Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902, June 30, 1902, Image 3

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Portland evening journal., June 30, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text-TOE EVENING; JOTJBNAIV PORTLAND,. OBEQCfeTe .'MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1902.' SUBURBAN OREGON CITY.- , Goddess for the Fourths-Steam-it er Gray Eagle Badly v , M , . . r- M0300N CITY JTun 30.-Larg eudi- ences were present last . night In' the , Methodist Episcopal and Congregational churches. Jn th former church prat on service mi held'flolo wr rn- ' dered , by Mis Harding,1 who sang - "O Divine Redeemer." and Miss' Conyers, " who mdi "The Plain bt Peace." ' Mr. C. A. Miller sang. 'Beautiful Isl of Bom. " if here." ; Children' XT exercUe wr held in the Congregational church, In the : morning the pastor preached a sermon to the-children and in the evening the child re a rendered an - fnterestlng program. William Hawley sang VTu Holy City.'... f Miss Veda WUllajna has been elected Ooddes of Liberty (or the; Fourth- of July, Bar election la Yry pleasing to the , people of this city. T MUs Williams is well known In Portland and U prominent la musical circles. . , ' ... i The fire companies, racing, teams -will practice every evening up to- the Fourth ; of July In anticipation et tne hose races . for which handsome .Prises have "been hungup.,The ourewill b from Wright & Moor' barber shop to Young's Jlverr stable, where the hose will be attached to the hydrant, 80 feet laid and. water forced through.- The favorites in the bet . ting, are the Cataract and the hook and ladder company. . . . Hon. A. a Dresser' will ' deUvarv the Fourth of July oration,; and Mrs. a W. GrifBn of Xly wllr recite the Declaration of Independence. , -V; ; v Innumerable era ail holes have been dis covered In the hull of the steamer Grey Eagle, which 1 beached on the west aide of the river, about one-fourth of a. mile below this city;- For the past two days aldiver has been at work on the boat, aad in addition to the large hole first dis covered he haa found another larger one;' about ' Which a, ' bulkhead must also : be built before an attempt is made to pump the hull empty of water. During bar ca reer as a logging steamer the Grey Eagle has received many holes in her hull he low the guard rail and above the water line. These were caused by branches end nags, and every one of them will have to be patched, before another effort I . made to use the pumpa It la. believed that the boat 1 badly strained. ' Today the 1st Palome wa placed on the Ore gon City-Portland run, raUevlng the Al- . bany. -, ::z ;. ' The marriage of Jordan Martin and Mrs. Amelia, Bhadl wa solemnised at the Congregational parsonage yesterday af ternoon, Rev.sE. 8. Bollinger officiating, The happy oouple left on the 1:10 north bound train, and . will go to Astoria, where Mr. Martin has a postlon, and where they will reside during the coming six months. Both have a host of friends in thle city and are well known in the olroles) of the Grand Army of the Repub-' llo and the Womne's Relief Corps. in a eios Basecau game at wuiamoiie Park yesterday afternoon the. Fidelity nine of Portland was beaten by; the home a; star game for the- local aggregation, and Martin caught his usual steady j game. The visitors played good ball. Ca- REPUBLICAN CONGRESS TURNS DOWN LABOR California Representatives Criticised for Doing Nothing, for SAN FRANCISCO. June 80. Among the worUngmen of California there exists a fee I lnjr of widespread dissatisfaction be cause of the failure of the present qon grese te enact many Important measures presented-in th Interest of the' laboring classes. - Walter MacArthur, editor of the Coast Seamen's Journal and one of the most influential labor leaders In this slate, Is outspoken in hi condemnation of the in action of Congress. , v - "California's Representatives In the Senate and th House have accomplished no'thlng forth cause of labor,", he- said In discussing the subject : "Without en tering upon the Question of . their dispo sition to aid in securing labor legislation, It la undeniable that they have failed to obtain results. They seem to - lack the firmness necessary to' force measure to passage. Legislation la started in one house only to be killed la th other and we are sick and tired of this ping-pong policy . of passing! measure back and forth from one house to the other with out any sincere Intention of making them kn: ?r.--r:-r' ;:-7---- On of the measures in which th city ononononononooonoDonononcn C3 tKVir,,,v.''-. i No S . 8: NO SHAM HERE O Dealers in sweatshop and Chinese-made suits n rj ' are not our competitors. Ours are STRICTLY n O FIRST-CLASS GOODS. Honest tailor-work g U from AMERICA'S GREATEST TAILOR SHOPS o 2 f "Stein-Block Co.V Suits $15 to. $25 q ; Union Label Suits .; :; $10 to $20 ' -: 2 " Flannel and Crash Onting Suits; $830 to $ 1 2 :o g; Famous Clothing Company Q-'--1" - '' - "0RR1SON AND 5EC0ND STREETS y " g nonooononoobnoaonoaononoao NEWSOF NEARBY , . "..TOWNS IN. BRIEF. lilt struck out 12 men and let only one man walk,'; The eoor by innings; " . -.. , ,'. i 1 I ( I I t I ' OreeOn City ;,V.'.'.0 4 I t 9 0 0. t 0-4 Fidelity ... I t 0 X A I 1 l . The local , nine cleave next Thursday on a two weeks tour of Eastern Oregon and Washington, and haa games sched uled with Pendleton, Walla Walla, Pomet roy and Dayton. -v r .The quarterly Inspection' of Company A, Third . Regiment, j Oregon . National Guard, will take place In the Armory to night, , and the public is invited. The in paction will be made by Captain H. Leighton. and the company will be in charge of First Lieutenant Frederick W. Humphrya ..,' ..-:; - 'v, V- .-Ai'-v A rehearsal will be el4 In (the Metho .dlst Church tonight for the Fourth of July muslesj program. All of the musical people in the ciy who r ar desirous of making toe musical .branch of the cele bration a success are invited to be present and 'asalst.i-,f T-7i:;';!' W'y&J rMlss VEdltbji Habersham o ? Ilwaco, Waah , was in town yesterday, the 'guest . of Mlsa Veda WlUlajna 4 ' i: ' STt . 5 .. Fred Jr'Mendl has been electedwin clpal of th Canemah School; andflllss Alice Shannon assistant, !-.'' . : 'A i i " - Professor and Mrs. A. T Winches and Miss Vev Knight have been re-elected as he corps f teactfers of the Canby Bohdol, PENDLETON PENDLETON, June 80. flamUel Gom pers, of New York, president of the Am erican Federation of Labor, ' and vice president of the National Civic Federa tion, Is expected to be through Pendle ton during the early part of July on his way to Spokane, where he is to" be the 12th. He ' will , atop here and help to enthuse the local labor unions. . Robot Toney."the young man shot nit killed near Narrows. Harney County, about a week ago by a fellow cowboy named Daley, wae a nephew or senoior Boe$of,.Shle-.a County. ; Pendleton la now filling np with labor ing men,2 not tb lass who are on the bum, and looking Jt or the back door for hund-outar but 'men who are really looking for work They, are coming from all parts of Washington ana iaano ana ami from Montana and are looking for work in the Oregon harvest fields. ., ' It was thought a few months ago that harvest- hands would be . scarce in this nart nt the country, but" from sMl pres ent -indlcatiB"" there will be plenty of men to fill all needs. . t , BAKER GITY ' (Journal Special Service RAKER 'CITY. June 80. Baker City is pot to be outdone by cities in othir sec tions while the convict chase is on, and now has a Tracy and Merrill to offer the public. Sheriff Huntington Is keeping 'phone wires hot in-an effort to locate twit MAT whe era accused of nurlolnlng a valuable black team from contractors working on the O. K. w. ana a single hivs oriil, mkt