1
" ;.;.;y .
THE "EYEKING : JOTJKN"AI PORTllAjm, OREGOST. ;THUKSDAY, ; JUKE 19, 1902. ,
SUBURBAN
, ' BAKER-CITY"
New York Fbancler Who Has
Faith in SucpterJflfoing
. Districts ' . . ,
-,-V (Journal Special Service.)
BAKES CITY. June U.-C. H. Wheeler,
- of Wheeler & Co., the New York banK-
era financing the Blue Bird Mining Com
...tpany, who, properties are located op
.poslte tne Red Boy, returned from a trip
,of inspection to the property a few days
go. Purine; thletrlp Mr. Wheeler made
it a point to vlelt" come of the bit pro
Idiicera, especially of the Cracker Creek
district. To say that he is pleased la
, roild. He regards this the greatest' die.
trtct of the country. 'Production la yet
'short of many others, but the vast
,, mineral resources, yet barely touched,
' ; have produced , a. i profound impression,
upon the New York financier he will re
tain, for rears. "You hay a great future
here." he said," "a great future.. This
district will be' producing immense' (juan-
titiee or tne precious meuus lorgen
eratlona to come." , ',.
OREGON CITY
(Journal Specie! Service.
OREGON CITY. June 19. The annual
convention of the Willamette Valley Bap
I tut Association will convene In the local
church here next Monday, and Win be' In
session three day. Rev. J. H. Beaven,
the retiring president, states there will' be
100 delegates In attendance, and a num
ber of visitors are expected, from Port
land at each day's session. ,
, W. H. Burgherdt, Jr., of Salem, was a
visitor here yesterday.
Mrs. J. B. Robmston and children, of
Sacramento, Cat, are visiting her mother,
Mrs. . Fannie I Cochrane.
Mr. and Mm t. V. Bblndler, of Baa
Francisco, arrived yesterday, and are
visiting her parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. W.
Norrls,
An excellent musical program was giv
en at the International strawberry fete
last night under the auspices of the Sat
urday Club. Those participating were
Misses May Wlahart, June Charman, Ona
Renner, Maud Koran, Wlllard Hawley
and the Erownell Quartet The following
nations were represented at the tables:
America, Mrs. Charles Albright; Bpaln.
Mrs. C. H. Caufleld: Japaht Mrs. M K.
Thomas; Ireland, Mrs. C, X. Latourette;
Holland. Mrs. K. . Wilson.
BtrawbHTiea are coming in plentiful
quantities from the Canby gardens, and
are selling at $1 per crate.
Mrs. L. I, Pickens entertained a num
ber of friends at whist last night
The following delegates to the Wood
men of the World and Women of Wood
craft district conventions, returned home
this morning: Mr. and Mrs. S. 8. Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Taylor, Judge and
Mrs. T. P. Ryan. Mr. and Mrs. J. K.
Morris. Mrs. Hattle Farr, Mrs. Carrie
Parker, Mrs. F. T. Barlow, Mrs. Augusta
I.uts, Rev. EL B. Bolllager, Grant Olds,
R. T. Marshall. W. M. Shank. Mr. Olds
was elected one of the delegates to the
head camp, which meets' at' Cripple
Creek, Colo., in August
THE DALLES.
THE! DALLES, June 19 -Members of
Friendship Lodge. K. of P. of this city
are preparing for a good time next Sat
urday night The steamer Dalles City
has been chartered and will leave at 8
o'clock, returning at midnight. A short
stop will be made at Hood River. The
excursion is under the supervision of
Hon, W. L. Bradshaw and D. W.'Vanse.
. This Is the busiest spring ThgDallea
has experienced for years. Business la
good in all lines, and everything Is on
the move. New houses are springing up
all Oyer .the city and the town Is In a
flourishing condition.
' The Dalles will not oelebrate Indepen
dence, Day this year, but arrangements
aret being made for a big atreet carni
val and district fair to be held dur
ing the latter part of September and
the first of October.
