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About Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1902)
I H DOW At SKendanl Ie ri f the Railroai) Wardfc : (Journal Special 8rvic. ' SHERIDAN, Or.. June!.-.. A, Bo gmrt, baggage and express messenger on th Southern Faclflo Bhertdan local, was. hilled In, the yard here about 1:35 p. m. It la not'known whether be wu attacked with vertigo or waa reaching for eoxne thing whn trtey ty. thteps of the combination car which waa being; kicked on ' tb ttarn-tabla track. Deceased "was uhout J9 year' old, and .married in No vember laat to -4 daughter of P. W. Rallstoa. of this placet Bealdea hla wife, he leaves hla aged mother, a. aliter and three or more brothers . who reside In Portland. .' ' He was. a member of the Woodmen of the World and A. O. U. W. lodges of this plaoa, and was generally respected. Be ing of a Jovial nature, he made many friends. Th Coroner's jury decided Bo gart'S neck was broken, No blame U at tached to other employes." y .-"' WORKMEN AT SALEM Supreme . Lodge and Superior - Lodge Visit Capital City. . - -. . SALEM, June 17. The Supreme Lodge, A. O. ,U. W. and the Superior Lodge De gree of Honor enjoyed th generous hos pitality -of the people 'of Salem yester day, nd to such an extent as to sur prise th-. visitors, as they probably have . special excursion tral arrived in this city at 10:80 a. m. a band and a lagre crowd of Workmen and ladies of the De gree, of Honor met the visitors and es corted them to Marion Square, where tables wars spread, groaning under the weight of a sumptuous repast prepared by th local Workmen for' the guests from 49 states, Th subatantlals were flanked by luscious strawberries, rich cream, and other delicacies, and all were provided for wbil the rich floral decora tions war presented, to Ah strangers and later taken away by them. Following the feasting . Frank Davey, mounting, a platform. Introduced Gov. T. T. Oeer, who, in his Inimitable man ner, Welcomed the visitors to the state. Supreme Master Workman Harwich, of Buffalo, responded, and he was followed by Supreme Foreman Web. McNall, of Gaylord, Kan, and Mrs. Ella H. Man tor, of Minnesota, Superior Chief of jtbe. t. Degree of Honor. -Later Hon Samuel Booth, of California, rendered an- im provised song, extolling the beauties of Oregon, and Hon. W. M. Sackett, of Pennsylvania, Supreme Recorder since 1879, completed the short program by de livering a brief address on the work of the order. At 1 p. m., the visitors, loaded with the fairest roses' ever seen by them, were escorted to th train, and, after the goodbyes had been said were whirled away to Albany, where th program was repeated. SALEM BRIEFS. , SALEM, June 18. The committee on ar rangements for th Fourth of July has secured Hon. W. M. Colvlg, of Jackson ville, to deliver th oration at th cele bration here, and. other arrangements are progressing nicely. Dr.-W. H. Byrd. one of the leading physicians, was yesterday elected school director of the Salem publlo schools, against X B. T. Tuthlll. president of the Salem Gas Company by a vote of 240 to 158.. -,."- ,. Th annual school meeting was held last- bight. ' and ihe " directors' report was submitted. - Th report was adopted with th ' ttepUOfTof ta estlamte of th board for th next yoaVs expenses of th district, that portion . being or darcd. strlok., out....! v ST. JOHN'S SCHOOL Graduation Is to Be June 26. Held on ' (Journal Special Service.) j. . OREGON CITY. June 18. Archbishop Christie, . of Portland, will deliver the class address at the graduating exerclsei of St, John's Parochial school, to be held .Tun it.- Another feature of th closing exercises will be th musical program, oaoDODoa on oa oa on pa pa ododoo I A Great Shirt Sale FQR. THIS ENTIRE WEEK. . YOUR CHOICE OF A HUNDRED STYLES O g High Grade o n o o TflA leetiil vaii mmmritmA levttM U r v . this way and see bow w do Saturday oljht when we cloge O . Famntte . Clnihinn Cam nanv Q t Z" V" nORRISON AND SECOND STREETS" " "7 q uoDonononononoDODonononono 4 NEWS pR NEARBY , i t. TOWNS IN BRIEF. , 'participated in only Tjy th pupils of th school, Th following class meoabersi wui receiv aipiomas: " venue &uy, JiatU Chamber,., DolU Pratt, ' Sterna Qulna and: Georg Bulllvan.