of haxnesa from "Uncle" Dave Littlefleld, of Auburn.' The men were last seen passing through Durkee. Hanrv tVitlrraon. the! brilliant editor of the. Louisville Courier-Journal, and a Democrat of international rame, win leo- the Cause. front unions of San Francisco ha vevbeen most daeolv Interested is the national eight hour bill, and that it has foiled to become a law ia the occasion of "much se vere orttlclsnu The opposition to the bill la attributed directly to the powerful In fluence of Andrew Carnegie and other large Shipbuilding Interest. . Representa tvm nt these interests have asserted be fore congressional committees that' their employes do not desire the eight hour taw, hut local-labor leaders assert that such utatesments are untrue and misleading They insist that the sentiment among the, lthnrii) men in.favor of such a law is practically unanimous. '' - The antt-in Juctton 'bill has r, also pro voked much unfavorable comment. Said prominent labor union roan:' "A paused by the House and reported to the Senate' the antt-inlunctlon bill has a Joker in it, which really makes It a pro injunction bill., Jn Its present form it is most unsatisfactory to the laboring men. It Is one more case where Congress, has mad a big bluff by doing something for us, but ha ended by , doing nothing at alt The bill to increase the pay of let-ter-carrter is also likely to be defeated, o a o a o day tio t . o ,1 1 . 1 1 Uf JsX t V ture in' this, city on July 12. Prominent local admirers - of the great Southerner have arranged : the lecture,' which will be one of the events of the season.- .' SALEM-vFLAX-- (Journal Special Service) ' SALEM, June to.-In the - course of about three weeks the harvesting of the flax crop will have begun, -and- a great deal of interest la centered in this new Industry which promises so much for the farmers and they are watching the de velopments with eager anticipation, : Mr. Bosse, as an expert In flax cul ture, is greatly- pleased with his experi ments so far,: aad is satisfied In. his mind r that the result Will be, equal and even much better than he anticipated aad that this country has agreat future in store ior so xar aa xne nax muueiry im uun Mr. Eugene Bossee is very - much which retarded the planting of the seed and the growing of the flax, pleased with the prospects so far, and Is only ; regretting that he was not able to begin sowing two months earlier, which was made impossible on account of his late arrival to this country and the ex treme - lateness of. the season, - both of JOSEPH NEWS'. (Journal' Special Service.) . " . JOSEPH, June SO. There Is a grand rush for Umber land all through the La Grande land district .During the month of May a hundred timber and stone loca tions were filed, and 78 filings of this kind have already been made this month., The localities which have attracted the great est attention 'are the : districts above Union and 'In the northern portion of Wallowa County. There are also a great many claims being filed upon la the vi cinity of Uklah in Umatilla County. i ! (Journal 'Special Service.1 lf 5 ' ALBANY, June 89. There wlU be a hot election contest In Linn' County between Senator P. R. Kelly and M. A. Miller, the man who defeated Kelly by two votes at the pollg. Senator Kelly claims that the' Linn County court W' 'Democratic, and that the' Republicans 'did 'not 'have proper representation on he boardsvef Judge of. election, also that some errors have already been found in 'the counting of the ballots, and there Is a 'likelihood of more errors of the -same kind. For these reasons Senator Kelly , wilt insti tute a legal contest. . ' - J ASTORIA (Journal Special. Service.) ASTORIA, June 30. The case of Sarah A. Grimes vs. C, C. and-G. U. Grimes is today being tried in the Circuit Court. It Is an equity case-regarding the owner ship of certain property at .Seaside. . The trial