The two hose companies of this cjty
HOW HOTEL PORTLAND
WILL SPEND $40,000
'MML-M Elegant Hostelry on
the Coast.
' The T,000 which was recently ap
propriated by the directors of the Hotel
Portland will be sufficient to convert that
popular hostelry into, one of the greatest
publio resorts onthe pacific Coast
, The addition -fiid Improvements will
be made wholly on account of the in
creasing business of the hotel. Work on
the enlargement of the building will be
commenced September 1.
In speaking of the matter today, Man
ager Bowers aald: - : " '
"It is the Intention . to build, a room,
between the wings facing oh , Sixth
. CITYCOUNCIL ;
Qranis Franchise to West Side
Z & Suburban Railway. '
The City; Council yesterday passed the
ordinance granting a franchise to the
West Side & Surburban Railroad Com
pany' by a vote of I to t. The el trto
line . proposea to traverse' Lovejoy,
Twalfth, , , Northup, Cou.fc " and , Fl-st
streets, and from ; the city llmlu to
HlUaborOk ; .,... '
A petition from Canning, Wallace
Ce urging the need et a fireboat .WM
NEWS OF NEAfcBYc v ;
u TOWNS IN BRIEF.
are praetiotng every, night for a competi
tive drill that will occur Saturday night.
The. contesting; teams are Jackson Hose
Company and Columbia 'Hose Comply,'
A prbm Qf GQ will be awarded to the
winner.,. . t-j,-! f -
-: Apetltion ta being circulated, and com
raltteee, are at work-throughout the cltj?
for the purpose of creatlhg and support.'
Ing a public city library. Contributions
of money and books " are already coming
to headquarters, t ,
GRESHAM-ITEMS.
' . (Journal Special Serrloa) : j -ORESHAM,
June 1. The tie mill of
Grove ttoger, Jocated near ' Kelso,
Clackamas County, burned Sunday, will In
alt probability soon ' be rebuilt ' The
machinery of the mllj was not very-, bad
ly damaged, and will' likely be -used
again. !?'; . '
, Mrs. John Miller, accompanied by her
daughter Jean, left for McMiiinVtUc'yps
terday to attend the. KlrkWood-Keane
wedding. t '
A social was given to the children by
Qresham Orange last Saturday. A' large
number of children were present and
were presented with a freezer of ice
cream by the Colton Creamery;
. The Paelflo "States Telephone & Tele
graph Company' la extending its wires
out the Base Line road.'-'
Drj J. M. Short has begun the erection
of a new residence which, .when finished,
will be the finest in town. '- '
Oresham Is likely to have a large col
ony of Tennesseans . locate f here 1 soon.
The advance agent, has been In town for
the past week looking for locations.
SCHOOL SELECTION RESULTS. '
At the school election held in '. .the Var
ious 'parts of Jiastern Multnomah Mon
day the following were elected for the
ensuing term: - " V ....
Gresham-D. M. CathWdlrector: Lew
la Shattuckv dork. Botft wer re-elected
unanimously. . ?
Troutdtle-Iaaac N. Buxton, director;
P.- B. Harlow, clerk.
Troutdale elected Mrs. Eva Endloott
as principal, out deferred the election Of
tha other teachers Until another meeting
of the directors.
Falryiew-Qeorge R. Shaw, director:
A. I ' Stone,.. clerk. " '
Powell Valley George W. Hale, direc
tor: FV O. SJokatrom, clerk. ,
TerryJohn Bliss, director; John Bram
hall, clerk.
' RockwOed Len Lovelace, director, t 8.
J. Bliss, fclerk.
.' OrfenM. N.' U 'Shrlner, director; C.
M. LAke, clerk. "
Orient Leonard Merrill, principal; Miss
B. CamtUe Miller, Intermediate; Miss
Louise Maxwell, primary.
Sycamore Harvey Kesterson, director;
Gus Richey, clerk. v,
Lynch George ' Cornelius, director;
Martin Kronenberg. clerk.
Buckley Fred Grotofhorst, director;
John Buckley, clerk.
Beaver A. B. Conrad.' director; James
Mensies, olerk.
