ul fsvr rTirre 111
At th Mlniitariil Association yeter
- aT WIHUHWW MUliUCDD (V( VU Ja
rr4ftetatif for- th MftMiu ; Short ddrwftt
; -rvw, a)4.W vy AVT JUOWUVU tvayvwk
s xorcifa missionary from Burma, ana Kev,
.J Indlav 4 Both were Mon ..ttojtae ot th
t Minister v of ths Second 'Evangelical
Church, wers also Introduced A
v rnTa a.c xn lerauruu 7aru ycoioi ua
k via Viu M laaen w nre neauquariviv
; ; A thief attempted to steal jewelry from
; the display window Of H. T. Zui's store,
15 North Fourtb street at 10 o'clock lat
' Meat, by fcreakln the window with
.' tone ana rreDDin me eraoiej. raw
Arah . lnterf Ml and tiiud to run tO
scape tpa police before he coma secure
V- ; Saturday la the busiest day of the week
at the free library and each week shows
a Increase In the number of books Used
.. over the previous week. Last jBaturaa
50 books were taken out of the library
and a larre lmmber were read In the
" building. Xa the line of scientific studies,
the? number studying electricity Is treat
ly In excess and additions are needed te
xnis department on tnat account, nearly
very member of Ihe association takes
advantage of the opportunity to secure
cistern al tbs pest bouse , when It was
. about empty and. no way of reflilirig It
k4tt1jt ka Atmil as'. Iha aMaa. WM
there now, but no new .cases have been
discovered,. within the last few days.
T. -B. Wllooz has returned from an as
tended trip through Eastern Oregon and
Washington. He aays the conditions
there were never more favorable for good
- wneac crops, xn many places ne- acre
aco has boon, increased and the wheat
la la too condition.
According to the monthly meteorological
Bumaary Issued by the Weather Bureau, I
am uua leiperaiuro lor jaay
Tho highest temperature -was 90 degrMS
on; "May 28 "and the lowest xwur -de
grees on May 1. The total precipitation
was Inches. There were 4 clear, days
I partly, cloudy and 20 cloudy days
Mrs. O. B. Wand and family of The
Dalles arrived In Portland yesterday and
will permanently reside hero.
Conslderablo Quantities of Oregon but
tor are belac ahipped to Japan,- A small
lot waf ShtDDed there last season to the
English houses, and the order this year
was much larger, and it Is thought
larger trade may be built Dp with that
country. As butter and cheese are al
ready betaa- snipped Into Mexico, this new
aaarket tires the appearance that dairy-
men will find greater profit than ever
In their business. The butter is ship
ped In tins.
Watson's Restaurant, open nights to
I a. m. v ;; ' . -
' City eV Suburban car ran Into a team
of horses , belonging ( to Expressman
CTbltesldo yesterday at the? Intersection
of Fourteenth and Northup streets, which
threw the horses to the ground and in
jured them so they had to bo shot during
the afternoon. Both horses and car were
traveling at a fast rate and a brick
building prevented each from knowing of
4 the other's approach.
Portland Ouh, Fifth and 'Alder.
' Finest lunch la city.
Portland Club. Fifth and Alder. .
American Chances in China.
The following letter has been received
from Henry B. Miller, United State.
Consul at New Chang. The letter shows
the opportunities for American trade In
China:
"The main imports from the United
States into Manchuria are cotton goods,
kerosene and flour. These are consumed
toy the Chinese and males of ail are" most
likely to increase.
"Lumber In Quantities will on)rtt m
jwrted by the Russians Into Port Arthur
and any. The, Increased numner .ot
Kussia&s 'doming into Mancnuna mues
an opportunity, for trade along many new
lines but a special study of Russian de
sires and characteristics must be -made
before ;a ' satisfactory statement 'can be
cnade concerning this trade.
"There is a splendid opening for an
agency fos American goods at Dalny or
Port Arthur with a branch at Harbin.
The agent should bo able to speak Rus
sian and be well supported by homo
firms, , f ' -..'-k':''i r. -
. A flr IfHiiMUM fvtmnAnv -wnnlfl Also
bo able, td do considerable business. -A
ncrmanenti ABvtnrr m.t Calnv could handle
business to selling at Port Arthur.
-Cheffoo, odea Tain,. New, Chang, Mouk-
den, Tiellni, Harbin and other places and
' by comblnhg Chinese and Russian trade
Would soon have all they could do.