- , . -A number of Clackamas County teach era will attend .th annual 'convention of tb State - Teachers' Association, which convenes in Eugene next week. A special tar has been secured with a round trip rat of ( County? Superintendent J. C.,Zlner and Principal T. J. Oary, of th West Oregon City school, are on th program foe addrsy y,. :y :'. ': yy FORjCE CUT-DOWN ir- Supt i Ormsby, v of I Forest Re- 'yvs-'' - , . " - Journal, SpcUl Service.) SALEM, June IS. Superintendent 8. B. Ormsby, of the Cascade Forest Reserve, recently went to Dufur, ' under . orders from .th Intsrtbr Department, to meas txw up a quantity tot . timber, purchased from th government, by th Dufur Lum ber Company, and be has Just returned from this trip, i He reports that his fore of supervisors has been cut down by th department, : the reserve being cut Into two divisions instead, of three as former ly, and W., H. H. Duiur, of Dufur, and S. C Burtram, of Roseburg, ax th su pervisors of the northern and southern divisions, respectively, serving- at a sal ray of Q.000 per an mum. A number of the forest rangers for, this year have been appointed,; and aom, of these have al ready gon into th woods to begin th season's work. Others will be named soon, and In the course of a few weeks tb entlr force of 60 rangers will b at work. The rangers serve during tb summer months only, and are paid 80 per month, th men furnishing their own out Its, horses, supplies and provisions. Th rangers for this year, already appointed, are; ; y Northern Division Oliver LI Paguet, and William Munger.'.of Wainlc: ttawph H. Prouc John BX Bemecal, and W. C. IkPMrnL-.DJnj mx." uooar -JL W. Xcy, lUc&reaii; M. . Markham., Forest Grove; C. F. Elgin, Salem; David A. Carter, Argenti, andW, H. Nash, OX Ale. Southern Division C. J. Van Zile, of Roseburg; 8. B, Thurston, Eugene; Robt J. Watson. Oak Creek; A. a Ireland, Olalla; Frank L Kent, Drain; Henry Ire land, Jacksonville; Jas. C. McCulIy. Jack sonvtue, and ' R. W. Veatch, Cottage Grove. DALLES ELECTION And Some. Deaths In the Wool City ol Recent Dale. (Journal. Special Service) THE DALLES, June 18.-Monday was election day at Th Dalles, There was but one ticket In tAe field, the Citizens. comprising both Democrats and Repub licans. All the present city officials were re-elected with the exception of Mayor, which are as follows: Treasurer, Jes sie u. vrandall; Councllmen Second ward, James Kelly, Charles W. Dietsel; iniro waro, W. , Shackleford; First ward, Joseph Worseley. Mayor Frank S. Gunning.' Two water commission were also elected, the present incum oenxs oeing retuma, Ted. Seufert and Hans Hansen. Th only fight that was roaae was for school directors, there be lug five names In th Held and but three Uvacancles. S. S. Hunting. R. H. Web and Henry J. Mater , were elected. William, , the 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs, William Blrgfelt, died In this city Bunaay of inflammatory . rheumatism. The funeral ooijurred th .family loiueuoe xai aiternoon, Kev wra Brenner officiating. The interment was made In the, Odd Fellows Cemetery. The club wemen of this city have or ganised a Sorosls and held their first meeting last night. , Th year's , work has been lad out; and Include the study of. authors, th World's history, social day :nd tnr reading of the his tory of uregon. , Th following officers were eiecieo wr, tnej ensuing year ritoiucui, . mxms wuuam epauiaing; vice president", Mrs. B.' F. Laughlin; secre tary, .Mrs. .Robert Ross; treasurer. Mrs. W. A. Johnston, - Jess Eaton, whox died at the home of his son, .Edward Eaton; at University Park Portland, last Saturday, was an Oregon pioneer of 1846. He was born in 1826 In th state of Kentucky, and in th spring of J started across the plains by ox team, being six months on the way. He. first took up his abode . In Polk County, where he -remained until 1863, when he removed to The Dalles, and the fallowing year he took up a claim near Wasco. He had made his home In Portland for the past year with his son, Edward, who resides at Unlver- Golf Shirts o o o D O w ani S f . fArnA Aftmrrl It, .iSona will b left nexf o our door at 10:30 P. fl u- . m m sity Park. ,Th deceased waa sick but a short time, 'being afflicted 1 with rysipe- Mr. Eaton was married In 1851 at Grand Ronde, , Polk , County, to ' Miss Mary Burden, whom, with. 10 children, survives him. Th children ara Nathan, Jess and George, of Wasco; Edward, of Portlands- Maggl Eaton, . Mrs. W. "Wllerton and Mrs. C. W. Bargee, The