, District No, 7-J. S. Hall, director; W.
D. Tegart clerk.
TURNER CAMPERS.
(Journal Special Service.)
SALBM, June 19. Tomorrow theTurner
camp meeting will be convened, for a lb-
days' session. The Christian church of
Oregon, holding its annual convenuon,
owns m magnificent grove, and a taber
nacle there, seating 8,000 people, and here
annually the meetings of the church are
held during the last 10 days of June. The
grounds Imva, been cleaned up, campe-s
are beginning to come In, and the Indica
tions are the meetings will be the best
attended and most -successful ever held
there. Rev.' Charles R. Scovllle, of Chi
cago, will be the principal speaker.
EUGENE NEWS.
EUGENE, Jute 19. The Booth-Kelly
Lumber Company of this city is prepar
ing to erect a large water powar saw
mill of ",000 feet per day capacity at
Springfield, three miles east of Eugene.
A committee of business men nave
started a canvass for funds for a free
street, which will be 16 feet high, 85
feet long, by- 45 feet wide. It will be
made to answer the purpose Of a ladies'
lobby, a ballroom, banquet hall and also
for a dining roort i When the house !s
crowded, as It - has been of late. The
apartment! down stairs will be con
verted Into an elegant cafe after the Style
of Zlnkand!i, the celebrated resort In
San Francisco. It wIlL be a cafe for bdth
ladiee and gentlemen. Every evening
an orchestra will provide music for the
entertainment1 of the gtiesta. The eni
trance to the cafe will be of the moat
elegant and pretentloua character."
referred to. the1 committee on ways and
means. . ' 1 1
. A communication from Mayor Howe,
statin? that the correspondence of the
Mayor's office necessitated 'the services
of a stenographer was placed on file.
The petlUonVof E..T. Taggart for a
sewer In East' Main street of Mary E.
Clark for a sewer tn Knott, street, and of
Harriet H,, Pratt for a sewer in Sell
wood atreet, were referred.
Resolutions were adopted favoring the
construction of a sewer In East Plna
afreet '.:, ;,'.,.' . ) '
Ordinances - were - paaeed aa followa:
Trap ,f erring 16650 from the general fund
to the Fire Department fund for the pay
ment of the new Are engine; appropriat
ing 1750 for the defense of the City En
gineer And the elty In the ease ot Lsoa
INTERIOR
y
street fair and carnival to be held, here
In September.. Over IU00 . of . the neces
sary a00O was subscribed, i
A' district convention ' of the - Women
of Woodcraft was held In this elty yes
terday. 'The district comprises Lane,
Linn, Benton, Lincoln, Douglas, Jose
phine, Coos, Jackson, Lake and Klamath
counties. About 60 delegates are, In at
tendance. New officers were elected this
morning a foUows: Guardian, Mrs.
Bertha Parker, of Albany; clerk, Mrs.
Kate Ca vender, of Brownsville;. attendant,
Mrs. Umback. of Lake County: Inner sen
tinel, Mra. E. . H. Otsy, of Roseburg;
outer sentinel, Mrs. O. B. Long, of Ash
land, ''v,:' ,;..' . . '.'
. Wednesday was Alumni Day at the
University of Oregon, At the business
meeting of the Alumni Association, C. M.
McArthnr, '01, was elected president;
Miss .Louise Yoran 'W. first vfoe-presl-dent;
E. Hi' McAllster, 'SO, second vice
president; Mrs.) E. Potter, '87. secretary
and treasurer. The annual banquet of
the Alumni was held this afternoon,
McMINNVILLE
, (Journal Special Service.
McMINNVILLE, Jund U.-H. M. Dan
iel has bought the interest of - David
Stout, his former partner. In' the Star
mills, paying therefor 10,000i This prop
erty has been shut down gome time ow
ing1 to disagreement of the firm. Mr.
Daniel has a force of men at work put
ting the property In Arst-clfMis. order .be
lore opening the same for business,
' Mr. Charles McLean and Miss Joale
Gardner were married here at the resi
dence of the bride's parents on Wednes
day evening.