; "Goods vtould be shipped to Japan and
.then, for (he present, reshlpped to all
of these pjtats. Manchuria Is going to
'have, a gooi growth, but It will be most
ly Russian) V
"The foilcwifig Ts a partial list of things
'suited to tie tradei Mining machinery
for quarti and placers, pumps. Wind
mills, hart vare,? harness,, woolen goods,
rubber go is, cheap sewing machines,
candles, s ip, paints,;, nails, Iron, roof
ing iron, 1ts and shoes, clothing and
gents' furn ihing goods, kodaks, matches,
canned vei tables and fruTts, milk, but
ter, beer, ines, lMoOTs, etc In the vi
cinity of iarbin there will devllop a
Jargr "faiU for agricultural machinery
Wore Ion . . , : .f i; .
. a Scrjfis-McRao. Press Association
The annfel meeting of the stockholders
of the Sclpps-McRao Press Association
took plao in Cincinnati, Ohio,, last week.
jTne amoi atlon now serves. In conjunc
tion with the Publishers Press Associa
tion, thr hundred newspapers . In the
. United St Lea.'- The officers elected at the
kneeting ' sre: Milton A. McRae, presi
t fleht ; ,: B. tv ' Bcrlpps, chairman a of the
board; B Jr., Paine, vice-president and
general anager; 1 T, Atwood, treas
uror, anc J. C. Harper, secretary. ,i The-
'"" iMiV es mis aas a) u v
lng a dpresentatlvo oo board ' thS
ronch trshlp Tago, - which sailed di
noct to Jtartlnique 'Immediately f ollow
;ln the irsat diaastss, .
Eycache ; :
Dlurririg of tfie
Pnnt..
, Often: show the need of rlasses.
They are some of the Indications
- of defective vision, and when these
: symptoms . are i present the eyes
should be attended - to at once.
1 Tou'li bo surprised at the comfort
our proper-nttlng glasses wlU give
In such casea . r - -.
' .. We make careful and , palnstak
ring examinations with the most
. modern scientific Inetruments and
- use no medicines in ur practice
7 only -correct lenses to remedy de
flclent 'eyesight. NO CHARGE!
FOR TEST1NQ. Prices vory rea;
sonable for glasses. . ,
- K Remember the 'place. ,
Jsieg'erBros.
Jewelers and Opticians, .'
199 MorHson st., between 4th and
4th. south side of street
IMMIGRATION
Ageift lor the ' Harriman Roads
i! i 'VArrive.M4. v
O. M. McKlnney, l-ecentiy appointed a
immigration agent for the . Harriman
lines, arrived Jbere yesterday. After con
ferring with General f Passenger Agent
Craig ''ti''ihS6rn&'W'Co., he left
gain for Chicago In the evening. i '
Foretght years Mr. MaKlnnoy was con
nected with a similar, line of work for
the Northern Pacific, for whlch company
ho did great service. For soma time Mr.
McKlnney has bean Immigration agent
for the Southern Pacific and has been In
strumental In disposing of ' more than
1,000,000 acres of land to settlers in Texas
slneo December last. ! ' .
Mr. McKlnney' intend , to . employ IS
men. Of these one-half Mil be'fltalned
for offlce work and b.ohers jajt Into
the flelu. - The plan. Joontrot? put
ting out men who can spealf of thpir own
knowledge, and who will represent -things
exactly as they are; "The There g ting -of
people fda to jthe country Ishot there
Is in it They must bel kept jherJruth
ful representations araUfj onlyway to
bring these things about.
Minnesota. Iowa; Kansas, Nebraska,
Missouri, Wisconsin, - Michigan, Illinois,
Kentucky, Tennessee, Indiana, Ohio and
Pennsylvania are to be drawn upon . for
Immigrants; In Northern. Ireland, In Ba
varla, In gchleswlg-Holiteln, In the coun
tries of Scandinavia, Immigration agents
will do their work.
A GOVERNOR COMING.
Governor A. P. Savage, of Nebraska,
Will pass through Portland on July 6 on
his way to San Francisco. This Infor
mation was conveyed by a letter from
George E. Jenkins, Quartermaster-General
of the Nebraska National Guard to
the Chamber of Commerce of this city.
