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About Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1902)
1ITB J0ITR1TAK OBEGON; WEDNESDAT, .MATT, 28, 1903, '.tr Is- CITY BRIEFS Moonlight excursion given by Knights ot the Maccabees Max . Tickets on sale at Woodard, Clark Co's. J. K. Gill Cos and Lot A Bashong, Grand avi ne snd Burnalde street, ....... jl -I ' . r Tne Toung Men's Republican Club of flouth Portland will give ' an operi-alr rally in tha Park block, at Park and Hall streets tonight, ' Judge Williams and T. J.'Cleeton will bs the speakers' (or this occasion, . . ' j ' ,Th wU of Beld Back! Jr., was slightly hurt about tha head by a street car . on the East Bids last Friday. - . Tha police have been notified that some one worked off (4 In bogus half dollar silver pieces yesterday on eight different street car conductors. ;' Howard Kyllo, tha son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kyllo of 758 Minnesota avenue, died Monday night of dropsy," ago llvo years. The funeral was held at theresldence to day -.and Interment took, place in Lone Fir cemetery. ' , - ghofner. A Wright, -store keepers at Park and Tarthlll streets, reported to the police that their store bad been rob bed one night recently. ! Burglars entered the premises by means of false keys. Only a small amount of money and goods were taken. : , v 'V'. Portland Club. Fifth and JUdsr. Finest lunch in city. Portland Club. Fifth and Alder. Rev. M. M. Anderson, of Hood River, a minister of the . Ssvsnth-Day Adventlst chtfrch la being trested at the Good Sa maritan hospital for , an abscess on his foot. He has been unable to. walk for soma time and had to He brought to the city on a stretcher. ,' Don't forget the Federated Trades ex cursion next 8unday .to Balem. ' Soma time ago William Woods was tak en from the sounty Jail to St Vincent's hospital, where, as a ward of the United Btatea Government, bo was operated on for an Internal ulcer. His treatment proved successful and he Is on the fair road to recovery. - When fully recovered. Woods will stand trial for forgery of a money order at The Dalles. Don't .forget the excursion to Balem Juno L Everybody will go and have a good time. Given by the Federated Trades Council. Watson's Restaurant, open nights to i a. to. ABOUT PEOPLE " Mrs. P. 8. Davidson, Jr.. and Mr. Bert Graham, of Hood River, are visiting Portland friends this week. Mrs. E. J. Reld of Seattle is visiting relatives hero. Mrs. t Viola Keller of Halsey Is visit ing In this city. J. W. Crew of Pendleton is spending a few days In the city. Edwin C. tittle of BsJem, agent for the Metropolitan Insuranoe Company, was in the city yesterday. C. E. Lytle of Shaniko spent Sunday In Portland. ' B. D. ' Crocker, a prominent business man of Walla Walla, is In Portland' at tending to business matters. T. H. Crawford of .Union. Democratic candidate for Circuit Judge Is in ths Q F. W. McKew and wife of Seattle are In the city. Mr. McKew la engaged in the lumber business there. Levi P. Ankeny of Walla Walla was In the city. Mrs. B. W. Maddoz Is visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Ruckle at Rose burg. FEDERATED TRADE8 COUNCIL EXCURSION. Arrangements have been completed for the big excursion of the Federated Trades Council that will be run on Sunday, June 1, between Portland and Salem and re turn. The .first train will leave the depot at 8 A. M, and the second section at 8:30 A. M.. sharp. Both trains will stop at the far grounds for the accommodation of those who do not care to go Into Balem. The trains will then run to the Balem ' depot Special street-car service will be provided to handle the great crowd be tween the city and the grounds. At 1:30 P. M. the sports will take place on the race track in front of the grandstand. A place for thoBe who wish to dance has tiun imnnd In tha tmvlllnn. After fhe i - 1 V 1. . A. .Ill i.L. - plaoe on the fair ground diamond between ' a select team from the