cross
which divides the Held Into equal see
tlqs.,-Th horliontal ban of this cross
Oil
1
ill SCHOOL DOTS
are yellow, tha vertical red. with a, large
fleur de lis at the Intersection. A circle
of white stars, one for each Stat "and
Territory In the Louisiana Purchase, sur
rounds the fleur de lis. The four colors,
red. white,' blue and yellow are all the
colors of the three nations. Franca, Spain
and. the United States, under whose sov
ereignty the Louisiana Territory has been
at different tlmev r
A MODERN
ENOCH ARDEN
Missing Man Came Back After
Forty-Seven Years.
CARUNV1LLB, 111., May 23. A story
rivalling that of Enoch Arden has come
to light at Hettick, a village In Macoupin
County, when William Cole, mourned for
47 years as dead, returned to his old
home to And that his wife had married
again and that his children, whom he left
as youngsters, were grown to manhood
and womanhood and themselves married.
Forty-seven years ago William Cole,
then a wealthy farmer, .residing in the
vicinity of Hettick, harnessed his team,
bade his wife and family good-by, and
started for Tennessee to collect 11,700 from
his estate and close up his affairs In that
State, from which he had come a few
years previous. From that time' to this
he haa not been heard from and had been
given up by his wife and children as
dead.
For years his wife lived single, although
she believed him dead, but finally remar
ried, and the children grew to maturity,
married and scattered about the country.
In time the second husband died and An
ally' the wife. v
Testerday he walked Into the village
and Inquired what had become of the
family of William Cole. He was direct
ed to the home ot Mrs. Flora Ballow, a
daughter, and asked for a few days'
board. He asked the woman her past his
tory, and she related tbe story of- her
father's disappearance as told her years
ago by her mother.
When the daughter had finished her nar
rative, the old , man said simply: "I
am he of whom you speak. I am your
father."
The old man grew wealthy In California.
He will make his home In Hettick.
NORTHWEST NEWS.
HELENA, Mont H. H. Mattison, ex
casbier of the Great Falls bank, was in
dicted on 90 counts for embezzlement He
Is 1198,000 short
SPOKANE.-Charlos EX Sklles, of Pitts
burg, haa Just bought four Thunder
Mountain claims located near the Dewey
mine for $126,000.
ABERDEEN, Wash.-Charles Roelfs
attempted to blow out his brains here
yesterday while sitting in a barber chair.
The gun was taken from him.
SPOKANE. The Union Iron Molders
who have been on strike here have won
out. Nine hours and. better pay were the
issues. I
WALA WALLA, Wash. George L Ev
ans, six years ago Deputy State Auditor
of this state, but lately a convict on pa
role for forgery, committed , suicide by
taking morphine here yesterday.
SPOKANE. Twenty men -who were rid
ing In a box car here were held up last
night by a lone highwayman. He got J85.
REDDING, Cal. The Deltlle Powder
Works near Delta, blew up yesterday.
Two men, a woman and two children will
die as a result. The mill was totally
wrecked.
DES MOINES, Ia.-The case against
Letson Baillett is proceeding here today.
There is very little local Interest taken
in It .
OLD-FASHIONED JEWELRY.
There Is a revival of interest In old
fashioned cameo jewelry this year. One
of the large manufacturing houses in
New York says that it has done more
workYaltering and restoring old cameo
Jewelry this winter than it has for
twenty years.
ONT YOU THINK YOU
WANT
Playing tba Piano by Means ef a
The Aedlian
M. B. WELLS, Sole Northwest Aserit
AEOLIAN HALL
S0(im IHE
'' V ' -
Is Strongly Attacked
by van Insurance
Commissioner.
, -i. - - r
(Journal Special Service.)
HARTFORD, Conn.. May 2J.-Much In
terest ha been aroused In the,, report of
State Insurance Commissioner EL L. Sco
field relative to secret or fraternal so
ciety Insurance. The commissioner takes
a decidedly pessimistio view of the mat
ter, and his statements attract all the
more attention as Connecticut has long
been regarded as a banner state for near
ly every fraternal insurance organization
In America. The report says that, while
the Increase In assets and decreases in
liabilities in 1901 oyer 1900 would be taken
to indicate a prpsperous condition of the
organizations, when reference is bad to
the Increase in expenses as compared with
the increase In membership and the
amount paid for death claims, satisfactory
conditions are not manifest It would
seem that the time Is at hand, the report
continues, when some very decided move
should be made to reduce the expenses,
and that careful thought should be given
to the Increase in the mortality experi
enced. ,
. ; 1
Popularity.
"Do you think he would be a success In
politics?"
"Yes, Indeed. Why, he has thoroughly
mastered the knack of looking Interested
when he is being bored.' Chicago Post.