The letter Is as follows: '
The Governor of Nebraska with his full
military staff and ladles will 'islt Seat
tle to celebrate the laying of the keel of
the new battle ship Nebraska, July 3, 4,
5, from there will go In their special car
to San Francisco over the Southern Pa
cific via Portland, returning over the
Union Pacific from . San Francisco to
Otnaha." t
This letter will be brought before -the
next meeting of the Chamber of Com
merce, who will appoint a committee to
request Governor Savage to stop over In
Portland so that a reception may be ex
tended him and" his party.
Chautauqua stevKis.
Tha Portland Ministerial Association
has appointed speakers for the Chautau
qua Assembly this year at. fallows:- Rev.
M. Ferguson, united Tresoytenan, on
"The Sabbath;' Rev. $ Jones, Con-
gregational, on the Christian attitude
toward the liquor problem; "Rev E. M.
Sharp, Presbyterian, "Outlook for Chris
tianity;' ''Matters Educational" was to
have been the. theme of President Strong
of Eugene, but will be taken by some
one else; Rev. Alexander Blackburn, D.
Baptist.. "Safeguards of the Home;"
Rev J, F, Gharmley, 0. D., "ChrlsUan,
Modern. Substitutes for the Church;"
Rev. H. J. .Talbot, p. D., . Methodist
Episcopal,. "Present Day Preachers;" J,
T. Morgan, "Church and Laboring Men;"
Rev: W. 8. Holt, t. D., Presbyterian,
"Some Things Needing Emphasis in Our
One speaker will appear on the program
each day. and will : be given one hour's
tune. The Chautauqua will begin July 12.
WOMAN'S UNION.
- -
The annual meeting of the Woman's
Union was held, at 610 Flanders . street
yesterday afternoon. The regular reports
were read, -that of the .household com
mittee showing that the capacity of the
loafding-house may have to bo Increasod
at once to accommodate the number of
-boarders they havo and the applications
by othera
The Industrial school has just closed
and showed excellent results for 'the six
months1 work. When the children grad
uate from .this school, they are ready to
take a coruse In the. School tof Demestlc
Science, so successfully conducted by the
Woman's Union, T. W. C. A
Methodist at Vancouver.
The Methodist ministers and their wives
of thU city wM be entertained at Van
couver, next .Mondky.' Theyi( will leave
First and Washington streets at 10 In
the morning and on .reaching Vancouver
will be entertained by Colonel Coolidge,
and Chaplain Easterbrook Wilt; exhibit ' his
relies from the Philippine Islands. ,He
has one of the largest collections in this
country.- ArtUlery and Infantry drill at
the barracks will be Witnessed,? after
which tha itedles of the Epworth League
will , serve luncheon and entertain tW
visitors and the afternoon will- be went
in viewing tue barraeka .- -; -.. f
BIG VOTE
Pollediri The-Journal
Vacation Contest. .
It Excites as MuciT Interest as
V, :J , the Real Election.
Tbo vote grow. '
"The leader of yesterday in The Journal
vaoation contest was Miss Wlnkleman,
and she is the' leader today. With a vote
of 910.
Miss Benedict remains a close second
This election Is almost as Interesting as
the one held by the men yesterday. It
Is more Interesting to the girlsjgho are
desirous of spending 10 days at he sea
side this summer with their hotel, bills
paid. . ;; 7T
Girls, don't you think it real good of
The Journal, to pay your bills for a
week? . You certainly can get your em
ployer to "let your salary run along for
10 days while you are away, so you have
much to gain.
Let the votes be sent in at once.: There
is no time jto lose. t, V1,
A new contestant enters the field to
dayMiss Emily Byrne of 174 East Third
street. '
Hereafter all votes received after 8 a.
m. will oe Included In the count for the
following day. Here la the vote for to
day; -
Miss Etta Wlnkleman
Miaa Margaret. Benedict....... y.
Miss . Margaret Chapman .....A:......
Miss Barbara Westenf elder ... . ...
Misa Minnie Harris
Miss Alice Stayton
Miss Lewie Lind
Mrs. Catharine Adams
Miss Elisabetn Relffenrath ............
Miss Uisle Wilson...
Miss Mildred R. Webb.. .........