unions of Portland ' and those of Salem. Arrangements have also been made for the opening of the Insane asylum and the penitentiary be- - tween the hours of S and 4 P. M. These Institutions can accommodate 1000 persons during that time. The State House will be open to the sightseers all day. On the return trip the first train will leave the Salem depot at 6 P. M., . followed shotly afterward by the second section. Nothing has been left undone, for the 'Pleasure and comfort of tbS excurslon- lsts. ODODOnODODOnOdODODOQODOOpP kJ o DdDc o o o o D o n SQJDTS) UNION MADE rj , Every Coat, each pair of Trousers and every Vest has the 7t J , UNION LABEL. - Q . If w would have these suits made in Chinatown or In filthy f sweatshop they could be sold for $8.78 or $9.64, yielding a better J w profit than they do at Si 0.00. -,.Ji - , LJ 2 ramous Llothina Lomoanv r " -V ' nORRISON AND ooononononoQOLloooaonoaoDo ::F0RMUN1CIPAL JUDGE: u w ThomDson. Citizens candidate fox MunlclpalvJudge. la one or the. wide awake young, lawyer of Portland. He has always been a- Democrat, am active spirit in ths circle in which he moves, and aeltisen '-honored for ' his sturdy mannood-JttJsn"fcedx W jears,, was" reared in Portland, and all his life' U a open book to -this community, .'. la early R. W. THOMPSON. days be had largo business experience in the wholesale houses of the city, but for a decade has praotlced the profession of law. At the time of his examination be fore the Supreme Court he passed , the highest in his class.- , Two years ago Mr. Thompson made a brilliant run for Municipal Judge by polling the largest vote on his ticket about. 2006 more than the other candi dates. He is well known In" fraternity circles, 'being a member of. Multnomafi Camp, Woodmen Lodge, No, T7;alao a member of the Sons of Hermann and Central Verein, and has been a member in good standing in the Turn Verein for a number of years. He is a property owner and taxpayer In this city and is married and has three children. If elect ed he will make a competent official, haying the ability, courage and education to perform all duties pertaining to the office. FOR COUNCILMAN WARD. FOURTH For Councilman to represent the Fourth Ward the Citizens nominated one of the most capable men In that wa-J. W. R. MacKenzie Is widely known ill Portland as a man of large business ex perience, and his Integrity has never yet been brought In question. He Is a man of a train, of large executive ability, and W. R. MA TEN If. if elected will do his parr In conducting the business Interests of Portland as if they were his own. If Portland shall be so fortunate as to elect a City Coun cil all composed of such men as Mr. MacKenzie. a new era will dawn upon the municipality. Eckenberger Weds. H. : C. Eckenberger, Who bears the proud title 'of the Dean of Portland gen eral . railroad -agents, and who has for so many years ably represented the in terests of the Michigan Central here, was married yesterday at San Francisco. His bride Is the, widow of George K Battln, who was once , a well-known commission - merchant on Front street Mr. Eckenberger was Joined In San Francisco by. Jhls bride, who came up to meet ,him there from Los Angeles. Thjj entire membersnlp of the Port land R&llroad Colony will wish Mr. and Mrs. Eckenberger happiness in their new relation. .,: o D O D O a o o SECOND STREETS ,,. " ' ' " " ' i V'- f ' V' ' - V ty 7 lit ui V? fA i v if H, s : INFORMATION-! FOR VOTERS . The Clvlo Federation committee, Thom as H. Strong, chairman, U'out with a folder, in which tbo Qualifications ot the different caitdfflates are discussed, and la some cases their pretensions to office are severely sat Upon. "Our , own . Henry" McGlnacandldato for State t Senator, Is unmercifully scored. His record is gams Into and his defeat strongly advocated. Many of the candidates' for Represen'tt Uvea are unmercifully, roasted, Dan J, Malarkey, on. the Republican ticket, and others receiving Jabs which should make them saulrm. ". w. A, Storey, Republican candidate for Sheriff,' come in fora serious castlga tlon, and the portion of the pamphlet de voted to him closes with the statemfnt that "his election would be a calamity, and, every decent citizen isr urged to vote for fats opponent." . For Mayor, . the Clvlo Federation ex presses no choice. Its pamphlet gives the records of both Williams and Inxnan, and leaves the voter to take his choice. ' The general tone of the brochure Is impartial, and . seems to - be dictated by a regard for the clvlo weal. '..