of Louis Kiss on the charge of larceny of a fishnet from Jphn.,Drar gollch has been sot ror .bearing, in - the j Circuit Court on next Thursday, July . and the same fate seems to await the bill to prohibit the employment of army and navy musicians in competition with union musicians. Even the Chines ex clusion act is likely to prove absolutely ineffective, as we are informed. that-there la nothing in It to prevent the unrestrict ed importation of Chinese from .Canada. This Congress has given labor nothing of value." . , 4 -n is? This general dissatisfaction' among the working classes may make Itself felt in' those .Congressional districts .where they cast a heavy .vote. It ha led to th sug gestion of nominating Andrew Furusetb, the. President of th City Front Federa tion, for Congressman from the, 'Fourth diatrict, and the Democrats may take him up In order to strengthen their ticket , It is by no mean certain' that Turu- seth would accepta Democratic noralna. tlon but that he would be a strong oandl' date with the worlcingmen can not .be questioned. As a member of the Legis lative committee of the American Federa tion of Labor he has been in. Washington during -the present session of Congress and has been untiring in his efforts to i cure the pasaage of .labor measures. . He is now on his way home and bis arrival la awaited with deep -interest , by those who are endeavoring to forecast the po litical attitude of the labor unions in the present' campaign, , . A LOCHINVAR , OF ARIZONA ' 4 7 - (Journal SpeclaKServicf.V1- ' - TUCSON. Art.. June 80.JesjT Camer on, the 17-year-old daughter; of Colen Cameron, a 'rich land grant and cattle owner of Stana Cm CountATla., ' who twice eloped from her father's ranch with a young Mexican vaquero wotklng on the ranch, and who has been pureued" by her avner and an armed posse througn So- nore, was overtaken 'by her father In Hermoshlo, Bonora. The girl refused, to leave her Mexican companion, but wai forced to do so by 'her father. t. The girl is heautlful, possess a large number of cattle In her own name and was educated in the schools of the East, Colen' Cameron,' her father, with ex-Senator Don " Cameron of " Pennsylvania, owns the famous San Rafael ranch of 1(90,000 acres in Santa Crps County,' Arts, . n (Journal Special Service.) , s JOPLJN, Mo., June SO. Word reached her of a double mystery In the death of two men. 40 mile south . of , her fleer Lanagan. One, supposed be fronv ale, Kan., - was found dead under. a brldga Companion said he waa urprid when Informed of the llrst man' death by th authorities. ; H escaped detention, plunged into th , Elk .River and was drowned. JJeither hae-beaa identified. : , . i double iirra information in AV COMPACT STYLE. ROSEBURG y r (Journal Special Bervtce.) KOSEBUKO, June 80.-A-basket picnlo under the auspleeo, of Reno Belief Corps No, 10, of RoMburg, will be held la th court bouse yard onJuly 4th, ' Bay X Hursfewaefamong th graduates from the deptal. department of the Col leg of Physician and Surgeon of San Francisco, ; whose annual commencement exercises were held on Wednesday, June 25, lMt The young dentist I a son of Hon,' SL ' G. . Hursh, formerly of this elty. ' r . : . .' - " Hon. jr.-T; Bridges has returned from Portland,- where he haa been undergoing treatment ' in a hospital Mra Bridges aocompanl4 him home ' ' Mr. Bridges was able to be on the streets Saturday, but it la berdly likely he will resume hi labors in the Und office until he gains more strength. . 