Miss Emily Byrne ,
910
S51
m
450
251
129
116
100
l&t
71
46
IS
0. N.'Q. Muster.
' Adjutant-General Gantenln and Colo
nel'. James . Jashson, InspectorGefieral,
have Issued orders for the annual Inspect
tlon and inuSter of the Oregon National
Guard. They" will Inspect the various
companies a' follows:
Monday, June 9, at 8 n. m.. Company
D, Fourth Regiment, Woodburn.
Tuesday, Jujie" 10, at 8 p. m. Company
F, Fourth Regiment, Salem.
Wednesday, June 11, at 8 p. m., Com
pany G, and .Hospital Corps, - Fourth.
Regiment, Albany.. -
Thursday, June 12, at 8 p. m., head
quarters, staff, band and Companies A
and C Fourth Regiment, Eugene.
Friday June 13, at 8 p. m., Company E,
Fourth Regiment, Roaeburg.
Saturday, June 14, at 8 p. m., Company
H,' Fourth Regiment, Grants Pass.
Monday, June It at 8 p. m., Company
B, Fourth Regiment, Ashland.
Tuesday, June 17, at. 8 p. m. Troop A
Lebanon.
Friday, June 20, at 8 p. m., Company A,
Third Regiment, Oregon' City. , -
Monday, June 23, at 8 p. m., Company
D, First Separate Battalion, The -Dalles.
Tuesday, June 24, at 8 p. m., headquar
ters, and Company B. First Separate
Battalion, La Grande.
Wednesday, June 25, at 8 p. m. Company
A First Separate Battalllon, Baker City,
Friday, June 27, at 8 p. m.. Light Bat
tery A. Portland.
Monday, June 30, at 8 p. nY, headquar
ters staff, band. Hospital Corps, Com
pany G, Third Regiment. Portland.
Tuesday, July 8, at 8 p. m.. Company B,
Third Regiment, Portland. 4
Wednesday Juty , at 8 p. m.. Compa
nies P and F, Third Regiment, Portland.
Thursday, July 10, at 8 p. m.. Compan
ies O and E, Third Regiments' Portland.
Tuesday, July 8, at 8 p. m Headquar
ters' Brigade, Portland. , ,
the erie Railroad
t
Beginning on June IS next, will Inaugu
rate, a pew limited train service between
Chicago, New Xork and Boston, leaving
Chicago at 10:30 very morning and ar
riving (n New York at 3:30 the'next after
noon;' with a - Boston sleeper reaching
there the second evening, travelers go
ing East will find Jn this train everything
that comfort and .luxury' can suggest or
demand Pullman drawing-room sleeping
cars of the latest type, unequaled dining-
car service, wlthjneals at popular prices,
and fast time over a track made perfect
with rock ballast and made safe by the
operation of the block signal and Inter
locking system.
If you have not seen the beautiful val
leys of the Susquehanna and Delaware
rivers traversed by the Erie, you haVe
missed one of the most delightful sections
of the East
Be sure that your tickets read via the
Erie Railroad. ,
RAILROAD NOTES.
- Livestock Agent MilUs. of the O. R &
N. Co. will leave tomorrow for Heppner,
where he goes to attend -the second big
wool sale of, the season on the lines of
the company. He will bo absent several
days. . ' v'.:;r'-v. -.-
On Wednesday there will be a train of
13 cars of horses shipped out from Kah
lotus, Wash.', on the O. R & N. Co.'s
lines, destined for Omaha. -
F. A; Hawley, heretofore contracting
freight agent of the Northern Paojfic at
Minneapolis, has been appointed commer
cial agent, there, vice F. M. Falrbank,
resigned, , to engage In other buslnesa
The Southern Pacific will place on sale
June 16 reduced rates to Newport for the
season. These wlll be made la connec
tion with the Corvallls V Eastern and the
western Transportation Company. These
will be for season tickets ' A- specially
kw rate will ba made also for round-trip
ticket through from Portland for Satur
day travel, good to return Monday.
Collided With a Car.
At 1 yesterday a .street, "car at the
Intersection of. Fourteenth and '. Northup
Collided with a team attached tq a wagon
belonging to Mr. Whitesldes , Oho of
,4he horses was ao badly- hurt that it bo-
vame necessary to kill It to terminate Its
sufferings.-7y?.':-vfH',-.''".-,.iv.i'' ..'-.-i-'
Subscriptions recevied for The Journal
at ur ox js.