Regained Health
MEANS MORE
THAN WEALTH
Vital Science as practiced by
Dr. Holmes has proven to be
the most powerful curative
agency in the world.
Consultation Invited.
DR. EDWIN C. HOLMES.
319, 321 Ablngton Building.
DIVINE HEALER SCHRADER
Who heals all diseases by laying on
of hands and blessing of hand
kerchiefs, U at
FOURTH STREET.
Klamath Hot Springs
Edson Bros., Proprietors.
Beswlck, Siskiyou County, Cal.
Finest fishing, hunting and health re
sort on the Coast.
Climate perfect; no winds, no fogs, no
dusty roads.
Trout fishing unsurpased.
Hot, swimming, steam, sulphur and
mud baths.
Rates $3,00 to $2.50 per day.
$10.00 to $14.00 per week.
Full particulars upon application.
A PIANOLA?
WELL, hadn't you better cut
off this coupon and have
Mr. Wells send you his book
so you can tell if you want a
Pianola? Then you'll Know
just what it is, and who have .
bought Pianolas in Portland
and elsewhere.
The good the Pianola does you is '
simple: By means of it you instant-
ly become a great piano player -you
can play any piece ever written.
This is hard to believe, bat get a
book and read what your neighbors
say. It's worth looking into we as- ;
ssure you. it costs you nothing
to send for this beantiful book
and you are committed to
nothing.
ISe Pianola may ba purchased
by Moderate Payments.
Pianola.
Company
33343S Wasbiristoa Street
C. GEE WO
; THE GREAT .
CHINESE DOCTOR
Ca It ba wondrf
that he .Is aU4
great when his woo
lerful remedies aura
and ,belp. so maaf, ;'
sick and suffering .
people; not only beref ,
but -throughout the
United States f Many ,
are given up to die: ;
others told that aa ,
operation was tha -r
-only--help-for tbem.- r
yet their lives werej ;
- saved without : the
great suffering of aa ,
SfsS operation, cureoor
ffi! " these powerful Cht- -,
MM, BWOli IWWi :
buds, barks ad vegetables, lhat ara en
tirely unknown to medical science la this -1
country- Through the use of these harm- -less
remedies he treats any and all dls.
eases of men, women and children. Thsi .
famous doctor knows tha action of over
600 different remedies that he has sue
cessfUlly used In different diseases.- He
guarantees to cure catarrh, asthma, rone v
troubles. rheumatism, nervousness, atom
ach. liver, kidney, female troubles, toss
manhood and all private diseases. '
Charges moderate. Call and sea hn
Consultation free. Patients out of tne
city writs for blank and circular. Ineloees
stamp. Address The C. Oee Wo Chinee
Madlclne Company, 132H Third street ' -Portland.
Or. Mention this paper.
We Guarantee these
Remedies
OR REFUND THE MONEVe . ;
It you are suffering with rheumatism
get one bottle of La-Cas-Ka and one bot
tle Snake Oil Liniment and if it does
not benefit you return the bovUes and
your money Is refunded. At all drug-'
gists. La-Cas-Ka, $1 per bottle; Snake '
OH Liniment, 60c . . T i
Yucca Root Salve will cure the moat
Obstinate cases of skin diseases, bolls andV
carbuncles. It Is a sure speclfle sura ton
plies. Try a box. Only 60o at all drug
gists. 4
A t-blt bottle of tha Great TaquM
Cough Cure never falls to cure the most
severs cough or cold. Stops It In ona
dose. Tha only sure remedy known fog
croup and whopping cough. At all .drug
gists, f .... f V ,4
OREGON CHEMICAL CO.
If your druggist does not have any of
these remedies on handsome to- baad
quarterv .....,. i- .....
CM Washington street.
Coal Coal Coal
WESTERN
FEED & FUEL CO. , "
Dealers in all kinds of I' - 1
Coal, Coke, Charcoal
Try the Famous
ROCK SPRINGS COAL
Both
Phones.
Office: 154 North 5th St.
BLAZIER'iS
FIRST AND MADISON STS. 4
We, cash an kinds of checkj'good"
"bad" and indifferent, at all hours of
the day and night, including Sunday
WB ASM SELLING 00,00 PACKAGES
of our "'
IH HOOD VASHinO 50DA
monthly, the largest 5 cent paakaaw !
the market. Sold by all grocers.
Read The Journal
j
- Cat
. , Thto
Corner
ea and awn
It promptly
M B. WeCs -
SS3 Wash, St, Portland
Please send Without
- cost to me Ulu(rHil
i " and -roniDl.t. details of toe
c moderate payment efier, eta..
Address ...
t
1 it' 1
-