't; Among the. teachers juit re-elected in the Portland school for the coming year are: Mlese : Wlnnif red Hosher, Harri son school; May Thompson, High school; Jennie Umbocker. Park school; Belle Joseph, 'Williams avenue school. These were formerly resident of Boaeburg. CONDON ' (Journal Special Service) . CONDON, June 80. The Lost Valley sawmill commenced running for the se son on 'Wednesday, and Is now turning out thousand of feet of fine lumber. ! Gilliam County teachers' institute, . Will be held this year on the 1st. Id and id of September. , The holding of the lnstl tute at that 'time la thought to be more suitable . for teachers than either June or August, "'' . On and after July 1 passengers from Arlington to Condon or Fossil, or vice- versa, will have a choice of two stages. Dick Gaunt takes the mall contract on that date and will, run a stage,- while Jackson Broirthe . present contractors, also Intend running a conveyance, so that traffic, will h be divided. Jackson Bros.' "have given better service - since taking -charge of the line than has ever been given in the history of staging In this part.,. r OREGON BRIEFS. LA GBANDSLAn Inquest on the body of Otis Ragaln, who died bare on Satur day of strychnine poisoning, haa failed to place -th)- Man' ----- ... BT. HELENS. The Waffold on which 'August Schievr fJU , hang here on Wed nesday, .. r.a been.' oompieteov scnieve still: maintain his innocence of the mur der ot '8chulkowskL. SALEM. 'The . 199th anniversary of the birthday of John Wesley was celebrated by the First Methodist Church here on Sunday.. ,.' ... . ,'. TIIRNEB. The Christian convention closed here yesterday. An enormous crowd was on. the grounds. Dr. Scoville, of Chicago, . and Rev. A. L. Piatt, of Mo- Mlnnville. were the speakers. 1 EUaENK.Threwlll bo no celebration here on the Fourtfe"; Excursion will be run to other near-by. towns, and all the stores here wBi be closed. ' BISHOP STOPS AN ELOPEMENT (Journal Special Service.) PHILADELPHIA.-' June 80Blahop Prendergast spoiled a trans-Atlantic ro mance. Several days ago he received a cable message from a parish priest in Ireland saying that John Donovan and Miss Kate Burke had eloped and had boarded the steamship Westernland at Queenstown. The ' relatives of Miss Burke were wealthy and people of con sequence, -and they wanted th bishop to prevent the marriage, ' i .. Upon the arrival of the steamer the bishop was at the wharf. He prevailed upon Miss Burke to go with him to a Roman Catholic home, pending advice from her relative $200 SMILES VIENNA. June SO. The Volksblatt pub lishes a story regarding M. Coquelin. the French dramatist, ; and W, .K. Vander bllt, Jr. When , Coquelin visited .Con stantinople the American millionaire was there on a yachting cruise. Vanderbllt invited Coquelin aboard, where the lat ter recited several selection, : When he had finished, th Story goes, Vanderbllt said: iv'M' .:v ' " "You've made me cry six times and laugh 12. I value every one of my tear at 1100 and my smiles at $200. Conse quently I owe you 13000." ' Vanderbllt immediately ' handed the dramatist a cheque . for that amount t You'll Be I Pleased Beyond a doubt, with the run up the Willamette to WIL- T lUWTlfffATTC an 'ha Mb ' It's just the pleasantest kind S of an outing just long enough" S to be resttui. ' ' Round Trip , Twenty-five Cents v Stop at fW rUrey's, PjsUys 4VM OsWVgO Steamer "LEONA" : i aam W flf Tttvlgea A ' 8:30 and n:3o A M., and 3:00 Z and 6:15 P. M, for Oregon City. 1 Sunday :3. o:oo and 11:30 ! A. n.; 1, 3. 4:30 and 6:15 P. M. Z THE : SAWMILLS . AND-FACTORIES How Portland and Astoria have - Mutual Interests. - A V v--'i' (Journal Special Senrlea) ASTORIA, June -rTlj Tha Journal.) Development of Astoria . factories and aawmUla would b greatly to Portland's Interest, sines . Astoria, , a has . been hown, is Portland's , greatest hand maiden In her struggle for commercial supremacy, . i-:J';"'iM-.. ' ; ' It Portland, like Hamburg, had no ri val In her Basin, th case would be different. flh would not need so much ta foster her ocean seaport. But ef t tie, on the north and Ban Francisco on the souths make a wholly different attt. uation. A tunnel and eleetrlo power la th Cascade reduce Beanie's dlsad vantagea : In 1 th strugglesor local as wU a