Miss Versa Keen arid Mr. Walter Kirk,
wood were married Wednesday evening a
the residence of the bride's brother, Mr.
Aden Keen, three miles southwest of this
city. The ceremony" was performed on
the lawn which was beautifully decorated
and illuminated for the occasion. Over
"IW guests were present and partook of
the banquet' spread for the occasion. The
bride i one of Yamhill County's favorite
daughters.
"'TVe district convention of the Knights
of Pythias was held In this city Wednes
day night. TUvre was a1 large number of
representatives present from a distance
and he meeting throughout was a very
pleasant affair. A splendid ba nonet was
upread.
Miss "Etta Hedmond left yesterday for
Eugene to foe present at the commence
ment exercis;e of the college at that
nlo.ee this week.
SHERMAN COUNTY
One-Sixth of Oregon's Wheat
Crop Is Harvested There.
-(Journal Special Service.)
MORO, June 19. The wonderful pro
ductiveness of Sherman County has
never been fully, understood, even by
her own citizens. It is a county that
is about me smallest in area . of any
In the state, but one-sixth of the entlr-1
crop of wheat vf the State of Oregon
Is harvested In this little county. Not J
only does she produce n Immense crop j
of wheat, but barley, oats, apples. ;
peaches, plums and all kinds of vuk
tables nourish and yield In abundance
Land i3 'heap, soiling from
." to tU
per acre, and all within easy
market.
reach of
NARROW ESCAPE
(Journal Special Service.)
SALEM, June 19.-Mrs, H. C. Epley,
wife of Dr Epley, one of Salem's leading
dentists, litjcl the misfortune, yesterday,
to take by mistake, a dose of belladonna
for chlttim bark ex.tract, while alone at
the family home. She quickly discovered
hei error, and hastened to the. home of a
neighbor for help, but was unable to
reach it. eollapslng on the street, where
she ,was found by neighbors. The un
fortune lady was at once taken to her
home, and remedies applied. She Is now
considered out of danger.
i E. Knight ngninst W, B. Chase, et al.;
j appropriating j7 for the extension ' of
! Going street; appropriating S324 for the
exieusiuu'ui nevauu aireet; appropriaiing
$878. for the improvement of Russell
street; assess jag lot 7, block 57, Bell
Wood, for repairs to sidewalk; declaring
the probable cost" of the Improvement
of Upshur street' and making an appro
priation therefor; assessing lot 6, block
r23, city, for repairs to sidewalk, costing
S39.25; providing for" a sewer . In East
Main atreet; providing 'for 7 improving
East Seventeenth street; providing for
improving Presfott street; accepting the
report of the, viewers on the Improve
ment of Hawthorne avenue; accepting
the report of the viewers on the Opening
f East Twenty-sixth street; establish
ing the. grade of Twentieth atreet from
Thurman street to Sherlock avenue; es
tablishing the grade' of East 'Madison
street-from Twentieth to Twenty-third
atreet. , .... . U-
MINISTERS
AT TURNER
' The 12th conference of the Oregon
Christian Missionary Convention . which
opena at Turner on June .20 will "be at
tended;, by many prominent people ot
Portland . aa well as by tha leaders of
contemporary religious thought all over
the state. Lectures and sermons by
Charles R, Scovllle will be a feature, of
the , occasion. .The conference will con
tinue till June 20.
Cruel Treatment,
Ettle B. Markham has' filed suit for
divorce against John B. Markham on the
grounds of cruel treatment . They were
married at Sherman,' Texas, Utf., . t.'
! . i t A ' ' .'
-. I T ' ,4 U " ' m'" ,
T" ' 1 ' 1
information in
COMPACT STYLE.
"MONMOUTH
rr" vv-v(.-.r i rJ
.-' ' -. ' "
Some Changes at the State Nor
, jnal School.
, . (Journal Special Bervlce.)
INDEPENDENCE. June 19.-Professor
Bishop resigned and Mra Ellen M. Pen
nell baa been elected to nil the vacancy.
