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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1903)
THE MORNING 0 EE G ONI AN, TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1903. SHOT BY HIS WIFE Wealthy Buffalo Man Quite Badly Wounded. OUTCOME OF A. DOMESTIC WAR VomaE Has Faced Several Kidaap- lagr Charge for Attempts to 4 Gala Possession. ef Children. BUFFALO. N. T-, May 4. John H. Coe tello, mining operator and oil man, was shot and wounded by his wife today. After the shooting Mrs. Costello gave her aself up. The surgeons at the hospital probed for the bullet in Coetello'a back for some "time this evening. Wit they were unable to locate it. "It Is hard to say just how serious the wound is as yet," said one of them. "It may be fatal, but the chances are in 'favor of recovery. He is resting easy .tonight. Mr. Costello Is one of the best .known and wealthiest men In Buffalo. He has made a fortune in the lumber busi ness In Pennsylvania and has extensive copper mining interests in the "West. He Is also Interested in a large number of corporations. The Costellos have been separated for several years, during which time they have been engaged in litigation and car ried on open domestic warfare. Mrs. Cos tello has made numerous attempts to gain possession of her children, and charges of attempted kidnaping have been made against her. JTOW SEEKS FATHER'S SLAYER. -Son of Broker Slmonda Determined to Solve acyatcrr. NEW TORK. May 4 Certain that his lather. Edward M. Slmonds, the New TTork broker, was mysteriously murdered In Chicago, his son, Alan I Slmonds, has started an Investigation to get at the details of the dead man's business affairs, to recover his fortune and to ob tain through his business relations a clew that may lead to vengeance on bis father's slayer. That Slmonds met his death while fulfilling a secret mission of importance to financiers In New York and Chicago is now the belief of his friends. They say he had almost completed a big deal when he was killed. Beyond that point, however, no prog ress has been made toward solving the mystery. For some reason Slmonds for years kept from his family all informa tion that might now furnish clews. "Where his offices were, whom his busi ness associates were -and other details are unknown. When he left home he merely told his wife he was going to Chicago on a business matter of great importance. Ten days afterwards he wrote to his wife, saying he had been successful, was in good health and would return home in about ten days. This letter was re celved by Mrs. Slmonds one hour after a telegram announcing that he had been killed. Simonds' son says: "I -am willing to tell jUI I know, but it is of little value In the case. We came from Chicago five years ago, and father engaged in the banking and bro kerage business, with an office down town: told "us nothing; and we asked no questions. That he was successful in hit venture I have no .doubt, but to day "I-know absolutely nothing about his assets." SHOT AND KILLED BY MOB. Preacher's Words Against His Wife Arouse Crovvd to Frenzy. CARUTH BRS VILLE , Mo., May 4. D. M. Malone, a preacher for a sect .known as "sanctified people," and Constable W. J. Mooneyhoon were shot and killed by a mob Saturday night at Warden, 12 miles west. Malone had been proselyting in this county for several months, and much feeling had been aroused against him. A woman named Mrs. Frill had left her Iiusband, which caused much agitation re cently, by living with Malone, who had left his own wife. Mrs. Malone, the preacher's wife, objected vigorously to this arrangement, and Malone declared her Insane, and caused her to be detained In jail pending an inquiry. This action aroused the citizens to a frenzy, and a warrant was Issued against Malone and Mrs. Frill on the charge of unlawfully living together. Constable Mooneyhoon Saturday night arrested both, and. because of the late ness of the hour, decided not to take them to Caruthersvllle until morning, but in stead took his prisoners to his own home for the night. Shortly after midnight Mooneyhoon opened the front door In re sponse to a knock. He was shot dead in the doorway. A mob streamed Into the Tiouse and seized Malone, dragging him out into the darkness. Mrs. Frill frantically begged that no harm be done to him, but she was rough ly pushed inside the house, and the mob departed. Malone was taken to a wood some distance away and shot to death. The mob then dispersed. No harm was offered to Mrs. Frill or to Mrs. Mooney hoon. STATE BESTS IS AMES CASE. More Witnesses Testify to "Graft" of Minneapolis Mayor. MINNEAPOLIS, May 4. The state rest--cd today in the trial of former Mayor Ames for bribery and extortion. This action was taken after a number