OrlenUl trade. ;. Beattls-ha easy access to alt , th Inland Empire, v Her factories can sell therein in oompetltion With those of Portland., : It Portland had a monopoly on that manufacturing trade, sh might consider long before she would consent to allow Astoria factories to have a factory rate to the Inland Em pire that would enable her to sell to that market on equal term with th inland metropolis, k Xt It be noted that a common rate for all factories is the set tled business rule of rallwaya Msto ria would get It in th absence of Port land's objection. since limitless com petition -1 possible from Seattle, how ever, it . would : not benefit Portland to shut down on Astoria factories. It would orlppl Portland's great hand maiden without benefit to herself. The proposition Is self-evident. It is per fecUy plain. It applies to any factory that could be profitably operated at this POint '' j-;. l.;.;,; , , v., . That ts the negative view of the situa tion, r The positive view, however, I that Astoria's ; growth: from that souro would help Portland. It would build up th ocean port1 to th cheapening of char ters in the Interest of Portland against her real commercial rival on- th north and on the south. When It Is one con ceded that Astoria cannot become Port land' rival for her mercantile trade in the' three great valley of this basin, then It follows, aa night the day, that, Portland's interest lies in fostering such factories a can prosper in Astoria. ' In th: case of saw mills, however, there Is a little dtffernce. There Astoria can forego something that will not hurt her but help Portland. Astoria's loca tion In the midst of th greatest timber belt in the nation at the ocean, 100 mile nearer the high seas, gives her anjulvan- tag over roruana for th foreign trade. This advantage might enable Astoria saw mills to cripple Portland mills if they had a common point oh lumbar for th trad of the Columbia - Basin and of Portland It la, therefore, but Just, and In Astorla' own interest, that Portland should have a differential on that trade Th treeless region beyond Is atnpio for th well being of Astoria's saw milt and Is wholly against her Interest to insist on a status quo that would cripple Port land, on whose commercial greatness her Seaport supremacy depends. ' In very truth, th key to 4h's whole situation 1 the great fact that the inter ests of Portland and Astoria ar' en tirely mutual. On cannot be hurt without lnjiiry to th other. Self-interest require each to build up the other. They are friend by the Immutable law of nature, because they cannot be rival In commerce. The cognate truth is that powerful rival on the north and on th south menace Portland' commercial and Astoria' seaport supremacy. They ! are thus forced to stand together. Why, Mr. Editor, should they not do soT It only needs that Portland business men - ana property owners snsu ruiiy understand thl great situation. Their demand for Astoria's seaport supremacy would be Instantly heeded with magical effect on Portland' prosperity "aad on ours. Powerful interests seek to con oeal th truth from Portland. They In sist that a "common point" for Astoria DON'T YOU THIMC YOU: WAN.T -A PIANOLA? fs?sssWSJssMsssWs ' . MBJM rv 4 i " PUyfag the Piano by Meant of a t , , In? Imfa1 M. D. WELLS, Scfo Northwest Aer.t , AZOUAN HAUL . i , ' ; . 333 MfeEWORICS Remember, all our FIREWORKS are manufactaredby the f most celebrated Pain and Rochester Firework Companies of New York. JNo Inferior goods handled by u. . Wo carry the V largest stock of this line In the Northwest. Have many large : EXHIBITION SETS For CITY and TOWN : Display, Purposes. Also Chinese and Japanese ANDREW '-:M'S:Z. Corner Fourth 1 a "railroad ouetton"-tht Portland's right to us her very own grat un- equaled ocean- port most be left to th whims and schemes of railways con trolled in Nw,Torkv f VerUy It ia an aalnine proposition! . -i By your leave, Mr; Editor, I will now proceed to unmask th villainy that in sists on that doctrine and keeps the Ore gonlan llent,' whll the sceptre of com mere is being wrested from the Colum bia Basin. -"-" 3 - SIDNEY DELL. STUNTS OF A CONVICT GENIUS v (Journal Special Service.) COLUMBUS, O.i June W.