Dalles, and. Emma lcal. Portlands Mrs. Laura Rayburn, Everett . Wash. ! H was widely known by an ' farmers and stockmen throughout Eastern ; Oregon. ' ; Mrs. Harriet Lucy . La Dow; a real-; dent of this state sine MM. died In this olty Sunday, after, a lingering Illness -of several years, the result of a paralytlo stroke. Tb deceased was born inr New York, March X, 1828, and was ' married to William C. La Dow In that state. They cams to The Dajles. a years ago, where they have since resided. Three children survive ' her. : Frank La ' Dow,' of Portland; 'Willis C. La; Dow," of Los Angeles, and George La Dow, of this city. The funeral will be conducted from the fatally residence this afternoon. Rev. Walter Skepworth, of the Methodist Episcopal 'Churclv officiating. ; . NEW OFFICERS la Oregon City Have a Few Applicants for Jobs. . OREGON CITY, June M.-Th newly elected county officers are preparing lu enter on th discharge of their duties July L and several appointments of dett utles have already been made.. County Recorder-elect, Henry E. Stevens, who -was elected by nearly 1600 plurality, has appointed Chauncey Ramsby as his dep uty. . J. R,. Shaver, Sheriff-elect, say-. that It Is probable that he will appoinv E. C. Hackett as his chief deputy. No appointments have yet been made by F. A. Sleight Ceppty. Clerk-elect, but there are two prominent , jcandidateas'4 f or jthe chief' deputyshlpi J.' W. Mc'Anulty- iustic of the Peace of the Oregon City district, and S. J. Buford .chief .engineer of the nr department...- The former is circulat ing petition slnp fcrtvfci appoVntmentv which is being numerously signed. The platforms of both political parties de? roand that the County Judge be restore?. to nis old place as Juqge of the commiR loners' Court, and the separate Board of Commissioners be abolished. . Thomas Ryan was re-elected County Judge. It is expected that after a few months he will be restored to thf position to which hi was elected the first time. For over three years past he has simply been probate judge, although drawing the salary pro vlded for County Judge. At the first set' slon of the Legislature, after his election Senators Brownell and Porter put through a bill creating a separate Board of Commissioners and depriving the Coun. ty Judge of his powers. This condition has been far from satisfactory to the people and has proven expensive. "At the school election held Monday, Charles Albright was re-elected director over R. Koerner by one vote. The other two director elected were Thomas P. Ryan and George A. -Harding. C. O. T. Williams was re-elected clerk. NOTES. Judge T. A. McBrlde adjourned Circuit Court yesterday afternoon, and left for Astoria to hold a short session. Misses Mayme and Bertie Shannon ar rived from Denver yesterday afternoon for a short visit to their father. Captain Phil Shannon, at Springwater.- The voting contest for the Goddess of Liberty tor the Fourth of July celebra tion, as yet, Is not proving a flattering success. Three prominent young women who were in the lead In the matter of votes deposited by their friends have withdrawn. They are: Misses Imogen Harding, Myrtle Buchanan and Meta Fin ley. . ROSEBURG ROSEBURG. June 18. At the annual school election for District No.. 4 y In Roseburg today F, W. Wooiley was re elected director to serve three years and Miss Clara Vlllard Clerk for one year. The board now Consists Of B. C. Flint. B. w. Strong, F. W. Wooiley. -The close. or tne year nnos the district inr splendid condition, being out . of debt, and having a cash balance on hand of $3,169.19. 1 Attorney George Byron leaves tomor row' for Nevada. This trip Is contem plated on account of 111 health, which re quires a change from the; confinement of a law office to the warm, open air.. Mrs. W. K. WUUs entertained a num ber of her friends with a fin luncheon Saturday at her home In this city. The occasion Is reported as one of the most enjoyable affairs of the time ever held In Roseburg- Mrs. Willis has an en viable reputation as- a hostess, and " It was-certainly-enhanced by thjs event. EUGENE EUGENE, June 18. The annual elec tion for school director occurred today, resulting In Mrs. C. M. Collier, W. O. Ziegler and J. J. Walton being elected over Dr. J. W. Harris, N. T. Wtlson and R. Skipworth by good majorities.. The regular June term of Circuit Court convened here today. A Grand . Jury waa drawn for the first time In about two, years. Chris. Sayers pleaded guilty to . tb charge of larceny and 'was sen tenced to $0 days in Jail. Bert Munn. ex-Sty Marshal of Cottage Qrove, who was charged with the larceny of some money from s sick man while he was Marshal, was discharged., , J ; ; ,y.' Enoch Fisher, of this cltyr has receiv ed- a letter , Informing htm of , th. death on May 19th of hi brother, 8. H. Fisher, ISO miles from Eagl City, Alaska. Tne dead man, was a former resident of" El -mlra, this county, and left - her ' for Alaska last September. ALBANY COLLEGE. ALBANY, June 18. Albany College Is holding Its annual commencement exer cises this week.. Th commencement -orations was delivered at 10 o'clock this forenoon - at the .A United.; Presbyterian T:hurch. ,Th annual reunion and . ban quet will tak place at this vnlng at information in : f ; $L COMPACT STYLE. VSALEM KNIGHTS yl'r'-fS 1 . 1111 . - ....... To Entertain on Saturday Many Quests to Qo. - ; " f (Journal 'Special Service.) ' SALEM, Jun IS. On next Saturday afternoon andv evening the local Knight of Pythias 'will entertain their brethen from th odges In th neighboring cit ies, the occasion being the district con ventlon of th Fifth district, and ela,b orate preparations are under way for th reception of the visiting "brave men." Th ' convention proper will be held In th afternoon, when the busi ness of th order will be disposed of, and during th evening meeting degrees Will be conferred and competition in team work will be held, the whole to be followed by an elaborate banquet. The program for th day's sessions, to which th member of Central Lodge No. 18, of this city, look forward with pleasurable anticipation,' is as follows: AFTERNOON SESSION, 2:80 O'CLOCK. Calling convention to order LR. Stin son, grand keeper of records and seal. Address of welcome F. T. Wrlghtman, grand tribuy Response L. M. Curl, Q. y. M. A., of No. 7: J. Fred Yates, No. U; George Cusslter, No. 35: A. G. Prill, No. 86; David Culbrenth, No. 45; G. B. Dlmmlck, No- 66; C. M. Crittenden, No. 67. Address J. H. Altken, grand chancel lor. Exemplification of Unwritten Work Turner Oliver, supreme representative. Pythlaulsm, past-William M. Cake, supreme representative. J Pythlanism, present W. L. Bradshaw, P.'G. C. - J ' -j Py thianism,' future J. P. Kennedy, P. a. c. EVENING SESSION, 7:30. Opening of Central Lodge No. 18 C. M. Townsend, C, C,' ; Rank of ,Pagi Central Lodge Selected officer ' '. if , Ratik of esqdlre. Central Lodge Se lected officers. , Rank of-knight, .competing lodges. :rimpmM:i5 officers. Awarding of prizes Judges. Closing lodge. Refreshments. FAIRVIEW SCHOOL Directors Elected on Monday Other Local Notes. (Journal Special Service.) FAIRVIEW, v June 18.-The board of school director met Monday afternoon, the officers elected being: Mr. G. R. Shaw was unanimously chosen director, Mr. A. L. Stone re-elected .clerk. The ..Indebted ness of the district was reduced to V.OQO. Thirty taxpayers were present. Mr. A. L. Turner presided as chairman of the ooara. . The Falrvlew Cheese Company -made a shipment of 2,600 pounds of cheese to Portland. Monday." Five hundred pounds of cheese are inqda dally, consuming 5, 000 pounds of milk. There are 21 patrons altogether; 3,SW pounds of cheese was made during last week. The Ladies' Missionary Society of the Smith Memorial Church, will meet Thurs day afternoon with Mrs. W". W. Ashcraft. Mrs. E. J. Snow was In Portland Sat urday. Mrs. H. Stone 1 very 111, with rheuma tism. Ruth Osburn spent Sunday with friends in Falrvlew." Mr. Mackintosh, a grocer of Portland, spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. An derson. J. H. Hoyt. of Portland, spent a visit with his aunt, Mrs. J. H. Snover, Satur day and Sunday. The Ladles' Aid Society Of the M. E. Church will give an Ice. cream social to night Also a short Program. Dewltt Shepard spent Sunday with his parents. EJlmer Jackson and Albert Hall are spending a visit with Mr. A. O. Jackson and family. Mr. and Mrs. B, H. Bennett, of Port land, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. Hotter. Mr. Albert Kern,jedltor of the Port land. German "Nachrictien," and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Gandy, of the firm of Olds, W'ortman & King, vislte with friends In Falrvlew Sunday. At the last business meeting of the United Artisans the following officers were elected : Master Artisan, Mrs. Coup- land; superintendent, George Coupland; secretary, Mr. A. T. Axtell; treasurer. Mrs. A. T. Axtell; senior conductor, Mrs. Maud Heslint junior conductor, Miss Pearl Doiph: master of ceremonies. Ed. Heslin; Inspector, Ethel Heslln. At the regular meeting Saturday evening they will give a big supper. Irving D. Coyle, of Portland, spent Sat urday and Sunday with Ralph and Chas. Scott. Mr. Bartlett, of Hurlburt, visited In Falrvlew yesterday. THE W. 0. W. AT WOODBURN (Journal Special Service.) WOODUt'RN, June U.