Also, a Mlaa Hlgglns has been elected
to the onalr of music, to succeed Professor-
Fallows, who goes to Eueka
next year for study.
The. river , st this place Is very lowJ
and boats are compelled to land at the
head of the tipper bar. The water Is fall
ing from six to eight inches a day, and
the boata will ': soon be unable to make
the trip from here to Corvallis until the
small. ' low water boat is put on the
river. "
" The A. O. XT W. and Degree of Honos
lodges gave a banquet here last night.
By special Invitation there was a' large
crowd in attendance, and it was one of
the largest social functions of the season.
Special motors carried a large crowd
frony Monmouth, Buena Vleata and In
dependence to Dallas Sunday to attend
the unveiling of monuments erected to
the memory of J. E. Boyd and E. T.
Hutchens, by the W. of W. lodge.
WOODMEN AT
GRANTS PASS
(Journal ; Special Service.)
GRANTS PASS, June 19.-The Southern
Oregon district Convention of the Wood
men of the, World, was held in this city
yesterday.' It Was Woodman day in
Grants Pass, the town being turned over
to they visitors during the day. A large
number of delegates were present, this
district embracing the counties of Lane,
Douglas, Coos,: Curry, Jackson and Jose
phine. ... f
The principal business attended to was
the' election of delegates from the district
to attend the supreme camp convention
which will be held at Cripple Creek, Colo.,
during August. The delegates elected
were Horace Mann, of Medford; J. Q.
Simmons, of Coqullle J. A. Buchanan, of
Roseburg, 'and J? M. Wllllamery, of Eu
gene. '.
. Forest Grove .was selected as the place
at which the next district convention
will be held. ; ,
A errand banquet was given the visiting
delegates at Woodman hall last 'night by
the Grants Pass camp.
. , 1 1 ,
OREGON BRIEFS.
WOODlttJRN.-J. C. Johes, W. T.
Woodcock, W. A, l(Moora, Harry Day, C.
N. Beckwith, C, Cttttlngham, C. C. Brad
ley, H. Shade, J. J.iJennlngs, R. T. Holm
and W. B. Halneerave heo" elected by
the district convention fit Woodmen of
the World ns delegates to the head camp
session at Cripple Creek, Colo, The Wo
men of Woodcraft elected Ave delegates
to the Head Circle, as follows: Viola
OrtschiM, Martha Lawrence, Kate Orton,
Grace Newell and Mrs. Randall.
ASTORIA The run of fish In the Co
lumbia has been steadily Improving for
the Inst few days and good catches are
now being taken.
MEDFORD Word-has been received
nerv from Sun F'ranclsoo that Adah Cas
tello, a McdforJ girl, .has committed sui
cide there by gas. '
NEWPORT.-T. C. Savage, of Portland,
has closed a deal for five million feet of
lumber, the total output of the Harrison
mill at Waldport.
BAKER CITY. -A myBterlous man and
woman are reported to have murdered a
baby at Haines on Saturday night. The
whole affair" la shrouded In mystery and
the town Is greatly excited.
EUGENE. An effort is being made to
Induce Andrew Carnegie to aid the li
brary of the University here by a sub
stantial gift of money.
MONMOUTH. The annual exercises at
the Normal school here closed on Wed
nesday. They were most successful.
THE FOURTH
PLAIN TRAGEDY
VANCOUVER, Wash., June 19.there
were no new developments In the Hlckey
murder and suicide. The story Is that
Hlckey and his wife had had trouble for
some time, and last Saturday agreed to
separate, Hlckey agreeing not to go near
the house again, which he did not dp un
til Tuesday, when he became intoxicated
and at once proceeded to his home armed
with a revolver and a bottle of strych
nine. Entering the house, he opened fire
on his wife without warning, and emptied
the live chambers' of his revolver, all the
shots taking effect In ; her body, though
they did not cause death until 40 Wed
nesday., morning, when the end came at
8t Joseph's hospital In this city, where
she has been removed. After shooting
his Wife Hlckey locked himself In his
bedroom, and an officer wM$:aa Warrant
for his arrest was obliged to Break open
the door to gain access, to bis room. It
was then discovered that he had taken
poison. -He died In the night.