Rich's drar mtarmm
PARLOR ORGANS
HUMMING.
i ! v ' ft- f t ' ft "
WATCH ;TH EM GO!
An Opportunity to Get a Good
1 Slightly: Used Organ For
Half, Its Value. f ; U
"Things are moving fast at the Eilers
Piano House. .Our great sales record for
May 7 and "Juno and the rush of orders
compel us to make room at once for car
loads of new stock, that are arriving
dally,f Ouf big wholesale warehouse at
13th attfl Marshall is filled to overflowing
and mors room's the cry! We are sac
rificing all of' our organs to do it. These
prices will do It. Now If you want one
you -must act quickly. All of these or
gans are in perfect condition,, fully guar
anteed. -Payments easy. IS or 810 down,
and $3 to $6 a. month. Here's the list;
make ' your choice.
Kimball,: in fine order; walnut, $46.
Starr, walnut; J12. . .
Estey, nearly new; $.
Mason tc Hamlin, chapel style, 310.
. Chicago Cottage, nearly new,37.
Very Fancy. Farrand & Votey,
"Earhuff.' fapcy case; $49.
Estey, fancy oak case; 137.
Beautiful Western Cottage, 352.
Elegant Smith American, $42.
A. B. Chase, used one year; 41.
Peloubet, $38.
, Palace, $38.
Storey & Clark, very fine; $45.
Whitney" & Holmes, $37.
Earhuff, $28.
Mason A ' Hamlin, $15.
Smith American, $18.
. Western Cottage, $20.
: Crown, $22. t-
, Western Cottage, Chapel; $30,.
Smith American, Chapel, $33.
Peloubet Pelton ft Co., Chapel; $42.
Earhuff, superb oak case, $48.
Cbapelette, $20.
' OrcbestroBO, t walnut case, self-playing;
$22. . , .
SPECIAL.--TWO years' use free. Any.
organ purchased, during this alewlll be
accented at full price paid toward pay
ment of .any now piano any time within
two years from date of sale.
DON'T FORGET. Btreet number, 351
Washington Street, opposite Cordray's
Theatre.' , '.
EILERS PIANO HOUSE
EDITORS C0MIN0.
Portland Press Club and the City Press
Club will assist the Chamber of Com
merce and the Board of Trade In enter
taining the delegation from the Utah
Press Association, which arrives here
Juno 13 from Salt Lake City en route to
Los Angeles.
Two days will be spent In Portland, and
ah effort- will be made to show them as
much of the city as possible, together
with the suburban cities. They will go
from here to Seattle for a few hours, and
may also visit The Dalles from here, al
though they may. arrange to stop there
before reaching . Portland.
The visitors., about In number, will
be banqueted fcy.Vthe Chamber, of Com
merce, drlvenf(4ft - various parts of the
city and Willamette Falls and probably
to Oregon City. .Every effort will be
made to show the fraternal spirit felt for
the members of the fourth estate in the
various parts of the Union. The State
Press Association will be In session here
at the time the Utah delegation arrives
and the president, 8. S. Harding, of
McMlnnviUe. will extend the greetings of
the Dress of the state.
The tour of tha, association will extend
to Los Angeles, return to San Francisco
an hnm over the Central Pacific at
vision of the Southern Pacific.
Among those In the party are the fol
lowing:
E. T. Hyde and wife. National Logan,
Locan.
A. B. Edler and wife. Labor Journal,
Salt Lake.
- R. W. Crockett and wife. Advocate,
Price,
. O. W. Covington, Mirror, Morgan.
C. L. Raddon and wife. Record, Park
City.
M. A. Willumsen and wife, American,
Murray.
J. B. Graham and wife, Bulletin, Bing
ham.
Dan H. Hlllman and wife. Express,
Vernal.
; C F. Aldrlch and wife, Progress-Review.
-Clear Lake, .
R. 8. Fries and wlfe Photographer,
Salt Lake.
N. B. Dresser and wife. Miner, Mereur,
O. H. Barber and wife, Western News
paper Union, Salt Lake.
J. T. Pyles and wife, Record, Nephl.
President Joseph F. Smith and wife,
Imorovement Era, Salt Lake.
D p. Felt and wife. Jouvenlle, Salt
Lake.
. J. M. Bovden, wife and two children,,
Pyramid. Mount Pleasant.
E. A. Llttlefleld and lady. State Jour
nal. Oa-den.