-The convention of District No. S of th Woodmen of the World Is being held here today. The session commenced ..at 10 o'clock this morning and Is expected to finish at I? o'clock tonight. Tit meeting Is well at tended and many matters of. Importance ar being disposed of. , OREGON UNIVERSITY EUGENlS, Or., Jun 18. Today waa Al umni Day In the commencement exercises of th University of Oregon. At 9:30 this morning the alumni held a business meet ing and at 10 a. m. alumni class reunions were held; at 3 p. m. th alumni dinner was given. The president's reception wilt tak place at th gymnasium at t:30 to tGNDONHiSIPREPARED'; FOR THE CORONATION V.:Z Week Before the Event, the ; City Is Gorge Z" ; ously Decorated. . (Journal Special Service.) LONDON, June 18,-AJthough it Is a week before the coronation, London Is al ready being crowded, and the prices of everything have been advanced. Th 7, 000,000 people in the metropolis expect to mak a great deal of money out of their 1.500.000 guests, and from present pros pects they ar likely to succeed. Th Americans especially are expected to fur nish wealth for th Londoners, fof whll the bulk-of th visitors will be from the English Provinces, bv far the irroatont 'number of foreigners will be from Amer ica. Every Atlantic liner that has ar rived during the past three or four weeks has brought Its full quota of visitors from the United States. At all times Ameri cans are regarded as rich plucking by tb British shopkeepers and hotel-keepers, but this is supposed to be an unusually favorable opportunity for the craft. In teresting accounts a?o heard at various hotels of the arrangements made for the coronation season. At Clarldges, rooms to the value of 140.000 "are now occupied by Americans, and at the Hotel Cecil the Yankee visitors have put up 123.000 for rooms for 1 the coronation procession. SCOPE AND BEAUTY. The decorations of the city have ad vanced so far as to enable one to form a fcood Idea of the scope and beauty of the general plan. Artists and others capable of Judging of such matters TWO NOTORIOUS WILLIAMS AND JACKSON. Charles Williams and George Jackson, whose likenesses are herewith reproduced, are desperadoes and each serving ft sen-, tence of 3! years and T months for hold KKS'SS: H-v icwg ln September, 1897, these two men, and an unknown confederate, held, up an O. R. & N. passenger train Just abreast of Mount Tabor. They were frightened off CHARLES WILLIAMS. by the express messenger. Who Immedi ately commenced to shoot. All Williams and Jackson secured waa. the money and valuables on the persons of the engineer and fireman. Twelve hours later the highwaymen were located in a house on Seventh street hy Detectives Maher and Reiley, who sud denly burst Into their room. The men made no resistance, as the officers had the drop, but one of them remarked: "Well, boys, you've got us, but had t & Z ' j ON'T YOU THINK YOU w ANT Playing the .Piano by Means of Ihe Aeolian Company M B. WELLS, Sole Northwest Agent . AEOUANHALL unanimously agree that this feature of the celebration will eclipse anything of the kind heretofore seen. A striking fea ture of the street decorations In West minister are the triumphal arches at one end of Parliament street. There is a large central arch and two smaller ones In the Gothic style, supported by slender red apd white columns, th whole covered with cloth of gold and decorated with th shields and arms of the counties of the United Kingdom and Ireland. On the Summit there Is an open ballustrade of pinnacles on which St George, St. Pat rick, St. Andrew and St. David are grouped around th lion. The balustrade Is decorated with flowers. . Tb arch at Hyd Park corner has two sets of six columns decorated with the royal arras and those of India and the chief colonies. The columns