-' A PRIVATE MISSIONARY. ' Thomas R. Wilson, an ardent admtrer of Hon. Geo. E. Chamberlain, departed for Southern Oregon yesterday to do mis sionary work (or the next Governor. .. . Mr.. . Wilson is not being sent by fhM Democratic committee . or anyone else, but is going out, on .'his own accord and will bear his own expenses. ' It is lust such men as Wilson, who are going to elect Mr. Chamberlain. They are working from unselfish motives and purely out of respect and confidence in their standard bearer. Mr. Wilson will probably return home Saturday but not later than in time to cast his vote. LOGGER INJURED. Frank Hatten was taken to St. Vin cent's hospital this morning ; to be treated for injuries received last night In a logging camp of Armstrong & Clark down the river. He was controlling a donkey-engine in handling the logs when hurt. He was unable to tell the facts of the acci dent, but as he was found lying- tvs downward- it is supposed ha .had seen the log falling and started to run when he was struck. He -was badly cut on the body in several places, and one of his legs was nearly broken, rils head was also struck by the log, and bruis ed so that he bled profusely all night. LOCAL RAILROAD NOTES. The precursors of the meeting of the Travelers' Protective Association, to be held here in June, are already in evi dence. One delegation the Twentieth Century Club of New Orleans will reach Portland June 1. Another one is booked from-Texa. to arrive here June 3, and both will come in over the Southern Pa cific. President Mohler, of the O. R. & N. Company, together with' Superintendent O'Brien, Chief Engineer Kennedy and Master Mechanic Graham, are back from their recent trip of inspection with Presi dent Harrlman over the Central Pacific In Nevada. General Passenger' Agent Craig ista receipt of a letter from Rev. H. W. Kel logg, the former pntor of the Taylor Street Mcdiodiht Church, who is now in Ohio. Mr. Kellogg was given a number of slides illustrative of Oregon, by Mr. Craig. These he has used to excellent advantage in advertising Oregon in a series of lectures he la giving In the East. " "Superintendent Fields and Master Me chanic Younger, of the Southern Pacific, left this morning for a trip of Inspection . Over the main line of the company on the ilast Side. They will return tr latter part of the week. - The O. R. & N. Co.'s excursion to Sea side on Saturday on the T. J. Potter, will be successful. Quite a number of reser vations have already been made. MINES AND MINING. Manager J. W. McCoy, Paul Benson of Chicago, and George O. Thompson of Boston, stockholders of the Aurora Gold Mining Company who arrived In Baker City a few days ago from the East to Inspect the property, have returned homo. They stated that they were well pleased with the condition of affairs at the mine. This property ha3 been under constant development for the past year and during that time the company has expended some $30,000 In development work and equipment of the mine. A 10-stamp mill is now pounding ore every day. The Big Foot mine near Gold Hill was sold on the 16th Inst. for t3000. It Is said to be very rich in free milling gold. Louis Sommer, a merchant at Baker City, who owns the controlling interest In the Mammoth mine, has received notice from the Charleston- Exposition that he had been awarded a bronze medal for his exhibit of Multnomah ore at