of wit nesses had been heard. Louis Anderson, a saloonkeeper, testified that he received $50 from Norbeck, then inspector of police, which was to be paid by him to the keeper of e place "pulled" by mistake, after paying for protection. This money was to reimburse the keeper. A number of women who admitted that they ran resorts testified to paying Gardner, the go-between, various sums for protec tion. Missouri Doodling: Cases Up Again. ST. IX) UTS, May 4. The grand Jury to day resumed the investigation, temporar ily adjourned last, week. Into charges of boodllng in connection -with alum baking powder legislation in the Missouri Gen eral Assembly. Among those examined were Speaker Whitecotton, of the Hoyse. who has charged that boodllng existed among members of the Legislature, and ex-Lieutenant Governor Lee. Used the Malls to Defraad. KANSAS CITY, May A. Theodore Steg ner, a mining promoter, pleaded guilty In the Federal Court bere today to the charge of using the mails to defraud in promoting the Pittsburg Copper Mining & Seduction Company, which it was al leged he did not own. Sentence was with held. City Cannot "See the Raise." Work in tho various departments of street repairing, sewer repairing, etc. In charge of the City Engineer goes on un ceasingly and appears to be Increasing all the time. Engineer Elliott has lost one of the engineers in charge of a survey ing party, William Mayers, who has been lured away to Winnipeg to go on railroad work, by a salary 50 per cent larger than the city was paying him. He has been replaced, by E. C Pollard. Mr. Hale- LrsttJ, Ihe computer; la tha City; JEcgl - Jp; fleer's office, has also been enticed away by & salary more than 50 per cent larger than the city was paying him, to go to work for a railroad company. His place has been filled by .Edward San deb erg. CIRCUIT COURT OF APPEALS Decisions la a Xamfeer ef Idaho aad Alaska Xlalasr Cases. SAN FBANCISCo7May 4. The Spring session of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals opened today with Judges Boss, Morrow and Gilbert on the bench. A number of decisions were rendered, among the number being one reversing the de cision of the District Court of Hawaii In the matter of the United States against the Honolulu Plantation Company, and remanding the case for a new trial. The action was brought to condemn 5622 acres of land bordering on Pearl Harbor, Ha waii, on which It was purposed to erect a new naval station. The case was tried twice before a Jury in the Hawaiian courts. At the first trial the Jury brought in a verdict of $105,000, and at tho second hearing it was found that the value of the interests was 2102,523. A motion for a new trial was refused, whereupon the matter was appealed on a writ of error. The decision of the District Court .in the case of the action taken by Patrick Clark et aL against the Buffalo Hump Mining and the Empire State Idaho Mining & Development Company to procure a can cellation of the deed conveying a four fifths interest in the Ella and Missing Link lode mining claims, near Burke, Sho shone County, Idaho, and to compel a re conveyance thereof with costs, was af firmed. The court affirmed the decision in the Alaska District Court in the action taken by Robert Fulkerson et aL against the Chlsna Mining & Improvement Company to quiet an alleged title to the Viola placer mining claim, situated on Chlsna River. The decision of the Alaskan courts was also affirmed In the case of the suit of A. W. Piper, plaintiff In error, against James Sullivan and T. Cashell, to recover pos session of a strip of land in Nome, Alaska, which the plaintiff claimed was being un lawfully held by the defendants. The ver dict for the plaintiff In error was sus tained. The decision of the District Court of Alaska in the case of the suit taken by (Miner Bruce against Mary E. Murray to foreclose a chattel mortgage given by tho defendant on the river steamer Fortune Hunter as a security for a Joint and sev eral notes to the value of $760, was re versed, with Instructions to sustain the demurrer to the third amended complaint. RECLAIM I X G ALKALI LANDS. Experiment Station WJI1 Be Baili la Yakima Valley. SEATTLE. May 4. The Agricultural De partment of the United States Govern ment is about to undertake to demon strate to the farmers in the Yakima Val ley that the 3000 acres and over of alkali lands in that vicinity can be reclaimed and within two years made the most valuable agricultural lands in "the section. Similar demonstrations are to be made in other parts of the country, all with a view of turning the 4,000,000 acres of al kali lands in the West, which In- their present state are worthless, to farming uses. Thomas H. Means, an agent of the de partment, arrived in the city