are linked with wreaths of roses surmounted with winged allegorical figures In gold playing musical instruments. ' A similar arch in Whitehall street is lined with Venetian masts and decorated shields displaying the rose, and has- a portcullis of long streamers showing the King's badges and wreaths, roses and th Imperial crown with long tassels. Near Abbey Row all the white columns bearing the royal armi and surrounded by the garter rise out of a forest of greenery. The columns are surmounted by winged figures standing on blue spheres' linked .with festoons of roses and bound with whits ribbons. TRAIN ROBBERS we known you by sight when we saw you crossing the street you would never have lived to enter that door." A search ef th room showed that th robbers were well prepared to have car- a quantity of dynamite, two loaded re volvers and two rifles. It was only recently that a guard's at tention was attracted to a peculiar noise GEOROE JACKSON, Alias MUtoa H. U. In one of the penitentiary shops and upon investigation it was found that Williams and Jackson were cutting their way out through the, roqf. They Were brought to the ground at the point of a rifle. - Besides these men doing time from Multnomah County, who are of very des perate instincts, may be mentioned Brooks and Bittner. hold-up men and all round thugs, and Henry Carson, doing 15 jears for holding up a Portland Heights car. ' XZ xt'Zi Z' 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. t V THe good the Pianola does you is simple: By means of it yon instant-r ' ly become a great piano playeryoa ? x can phy any piece ever written. This is hard to believe, bat get : a book and read what your neighbors ' 1 say. It's worth looking into we as sure you. it costs , you nothing to send for this beautiful book and you are committed to nottiing. IT Pianola may be pttrcbased by Moderate Payments. a Pianola, " 333355 Washington Street BARGAINS IN PLAPJQS Saveral second-hand and slightly . 'ui pianos, about as good as new, at bail their real value, at Soule Bros. Piano Co 326 WASHINGTON ST. W ar agents for th Stein wty and Sons, Esty, A. B. Chas, Richmond, Starr and Krasrson pianos, -' Coal Coal Coal WESTERN ! j ' -FEED (Bit FUEL CO. , Dalers In all kind f . I Coal, Coke Charcoal Try the famous '- ROCK SPRINGS COAL Both Phones. Office: 154 North gth Sfc C. GEE WO THE GREAT CHINESE DOCTOR1 ' van ti vm wuuu.i that be Is call . Sreat. whan his woo-, erf ul rmdls our . and help- many : sick and suffering people, not only her, -but throughout the) -United StatesT Haayt : are given up to die; -others told that operation was - the s only help for them, . yet their live war) saved, without the great suffering of pcratton. Cured br these powerful Crtl-- buds, barks and vegetables, that ar an Urly unknown to medical scienoe In thl country. Through th us of thee barm , Us remedies he treats any niui?I eases of man women and chlldr,: inisj ..n. ilnXnil liKlin th afitlOB Of OVaf guarantees to cur eatatrh, asthma, run rf troubles, rheumatism, nervousness. Stom ach, liver, kidney, female troubles, loaf, manhood and all private disease 'y-:v Charges moderate. Call and se Ma. : 1 rM..HU.iAM fn, 9atlATtta nut of tb ctty write for blank and circular. Inclose stamp. - Address Th C. Gee Wo Chin Medicine Company, UJH - Third strW Portland. Or. Mention tola paper. We Guarantee these Remedies L OR REFUND THE MONEY. It you ar suffering with rheumaUsr ' get one bottle of La-Cas-Ka and on bot tle Snake OH Liniment and If It doe not benefit you return th boVJes and your- money la refunded. At all drug glsta La-Cas-Ka, U per botUe; Snake OU Liniment, toe. Yucca Root Salv will cur th moot obstinate cases of skin diseases, soils and carbuncles. It Is a sure specific euro for piles. Tit box. Only COo at all drug gists. A 1-bit bottle of tb Great Taqul Cough Cur never falls to our the- moat svr cough or cold. Stop It la me. doe. Th only sur remedy know tog croup and whooping 00 ugh. At all drug OREGON CHEMICAL CO. . If your druggist does not,, bars any e these remedies oa hand 00m t asad quartera, 424 Washington street. ' ' "r Read The Journal . - Cut Corner off and j0 It prosuptlir te M.B. Wtl CSS Wash. St. rortUnd Please send lt''t eOSt to lilu'Txi- book about the fiam and complete dt!' ot tr.t Aodarata vmym.nt ct.sr, ttu Kam Jlddras nlghv . . v-... VI :3y?? t th college hall. ; ? , - .