that fair. The ore exhibited was a 67-pound chunk of ree milling gold quarts going tSOO to the ton. Geo. Frlede has returned from a visit to the property owned by the Mount Baker Mining Company. An effort was made last fall to take a stamp mill and mining machinery to the property, but they had to be left on the trail owing to the depth of the snow. Arrangements are now. being made to take them the balance of the distance. SUIT DISMISSED. On motion of S. C. Spencer, attorney for the plaintiff, the suit of K. E. Par ker vs. Cllaude Thayer, administrator of the estate of W. W. Thayer, deceased, to recover something like 11692, was dis tressed. A cash settlement waa reached out of court. The sum was for ser vices rendered by-Parker as-a stenog rapher in W. ,W. Thayer'i law office. V, Before Decoration Day. If you want some nice plants to' set out at the cemetery, come and see what wo have..' All our j plants go at half price, balance of this week. - Bowen's- Seed Store, eorner Front and Taylor strtoUk - FOLLOW THE CROWDS 'f , ,T0THE- Great Clothing Sale ; ; 107 FIRST 5TREBT, .Bet. Wasbiagtoaaad Stsrk Sts. A Startling RevelaU in in the Prices of Shoes, Clothing, Furnishings, Etc. We feel proud, to say that every pur chaser went away from our store smiling with satisfaction at the tremendous bar gains thsy secured; that this is no exag geration,' ask "your neighbors, who have been to the sale. The bargains ws are offering are the talk of the town, and will be for some time to come. Do not take our word, but come and see for yourselves. We are sell ing goods for less than half what you can buy them from other stores. Come be for It is too late. It being necassary to realise on our stock quickly to aave our good name, wo offer our immense stock of HS8.000 worth of clothing, shoes, furnishings, etc., at 1 PER CENT LESS THAM 1 3 uiuiirimiDrDci rnc" This I a tremendous sacrifice, as wo were considered very close buyers by the trade. You cannot appreciate what a great -reduction this is- until you see the goods and prices. , Do Not Miss fhis Rare Opportunity of getting llusiggest bargains in cloth ing, furnisMfegs, etc., ever offered to the people of Portland, as you may never bo able to get a chanoe like this again. He low we quote a few prices to show what tremendous sacrifices we are making. Just think of the following proposition, and remember that all goods priced in this advertisement can be brought back any tlms during the sale: ' A fine suit of Men's Clothes, alld0 QQ to match J)ii90 This suit la positively worth 112.60. or your money refunded at any time dur ing the sale. ' Men's flna Suits and Overcoats, (A QQ In cheviots and- Scotch plaids. 4TtwO Worth US, or your money refunded at any time during the sale If you are not satisfied. Men's splendid Suits and Overcoats, " in velour finish cassl- d?K QQ meres; all sizes ,.. JiOO Positively worth 113. or your money back. Silk and Satin-lined press Suits and Overcoats, in plain, check and (7 QQ striped colorings- 4) i3Q They are positively worth $22. Men's extra line press Suits and Over coats, in all the latest- styles and shades, . heavy silk and satin lined, equal to the nriest 140 tailor-made M O AQ to order garments, for P I .tO Don't fall to ask to see these garments. Men's finest Waterproof Overcoats, mak er's guarantee ticket On every fQ QQ coat; worth fJO to fSS jJii)0 Don't fail to see them. Men s fine Dress (Qn Pants SoC Worth $3.50, or your money refunded. Men's fine Trousers for Sunday wear, in worsteds and fancy stripes 2 3 Positively worth $5, $8 and $7. or money refunded. ' Boys' Suits and -Overcoats, QQ worth $4.50 ......;'w VOC Boys' ' finest Buits and Over- Tr) A Q coats, worth $5, U and $7 4ZitO Thousands of Children's Suits to choose from. 1000 pairs Boys' Knee Pants, 1 rtn worth $1 IZC Men's best quality reinforced Un- r)Qn laundered Shirts, worth $1 ti7V Fine Dress Shirts. .'I . Ofln worth $1.50 OjC Men's fine Silk Embroidered Sus- n penders, worth 75c ... 