Parley P. Jensen and wife, Blkuben,
Salt Lake.
George Webb and wife. Banner LehL
John Stable. Jr., and wife, Clipper,
Bountiful.
Augustus Johnson and wife, Independ
ent, Sprlngvllle,
William Buys and wife. Wave, Heher.
L. A. Lauber and wife. Free Press,
Manti.
c W. Penrose and wife. News, Salt
Lake.
Andrew Jensen and wife, Press; Spanish
Fork.
W. W. Taylor and wife. Plain Dealer.
Salt Lake. - r .
Stella Neff and lady, T. L. Journal, Salt
Lake.
May Anderson and lady, ; Children's
Friend, Salt Lake.
Caught a Pheasant.
A well-known local sportsman who has
never been ' Known to inauige - in nn
stories says that he Was fishing for trout
the other day and accidentally hooked a
Chinese pheasant , while preparing to
cast his line into the stream he slipped
and the fly hook fell In the stubbel at this
rear. Something Jerked him almost off
his feet, and drawing In his line he found
the pheasant with a ! firm hold on the
hook. It was a magnificent specimen and
he turned It. looaa because, he .Was -not
fishing for pheasanta but for "trouts."
a local paper is Wont to call them, ,
- HAVAL, RECRyiT; J
Toe temporary naval .recruiting station
has- secured recruits to the; number , of
100 sipce last Thursday, and almost - as
equal Dumber have been, examined' and
dismissed. - On Thursday the, recruits will
be taken to San, Francisco, First and
second-class machinists are sow wanted,
the first to have had one1 year's experi
ence at sea with marine 'mabinMandv
tbo latter , to be machinists by trade. A
Carpenters are also wanted. Enlistment
Is. for four years, and no applicant,, will
be accepted who will sot agree to re
main for that time. f ;
'v . ,.' . .' ' r--.
Another Aiken lister Weds.
The marriage of Hiss Ruth Aiken, well
known In Portland, at San Francisco,, to
Dv Wljmot. Hayes of Redlands, CaL, oo
curred a week ago. She Is only 17 years
old and la very handsome. She Is the
sister-of Gertrude Alken-Plper, .who left
her husband, .Frederick Baldwin Piper,
son of' Congressman Piper, IS days after
they were married.
Piper gave his wtfe $25,000 shortly after
they, were ' married. He has instituted
suit against her for divorce, which it Is
said she-will allow to go by default. Mrs,
Piper is in Portland now, having Just
came up from San Francltco.
Attacked by Lockjaw.
fl, W. Pettit,sa .Montavilla teacher, Is
in a critical condition at his home with
lockjaw, fIt was caused by the puncture
of . his right foot with ' a nail, and the
injury was supposed to be trivial until a
short, tjme ,ago,', . . .,. ,. ,,..,-. . . . .
MORE MONEY.
The Police Commission has advanced
salaries for i-oWxnen $5 per month, and
for Captains Hnlman and Moore -and the
detectvtc-s an advance of $10 per month
Is given, ta tfute from June 1.
A. J. Gill, Co.
General Machinists
and Repairers
Manufacturers .if Sheaves, pips and
Loggers' Supplies, Pattern end Model
Making.. Laundry Machinery. Printers'
Machinery overhauled. rebuilt and , re
paired. Paper knife grinding.
84 Second StreJt, Portland, Oregon
, Telephone Red 87. .
WB AU SELLING 30,000 PACK AG M
of our -
SODA
monthly, the largest-1 cent package is
the market. Sold by all grouera
O SPICES, o
COFFEE,TEA
BAKING POWDER,
FL570SIN0 EXTRACTS
AboluhPurify. nnesrflavor.
CL05SETGDEYER5
r PORTLAND, OREGON.
C. GEE WO
THE GREAT
CHINESE DOCTOR
Can It be wondered
that he Is called
great, when his won
derful remedies eure
and help so man)
. sick and suffering
people, not only here,
but throughout the
united state! Many
are given up to die;
others told that an
operation- was the
only help tor them,
yet their lives were
saved, without ' the
great suffering of an
operation. Cured by
these powermi cni
nans nerba. roots.
buds, barks "and vegetables, that are en
tirely unknown to medical science in this
country. Through the use, of -taose harm-
. ..Vn.tiu. ha iraati anv and Sir dls
mi of men. women and children. This
famous doctor knows the action of over
00 different remedies that he has sue
Mfuiiv used in different dlseasea He
guarantees to cure catarrh, flsthtna, lung
A.iKi .ti.iimaii.iTi nffrvauttnesa. item
ch. liver, kidney, female troubles, lost
manhood and all private dlseasea
Charges moderate. Call and see Mm,
Consultation free. Patients out pf tne
city write for blank and circular. Inclose
tamp. Address The C. Gee Wo Chinese
Medicine Company, 132H Third street
Portland. Or. Mention this paper.