today from Washington. He will proceed to North Yakima, and in the Wide Hollow Valley will build the experimental station. Legislative Investigation. VICTORIA, B. C. May 4. The British Columbia Legislature has adjourned for a week in order that tho charges of corrup tion in connection with the proposed grant of valuable lands in Southeast Kootenai to tho Columbia & Western Railway, the bill repudiating which was today assented to by the Lieutenant-Governor, may be fully investigated. In moving for an ad journment Premier Pryor said the gov ernment was most anxious to obtain all the evidence In connection with the mat ter now before the special committee. Lumber for Philippines. SEATTLE. May 4. Proposals for lum ber to be used in the construction of 70 Army buildings in the Philippines were invited today by Major Bingham, of the Quartermaster's Department. Just how many feet will be required the Quarter master's force has not yet been able to figure out. though the contract will re quire probably 8,000,000 or 10.000,000 feet. Bids were called simultaneously from So- attle, Tacoma, Portland and San Fran cisco. They are to be opened at noon, May 15. Sister Eagene Promoted. SEATTLE, May 4. Sister Eugene, su perior of Providence Hospital for the last 21 years, has been promoted to the post of Mother Provincial, having In her charge 14 institutions, both schools and hospitals, with headquarters at Vancou ver, Wash. The appointment is made from Montreal, and the change is to, take place very soon. Sister Mederic, who her self has been at Providence Hospital for the last 14 years, will succeed Sister Eu gene as superior. SlBKgred by a. Bartender. ASTORIA, Or., May 4. (Special.) Charles Wilson, a bartender, was arrested yesterday on the charge of assault and battery on George Lowman. The two men had an altercation In a saloon, and during the fight Lowman's jaw was broken in two places. Last evening his condition was considered serious, but today he Is said to be out of danger. Wilson was released on $50 bail to appear for trial when Lowman is able to appear against him. Government Investigation. VANCOUVER. B. C., May 4. A special to the Province from Ottawa says that the Dominion government has been .noti fied that no one is allowed to remain in Frank or come to that place for fear of another slide. Two of the best men of the Geological Survey McConnell and Brock have been sent by the government to report on the causes of the slide and whether there is any fear of other slides -occurring. Prevloas Conduct Was Good. NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C May 4. (Special.) W. J. Sloan, charged with forgery to the amount of $300 and em bezzlement of $300 from the Great North ern Express Company, appeared before Judge Bole on trial here today. The evidence as to his previous good con duct was taken Into consideration and he got off with only 16 months at hard labor. Mysterious Shooting at Batte. BUTTE, Mont, May 4. A mysterious shooting in which George Benz, lately of St. Paul, is the victim, and in which two women, whose names are withheld by the police, are Involved, occurred yesterday in a lodging-house In the city. Three shots were fired, two of them entering the cell ing, while the third struck Benz in the heart. Elma Charch Dedicated. ELMA, Wash., May 4. (SpecIaL) The new Christian Church, at this place that has Just been completed was dedicated Sunday with appropriate ceremonies. Rev. H. K. Pendleton delivered an address. A large audience was present. Pledges were given to free the congregation from in debtedness. The property is valued at $3000. Belse Newspaper Deal. BOISE, Idaho, May 4-S. R. Sheridan has purchased the interests of C H. Fisher and W. J. D'Arcy In the Capital News. Mr. Fisher will leave Wednesday for Roseburg, Or., where he will remain. Mr. D'Arcy intends to engage . in the racuce of law in this city TWO SETS OF LAWMAKERS RIVAL CITY COUNCILS IX SESSION AT ANACONDA. Newly Elected Socialist Oficlals Failed to Qaalify la tke Re paired Time, bat Take Seats. ANACONDA. Mont., May 4. The old City Council met this morning with Mayor Stephens, Republican, in the chair to clear up back business. An adjourn, ment was taken until 7:20 this evening Then Mayor-elect Frlncke, Socialist, took the chair, declared the prior proceedings illegal and adjourned the meeting until 6:30 this evening. When Mayor Stephens and nine of the 12 Aldermen appeared this evening they found Mayor-elect Frlncke In the chair and three Socialist Aldermen-elect in their seats. Ho and the nine Aldermen quietly withdrew and held their session in another room. Three of the nine Aldermen are newly elected members and took the oath be fore Mayor Stephens. The Socialist of ficials elected in April