01 Good, Heavy Socks, Q worth 35c '. OC Over 5000 Neckties, In all shades, lft worth from BOo to $1 I ZC Men's Handkerchiefs, , Q worth 85c OC Mackintoshes, odd Coats snd odd Vests' at your own price; 3000 other articles, too numerous to mention. Men's Fine Underwear st less than hall the cast of production. SHOES. Men's yelour Calf, worth $2.60, jj Men's Fine Vlcl, Kangaroo and Box Calf, worth $4.00. . ... $248 Men's Cordovan and Kangaroo fl?0 QQ Welts, worth $4.50, at 3Zii0 Men's Finest Welts, ln-Vlci snd Willow Calf, regular $5.00 shoes, Boys and Youths' Kangaroo t 1 OQ Calf, worth $2.50. at 4lt0 Little Gents' Nobby Shoe, QQrt worth $2.00. at V; O0 These are all up-to-date 1902 goods. Do not confound this sale with so-called closing-out sales, etc. This Is a legitimate sale. We must raise the money necessary to satlfy our creditor claims. This Ten-Day Sale Positively Closes Saturday Night, May 31. A. E. Nathan Co. 107 FIRST STREET between Washington snd 5tark Streets, Portland, Oregon. Mall orders carefully filled. Railroad fare paid on all purchases of $25.00 or over. MAZAMAS OUTING. All arrangements are now completed for the Mazama trip to Mt, Adams in July. L. L. Hawkins. A. J. Capron and L. J. Hicks have returned from Trout Lake at the base of the. mountain, where they went to secure transportation service from White Salmon. They arranged for the party to go In two sections,- one leav ing Portland July 14 and the second the following day. They go to White Salmon by boat and remainder by wagon. The distance from White Salmon to the lake 1,1 27 miles and from there to the timber line 10 miles. Excellent camping places have been selected. The permanent camp will be on Trout creek near the lake. - One day will be spent In reaching the timber beltand another In making the mountain trip. The Salmon Pack. I It was estimated by several" cannery men yesterday that the Columbia River salmon pack so far this season Is about the same as at this time last year. A considerable amount of the product of last year. Is still 4 band. The pack this year1 to date will ap proximate 17.000 cases, . The cold stor ago plants, for a like period last year, had packed about 3000 cases.. The same prices are tFhahged tbls year by ths combine and Independent canner ies. .Quotations are x per dosen for One-pound tolls, SI. 45 for one-pound fiats and M cents for half-pound flats. It Is reported that Puget Bound tons are pretty well cleaned up, but flats are left ever In considerable quantity. v the m or w Pathetic Tribute to a Friend of the Poor. , (Journal Special -Service.) - LONDON, 'May M. Unusually pathetlo are tha. tributes paid to the late Father Dolling, pastor of St Saviour's, located in ths dullest and poorest district of Lon don, to which he cam from fashionable Bournemouth. The priest died several days ago. When the body was moved from his plain quarters to the church, the narrow streets were literally packed) with mourn ing people, none of whom were too poor to don something black, -while the little children of the district sent Innumerable pitiful bunches of flower to be laid on the coffin. . This morning the ohurdb was crowded with children at ths servloe in honor ot their friend. Y . This afternoon Father Dolling, was burled at Woking, and many of tho poor whose hsnrts were won by their self sacrificing shepherd started early to walk the many miles to Woking to be present at tho Interment. CAUGHT HIM, KILLED HIM (Journal Special Service.) ROLLA, Mo., May 28. At Taney Mills, a small place 15 miles from here. Taylor Orlsham was shot and killed by W. A Bradley. It is said that Bradley had been to Rolla and returned home about 5 o'clock in tho evening. His wife was not at home, and from her little niece Bradley learned that she had not been there for several hours. He immediately suspected Oris ham. and getting his Win chester he set out up the valley to a thicket of bushes 'where he thought they might be. He got within 20 steps of them and shot Orlsham, who kept on tho run. A party was organised to search for Grlsham, and be was found dead abput 29' yards from where be was hot. Bradley returned to Rolla and gavs himself up to the Prosecuting Attorney. He was let out on $2000 bonds. MAY PERISH IN: FLAMES (Journal Special Servloe.) ' CANON CITT. Colo.,, May 2X.