-A. B. Wy- koff of Chlllicothe, Mo,, i applying to Governor Nash for a pardon, for Oeorg Pon, a convict; from . ' Adams County serving a 10-years Sen ten c for th for gery of an order for 26 cents worth of tobacco.' Hon was the first prisoner con fined in th new West Union JalL . The contractors offered 'a prise of H00 to any prisoner who would escap from th cells. It wa but M hours before Hon was at liberty. Th herlft put two bloodhound on hi track. Hon stole the dog and old them to a farmer tor 15. At Man Chester he stole th laprob and Cushion from the buggy of th sheriff. .He reach ed Wisconsin, was recaptured and brought back for trial. , . . The contractor refused to pay the riOO to Hon on th ground that he had been aided by some on on the inside. He employed an attorney, and brought suit, but lost his case, . A MONSTER FAKE (Journal Special Service.) KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jun 0. Oeorg roster, a Kansas City newspaper man of good standing, who I went Into the Thunder Mountain district, , write from Meadows, Idaho: . "W are on our way back from the biggest mining fake ever sprung. Th only gold in th whole coun try i what haa been carried in the teeth of pilgrim like ua" .. V , ANDRUIZKEWENUSICZ DZTWOWEICKENSEKIZE .(, ' "f. r: . ,t . .. .t , JournaU Special Service) ' WILKESBARRE, Pa., June W. Two of the longest nam ever entered in the marriage license docket were placed there, by th clerk after the couple got a. li cense. . . . ; ;'.:,'"''.;. :r.' ' Th bridegroom Is ' Joseph Andrulsk wenijaica Tn brid'to b Is Mia Fauna Dstwowelckseklse. , Tne bride , has a slight advantage by th change of name. aving a syllable or . two. no on is surs which. 1 VJELI.-hadn't you better cut this coupon and have Mr. Wells send you his boolt 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 " , -V , ,V ' TSe good the. Pianola does you h , simple: By means of it yoa instcat ly become a great piano player you , eaa.Iav any : piece ever written. .' This is hard to believe, bet net a toox and read what your ndhicrs say. 1 It's worth Iookuns into we ts T ! 1 .to send for this beautiful bocls ! "St ' serifl vnn em M.it.l nothing IB Pianola may k purchased by Moderate Payments. Pianola - 333 WasLLan et CURIOS, MATT.NCt. RUas, Etc KAN & CO. and Morrison Sts-f'i - WESTERN : FEED O FUEL CO. Dealers la all - kinds of Coal. Coke. Charcoal Try the Famous Both Phones. Offlcet 154 North sth 5t. DR. 0. C. BIANLY Room 207, Allsky Bldg, . Third and Morrison streeta ' Special attention given to the treatment of RHEUMATISM by th application of Hot Air. MANN ta ABBOTT 93 SECOND STREET " Btw Stsrh eH Oak We Guarantee these Remedies : OR REFUND THE MONEY. If you are suffering with rhaunsattam get on bottle of La-CaK aad on pot tie Snake Oil Untmn. and If It does not benefit you return th bovVle and your money 1 refunded. - At all drag glsta La-Caa-Ka, 0 per bottle; Snake OU Ltalment. Wo. . , Tucea Root Satv wtn eur th most obstlnat oases of skin dlssssi. boils aad carbuncles. It is a sure speclfla euro for pu. Try a box. Only Re at all drug gista A t-bit botOe of the Great Taquia Cough Cur never fails to euro the most ever cough or cold. ' Stop It ta en dose. Th only sure remedy known tarn croup and whooping oough. At all drug OREGON CHEMICAL CO. If your druggist doss hot have any at ues remeoie a nana oom te quarters, -'. t, . ; f i . 4M Washington street, Read The Journd b Ttl Corner S and mail It promptly t KJ Wash. St, Portlarl '.- ' Fleas -r"1 mat ta m 1..-' tlAAlr aKnn t h j, and complvia dr-m-'o . Kam AdJres .M.