failed to qualify PRESIDENT OF WOMEN'S OF FOREST MISS MARY FRANCES FARNHAM. FOREST GROVE, May 4. Miss Mary Frances Famham, of this place, who was elected president of tbe Lewis and Clark Club recently organized here. Is pro fessor of English language and literature in tho Pacific University. Miss Fam ham has bad considerable experience In other clubs and similar societies. She Is ably assisted by Mrs. John E. Bailey, first vice-president; Mrs. Levi C Walker, second vice-president; Mrs. Walter Hogc, secretary, and Miss Anna Myers, treasurer. in the required time and tho Republican officials refuse to surrender to them. The matter will now go Into court on the first official act of either set of officials. "JUNE" FISBC RUNNING. Smelt-Eating; Salmon Bothering the -Lower River Canners. ASTORIA, Or., May 4. (Special.) There has been a slight improvement in the catch of 'salmon around the mouth of the river during the past two days, and among them are a number of what are known as "June" fish, a thing that is con sidered a good Indication for an early run of these, the most desirable fish that enter the Columbia, as their color is the best and they are the richest in olL The run of shad has commenced, and it prom ises to be a record-breaker. The Sanborn- Cuttlng Company received more than a ton of them from the seining grounds this morning, and, while a sale can be found for these a little- later in the season, when all the seines are in operation they will probably become a drug on the mar ket With the exception of the seines fully 75 per cent of the gear Is now in the river, and everything Is In readiness to handle a big run should one occur. The arrival of several carloads of tin from the East has overcome tho threatened famine In that necessary commodity. The theory always advanced by the Gov ernment experts and generally believed by the public that salmon do not eat after entering fresh water has been effectually exploded by observations recently made. This season there is an unusually heavy run of smelt In the Columbia and In the" stomachs of many of the salmon caught are found quantities of these lit tle fish. Another thing that has been aanoftnlnnrl bla cpncinn Is thp fart that salmon which have been eating smelt will ' The Late Jallas O. Mack. keep but a short time after being taken from the water, supposedly on account of the acid in the smelt causing the flesh to decay. The assertion Is made that sev eral persona who were saltlng.and pickling salmon during the closed season have lost quite an amount of money by putting up that class of fish without first properly treating them to remove the acid. TWO MAY DIE. Fally a Doxea Persons Were Hart ia tke Wreck Near Troy. KALI SPELL), Mont, May 4. A complete list of those injured In the wreck on the Great Northern express. No. 3, near Troy yesterday morning, shows that fully a dozen were hurt while two may die. Con ductor Learny, in charge of the train,, was badly cut about the head. The Met of the remaining Injured 1 as follows: Mrs. "Helena CrochowskT, Duluth, Internal ly" Injared; H. W. Johnson. Spokane, shoulder dislocated; H. Kline, Grand Forks, N. D., head badly bruised; George. Skoglund, Rowland, B. C, head badly cut; Mrs. Thomas Kaln, Wines City, Mich., ribs fractured; Mrs. Wray, Toronto, Ontario, hip badly cut; Dr. W. C. Valen tine, Spokane, hip cut and head bruised; Gus Cochrane, Corvallls, Mont, shoulder dislocated; Mrs. Wilson, Soo Falls, N. D., hip dislocated. Of these Cochrane and Mrs. Wilson are in the hospital at Kalis pell and may die. UNDESIRABLE IMMIGRANTS.. Chinese Preparing to Cress the Bor der Line. LOS ANGELES, Cal., May 4. Since tho steamer Curacao has resumed her trips down the Mexican coast, touching at En senada as her last Northern Mexican port, the movement of Chinese from that lower country toward San Diego and the United States has been resumed, and on her trip north early in the week she left quite a bunch of tho Mongolians at Ensenada to start overland for the border line. There is a rumor at Ensenada that the first steamer of the Chinese Commercial Com pany, which is to operate between Hong Kong and Manzanlllo, and then up the coast to San Francisco, is expected soon LEWIS & CLARK CLUB GROVE. "at Manzanlllo, and that after she arrives there some 2200 Chinese will bo landed whose ultimate destination Is the United States. The next northbound trip of the Curacao will probably be a profitable one, as far as Chinese fares are concerned. May End Glovemalcers' Strike. SAN FRANCISCO. May 4. It is more than probable that Mayor Schmitz may be able to bring the gloveworkers strike to a close. Ho is willing to " take his time to that end If the contending parties are agreeable and will abide by his de cision. A