-What seems to be a forest fire covering nearly the whole top of Sheep Mountain, be tween this city and Victor, is in progress and can be seen burning brightly. Huge columns of smoke have been rolling sky ward all day and tonight the top of the mountain Is one mass of seething flame. There are a few prospectors at work on the mountain and fears are entertained for their safety. A large number ot horses and cattle graxed on the moun tain and many will undoubtedly be killed by the flames. Printing the Ballots. The C. H. Crocker Company has been awarded the contract for the printing of the general election ballots for $1565. The other bids put in were: Union Printing Company, $1712.50; Schwab Bros., Print ing & Lithographing Company, $1625. Two years ago 'the printing cost less than $1000. OH" Other elections the "cost has reached $2000. This year there is more composition than In 1900, and the paper used is of better quality. All l oi-tiand Knows the Columbia tele phone service Is the best. It you're from Missouri, we will show you. DON'T YOU THINK 'YOU WANT A PIANOLA? Playing the Piano by Mean oft '.- A The Aeolian Company r MB. WELLS, Sole Northwest Asent V AfcOLlAN HALL CRIMINALS' CLUB " i. ..." SWSSSSBSBSBaiSBeSSSSBBSBSSBSSlS Another Form of Lunacy Crops Out at Yale. (Journal Special Service.) NEW HAVEN, Conn- May it-Tale's Criminal's club has deliberately disobeyed the prohibition against it,. Issued, several weeks ago by Dean H. P. Wright of the faculty, and is consequently likely to feel the heavy band of authority. JThs. club -offended-particularly' in- one song whlcb they sang at a lata hour on tho new campus just before giving a cheer with a rider for "crime." Up to that point they had been noisy, but with in bounds. The song, to the air of "The Pope. He Leads a Jolly Life," ran thus: The burglar leads a Jolly life. Jolly life. He will steal your sister or your wife, or your wife. He'll land bis billy on your spine; I wish ths burglar's life was mine. He'll land bis billy on your spine; I wish tho burglar's life were mine. Tho murderer better pleases me. Ho kills so artistically, tistlcally. Ho knocks you down upon the ground, And makes your blood flow all around. In another point, the faculty members 'feel that mockery was carried too far. Tho club pretended to give honorary de grees for crimes, conferring the follow ing: "B. S." (burglary and stealing), "D, X." (drunk and disorderly), and "S, T." (sneak thief). . Nor da tho college authorities feel it wise to permit a club of students to exist, tho preamble of whose bond is even for fun. started to be "to promote a knowl edge of crime and the psychological basis of crime among its members, and a con tempt for the New Haven police depart ment." Other provisions of a constitution which is said to have been adopted at a ban quet, behind barred doors, are: "No person shall be eligible for mem bership who Is not a college man and who has not been arrssted for some of fense against the law of tho land. Upon a vote of two-thirds of the members al ready admitted, however, any Student may be . admitted to honary member ship who has shown unusual boldness in tho commission of crime and in escaping the consequences thereof." Not only tho faculty, hut the students, are Incensed at the actions of the club, some of the members ot which are said to bo prominent. HONOR GARRIGAN (Journal 8pclat Service.) LOWELL, Mass., May 28. The first re ception in honor of Rt Rev. Philip Gar rlgan, D. ., since his consecration as bishop ot the hew diocese of Sioux City) takes place hero tonight. Bishop