LARSEN
The Palmist
It j yon want
your hand read
scientifically, go
to Larsen; but If
you want to be
humbugged, go to
some i wonderful
take professor,
and you will get
' READINGS
50c
216 Mitypidii
MADE A BIG
PIAN0?DEAL
Biers Piano House Purchases
the Entire Stock of
Jones & Co.
deal was closed this morning whereby
the Ellers Piano House purchases the en
tire stock and fixtures of the bankrupt
firm of Mark F. Jones & Co., the pur
chase price being between 17000 and J8000.
The goods are now being transferred to
the Ellers salesrooms in the Chemical
block, and tomorrow evening Receiver
Rush will , close up the Jones, salesroom.
' uv, win j iun .qmiiiv
stock of pianos, organs, smaller musical
Instruments and music, but also the fix
tures of the store. The deal was negoti
ated with the receiver by Q. A. Heldilng.
er. manager. of the Ellers House, who, in
speaking of It this morning, said:
"While out prime object will now be to
dispose of the bankrupt stock as rapidly
sb possible, it is probable that we may
continue the agency of some of the
makea of Instruments formerly bandied
by Jones, though we have taken no defi
nite action along that line aa yet. our
purchase of the Jones stock does not In
clude any of the contraots or debts out
standing, and we will have nothing to do
with their collection."
Rush Strikes a Puzzle
Receiver S. R.-Rush, who was recent
ly appointed by the court to close out the
bankrupt stock, by this deal closes up
the business, so far as getting rid of the
stock is concerned, but has still to settle
up the accounts of Jones & Co. with the
creditors, of the firm, as well as with
those who have purchased Instruments
on Installments and are still paying for
them. In, connection with these pay
ments Receiver Rush has been having
considerable difficulty, owing to a claim
that has been made by the Wiley B.
Allen Company of San Francisco.
Some time ago. after the receiver had,
been appointed; a number of persons In
this city, who had purchased Instruments
from Jones & Co., received a circular let
ter from the Allen Company, In which
the letter warned them not to pay any
money to the receiver, as that Company
was the owner of the contracts, and
Jones had only acted as Its agent. It
was claimed by the Allen Company that
the court had no Jurisdiction over these
contracts, and that It was not In the re
ceiver's, power to accept payments and
give receiptsfor the same.
On the otmVr hand, " the receiver con
tended that aa Jones had an equity lnthe
contracts, they must go through the re
ceivership. Some of these letters were
taken to Receiver Rush for an explana
tion and he informed the recipients that
the money must be paid to him, and
not to the Allen Company.
Pay Neither Side Now.
As a result a number ot the purchasers
of Instruments have refused to pay eith
er, and declare they will not do bo until
the matter Is straightened out. Both
sides have sought legal advice on the
subject, but the lawyers have failed to
agree, those of each side indorsing the
ciHms of their clients.
Receiver Rush stated this morning,
after much correspondence over the mut
ter, a compromise Is about to be effycted.
and a settlement will be made in the next
day or two. The terms of'the compro
mise are not made known, but It Is bas-l
upon a division of the contracts, each
side taking a portion of them for eo) lec
tion. As soon as the terms of the divi
sion are agreed upon, those persons who
still owe Installments on their Instru
ments will be notitled as to whom io
make the payments. Spokane Chronicle, i
June 13. 1902.
c
3 C
and
1
BJCYUra
Mcaf
That's Why Thousands
and Thousands
Of them are being ridden in tHe Northwest. That's why
riders of other makes are rushing to trade in
their hard running "skates" for
The
90
Chain, Chainless and Cushion Frame Models
v $25. $30. $35. $40, $50 ? .
It means something to be riding a wheel that is rep
resented, has been represented, and will be for some
time to come. Ask some rider of a "here today
gone tomorrow' wheel who has met with an accident
and cannot get repairs.