We Guarantee these
Remedies
OR REFUND THE MONEY,
If you are suffering with rheumatism
get one bottle of La-Caa-Ka and one bot
tle Snake Oil . Liniment and If It does
not benefit you return the boxUes and
your money Is refunded. At all drug,
gista. La-Caa-Ka, $1 per bottle; Snake
Oil Liniment, 50c '
I1"
Yucca Root Salve will cure the most
obstinate eases of skin diseases, bolls and
carbuncles. It Is a sure specific ours for
piles. Try a boa. Only Ro at all drug
gists. '
k l-blt bottle of the Great Yaquts
Cough Cure never, falls to euro the most
rare cougn or coia. sups it m one
e. The only sure remedy known for
croup sod whooping cough. At all drug
gists. 4, , '.: ,.y.r- :. .,';;-:v, :,, I
OREGON CHEMICAL' CO.
If your druggist does not have any lit
these remedies on hand corns fo head
Quarters.
"Mil 1 in ' ,
434 Washington street. ,'
J v ... ,
V 1 4. I
h r ' It 1 ' " ,1) t,j
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snot
amicu
J, I
YOU ARE INVITED to Inspect: the most , ;
complete line of leather upholstered goods ,
ever shown In Portland. You'll bet well
repaid for a visit to our store if only to look j
at this one line. We j have never-, seed so"
much worth, elegance and style t as Is cx-
pressed In this line of goods. We want you
to simply see the goods, examine the mak- ;
ing, scrutinize the material, and we'll stand
sponsor for the restThe makers of ithls
line have produced In these good models of ,
higi artand at Our store you'll find the
largest assortment. The prices witbaU are
very reasonable any day tomorrow they 1
are specially low. -This is an opportunity
10 aaa Deauty and
unusuauy low prices.
WK
We have other chairs
as low
This Big -EASY
CHAIR
is prized as a gem by
wives who want "hubby" j
home evenings. . The man
who won't spend his even
ings in this chair has no
regard for : his personal
comfort and you ' know
most men have. Try the
effect of one ' while you
can get It at our price. .
This chair has richly carved mahogony ,
frame, full turkish upholstering in genuine ' rf r f
leatherno better made..,;;:....w.......,4-, J)0 VF
You can see ease, comfort
us
ELEGANT COUCH. :
This one piece will give an
to a room that can be obtained in no other way. You'll i
find the same couch In other stores marked at prices that
only the very wealthy can afford, . We sell them now At '
' $85:00.'
This couch : is made with double spring, Indestructible I
steel construction throughout not a thread or twine
used in any part. We have other couches In full leather .
as low as $25.00. ) , t '
WE ARE STILL IN
HEIIRY:JEWN1NG
r. i THE 4-ST6nY , RED CLOCK
170-172 nnsT ST,
' ,
" ' J I ' r I
ooo.i;;.-
grace to your home at
' . 5- i'-,.V'i'Ji .
Spring Rocker,
A veritable triumph of the
leather upholtsers' art; com t
mands the . admiration of .'j
everyooeWhd"lei'IU" The h I
workmanship of thia piece Is '
beyond criticism." They are j
full turkish UDhoIsterinr In '
genuine leather no Imlta- ''
tlon. -We are 1 v
pushing them to $ yf Pf
the front at . . pTO ;
In full leather upholstering !
as $18.00. ,J
and repose in every, tine of this
1.-1
air of distinction aaf toneTr'
THE OLD STAND
-j if.
rerjL. , c
r- ;-',-'A.. .-..,'-4';-,'-- .-
Lieqani
) T
fr-
-.7 ;-.---rH""5
.'f t. w-uV"' V- ' - jii'-y! -f !viv: 1 .t I , i
..' A-'"' ' ' ?' ' V ;