Qarrl gan spent his boyhood in Lowell and his first pastorate was In this city. Elabor ate arrangements nave beeb completed for the reception and it Is expected that fully 2000 promlnen Roman Catholics of this and other cities will be in attend- RED CLOUD IS DYING (Journal Special Service.) PINB,,RIDQK, S. D., May 18,-Red Cloud is lying in his house here in a feeble state, and his passing brings to mind the Important role he has -played In the history of the plains. No Indian ot modern times can .compare with htm in ability, courage and state craft. Since the days of Teeumseh we have no American Indian destined to fill as high a place In history as this chief. Sitting Bull, of tho same people, may be more widely known, but his standing among the Sioux themselves waa far be low that of this truly great man. He is T eighty years old. 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. , ... TEe good the Pianola does you is simple: By means of it yon instant , , ly become a great piano player yoa -can iIay any piece ever ? written. ; This is hard to believe, but get a book and read what your neighbors say. Nit's worth looking into we as ssure you. to send for and you are nouung. TSe Pianola may be pot-chased by Moderate Payments. Pianola, 353-355 Wo''"-- Street Coal Coal Coal WESTERN , " FEED CS, FUEL CO. v " Dealers la all kinds ag; J" ' Coal, Coke, Charcoal v -. -. Try the) Famous , A ROCK SPRINGS COAL Both Phones. Office; 154 North 9th StV DR. 0. C. BLANEY Room 207, Afisky Bldg, ' Third and Morrison, streets. r' K Special attention given to tho treatment of RHEUMATISM by tbo application of Hot Air. -, -- - ,1 WB AMI iSUJNQ KMM PACXAOSf tioiiiiooD Jimm . :- . -ft 1 monthly, tbo largest I coat pa mo ssarkst Sold a all groosra, G. GEE WO THE GREAT 1 CHINESE DOCTOR Can it be wonderefl that he Is called great, when bis won- . derf ul remedies eure and help so many .; sick and suffering people, not only here, but throughout tho United Stalest Many are given up to die; Others told that an operation was tha only help for them, yet their lives wero saved. without the ; great suffsrlng of an -operation. Cured by j these powerful Chi- naa herbs, roots. buds, barks and vegetables, that are en tirely unknown to medical edenee in this country, Through the use of these harm-,, leas remedies he treats any and all dis eases of rasn, women and children. This famous doctor knows tho action of over 600 different remedies that hs has sue- cessfully used In different diseases. He sTiwrHntMM an niira ratMrru. iiiiiaai iwua. troubles, rheumatism, nervousness, stom- ud, liver, miuiivy, i.iuai. . . w. w, -w - . manhood and all private dlseasea Charges moderate. Call and seo him. Consultation free.' Patients out f the city writs for blank and circular. Inclose stamp. Address The C. Oee Wo Chinese Medicine Company, 132H Third - street. Portland, Or. Mention this paper. We Guarantee these RnmDrliac OR REFUND THE. MONEY. . If you are' suffering with rheumatism get tine bottle of La-Cas-Ka and one not. .la Qn.b. nil T .lnlm.nt mttA 9 An not benefit you return the boiUes and, your money is refunded. At all drug gists. La-Cas-Ka, per bottle; Snake Oil Liniment. SOc. Tucca Root Barve will eure the most -obstinate cases of skin diseases, bolls and UfWttUU . urn m .u . .yvjiuu WUTW IW piles. Try a box. Only Ho at all drug gists. A t-blt bottle of the - Great Taqtria . Cough Curo never falls to cure the most severe cough or cold. Stops It In one ' dose. The only sure remedy knowa foe croup and whooping oough. At all drug- ' .tfsts....' -. : . .-r2 OREGON CHEMICAL CO. If your druggist does not nave any at these remedies on hand corns to head quarters, " 424 Washington stmt. it costs you nothing this , beautiful book committed to Cut This ; Col lief off and ssail tt promptly te S3 Wash. St, Portl.iT. ? Plass sn1 wt'h-- ' .'. ' cost to m iuut' , ' book about the !'; sncl onniHlt-t. d"tii o i i ' mout-rate j.ayio't t.. r. Kama