DROP IN ANYWAY and
let us show you our line of
AUTOMOBILES and MOTORCYCLE
Bicycle Sundries Bicycle
Repairing and Enameling
Fred T.
105-107-109-lli Sixth St.
PODTI
f SPOKANE
aNjCT C Jt,r
MANT &i ABBOTT
PRINTERS
93 SECOND STREET
Stark aa4 Oak
Hair Mattress
To order. JTattresses made over.
UphoUtering Couches and Lounges.
A. HIRT,
aoo 4th St., bet Salmon and Taylor.
Phone Clay 706,
aw ma seta
COFFEE,TEA
DAlflHOPOWDEn.
FUJCUL" 'G EXTRACTS
fiholurtpitfy. RmsI Flavor.
CrtaSJrtnlh.CeaswoilefVkci
CLOSSETCeDEVERS
PORTLAND OREGON.'
C. GEE WO
THE GREAT
CHINESE DOCTOR
Can It be wondered
that he la called
great, when hla won
derful remedies cure
and help so many
si ok and suffering
people, not only here,
but throughout the
United States T Many
are given up to die;
ethers told that an
operation was the
only help fo them.'
yet their lives were
saved, without the
great suffering of an
operation. Cured by
these powerful Chi
nese nerba. roots.
buds, barks and vegetables, that are en
tirely unknown to medical science In this
country. Through the use of these harm
less remedies b treats any and all dis
eases of men, women and children. This
famous doctor knows the action ot over
600 different remedies that he has iuc
cessfolly used In different diseases. He
f uaranlees to curs catarrh, asthma, lung
roubles, rheumatism, nervousness, stom
ach, liver, kidney, female troubles, lost
manhood and all private dlseasoa.
Charges moderate. Call and see him.
Consultation free. Patients out of tne
city write for blank and circular. Inclose
stamp. Address The C. Qee Wo Chinese
Medicine Company, 1S2H Third street.
Portland. Or. Mention this paper.
Read The Journal
1 ' ' . . " 1
if
SATISFY ALL
CLASSES OF RIDERS
Theest Wheel on
Merrill Cycle Co.
(INCORPORATED)
ANli nDR '
TACOAlA : V: SEATTLE
, . , 3.CZ3QCZDC
1 1 i
ONE-NINTH
,0 A MAN . '.
And we have the other tgm
ninths here at our shop. W
turn out men well &rease4aien
every day.
Srinmer Coach
In choke patterns am on war
tables for yon to look at.
LOWEST PRICKS.
N0RGARD & PETTERSON
. Merchant Tailor
269ft Yamhill Street.
A. J. Gill. Co.
General Machinists
and Repairers
Manufacturers of Sheaves, Plna and
Loggers' Supplies. Pattern and Model
Making,. Laundry Machinery. Prlntera)'
Machinery overhauled, rebuilt and re
paired. Paper knife grinding. t.
84 Second Street Portlaifd, Oregoa
' Telephoae Red S75.
We Guarantee these
Remedies
OR REFUND THE MONEY.
If you are suffarlnc with, rheumatism
get ona bottle of La-Cas-Ka and one bet.
tie fnake Oil Liniment and If tt doe
not benefit you' return the boCUee and
your money la refunded. At all drug
gists. La-Cas-Ka, H per bottle; Snake
Oil Unlment. Mo. 1
Yucca Boot Salve will cure tha Brass
obstinate eases of skin dlsesses. bolls and
carbuncles. It is a sure speclflo eure fas
piles. Try a box. Only too at all drugw '
flats. ) V
11 ...'V'"iiSte
A -bit bottle of ti Great Teatue
Cough Cure never falla to ears the most
severe cough or cold. Btosa tt ta ene
doee. The only sure remedy knows foa"
croup and whooping 00 ugh. At all drag
glata.
OREGON CHEMICAL CO.
It your druggist does not have any et
these remedies on hand oome ta
quarters, v
424 Washington afreet
3 OC
Earth
n
fiTf
.