conference has already been had with the manufacturers and the Mayor has learned their wishes in the- premises. He will call tho executive officers of the union together again and It Is likely some common ground will be arrived at by His Honor upon which the employer and em ploye can stand. There may be a meet ing of all concerned this week, and it is hoped the strike will soon terminate. Resalt of Carelessness. ASTORIA, Or., May 4. (Special.) The funeral of the late Foster S. Benson, the young man who died from the effects of a fall while working on the new Humo mill, was held today. An Inquiry made by the Coroner as to the cause- of death showed that the accident was 'the result of carelessness or negligence on the part of Benson, as the falling of the derrick was caused by a loose guy rope which Benson had been directed to make fast, a thing which it was afterwards ascer tained he had failed to do. Hamboldt Coanty Strike. BUTTE Mont, May 4. President Dan McDonald, of the American Labor Union, will depart at once for Humboldt County, WELL-KNOWN EASTERN OREGON PIONEER Julius O. Mack, one of the best known residents of Eastern Oregon, died at his home at The Dalles Sunday afternoon,, after a short ill ness, from pneumonia. Mr. Mack was about BO years of age. where he will assist "in the strike of the California Lumber Workers against the comnanies. About firm mn n nnt they ask the American Labor Union for auuut. (.wj inomaiy ior ineir living. Mrs. Adelaide Lloyd Smith at Seattle. SEATTLE, May 4. Mrs. Adelaide Lloyd Smith, Who, It is alleged, has been a fu gitive from the local courts for more than three months on a charge of swindling tho wife of a wealthty saloonkeeper out of $430 by the sale of alleged worthless oil stock, arrived Here today in custody of a Deputy Sheriff, who went to San Fran cisco for her two weeks ago. Upon her arrival here sba was taken to the County Jail, but tonight succeeded In securing bondsmeB to lasers "her appearance Ma? ' 12, at which time fear pr&iimlaary hearing WiU IRKS pmc. MAKER OF EARLY HISTORY GILBERT McLOUGHXLV DUGS XN IDAHO AT AGE OF EIGHTY. Sea ef Chief Factor ef Hadsea's Bay Company First White Man Bora ea North Paclae Coast. SPOKANE. Wash., May 4. (Special.) Gilbert McLoughlln, one of the makers of early history In the Northwest, died last week at Port Hill, Idaho. Newa of his death has Just been brought to Spokane. McLoughlln was born SO years ago near the present location of Asoria, Or., and has the distinction of being- the first white man born on the North Pacific Coast. He was son of Chief Factor John McLoughlln. of the Hudson Bay Fur Com pany, and tradition has. it that his mother was an Indian woman. Chief Factor Mc Loughlln Is said to have planted the first grain along the Columbia River and both the father and son are frequently re ferred to by Bancroft and other histor ians. Gilbert McLoughlln leaves a wife and children at Port HI1L His death was due to senile decay. Mrs. Mary Gesner. SALEM. Or., -May 4. (SpecIalO Mrs. Mary Gesner, mother of ex-State Senator Alonzo Gesner, died at her home In this city today of old age. Deceased was born In Kentucky In 1S2L In 1S41 she married R. A. Gesner and in 1813 came across the plains to Oregon, where the family has since resided. Mr. Gesner died in 1SSS. Mrs. Gesner left eight children: Mrs. Rebecca Haskell, of Chehalls. Wash.; Mrs. Romella Munkers, of Ashland; Mrs. T. C. David son, Mrs. Sallle Gerowe, Mrs. Harriet Rtlndlette. Alonzo Gesner and B. B. Ges ner. of Salem, and Dr. V. Gesner, of Prfneville. Mrs. Gesner retained her health and strength until last Fall, when she suffered a fractured limb from a fall from the porch of her home. She never recovered from the Injury, and her death was probably hastened several years by the accident. The funeral will be conduct ed at 2 P. M. Wednesday from the late residence in this city. Rev. John Parsons 'officiating. Georpe B. Day. HILLSBORO, Or., May 4. George B. Day, an Oregon pioneer of 1S32, died at the home of his son, Rev. J. .F. Day, of .the Baptist Churchy in this city, yester day. Deceased was born in Sumner Coun ty, Tennessee, in 1528, moved to Missouri in 1S50, and started across the plains for Oregon In 1852. The first Winter he was hete he made rails for John H. Bellinger, father of Federal Judge Bellinger, of Port land, receiving for his work 51.50 per 10Q. He helped build the first Courthouse erect ed In Lane County in 1S55, and also helped build the Cumberland College, at Eugene. In December, 1S59, he was married to Ade 11a Snelllng Harlow, to which union 12 children were born, ten of whom survive. He was a member of Company A, Oregon "Volunteers, and was In the Southern Ore gon trouble In 1S55. The remains will be shipped to Eugene 'for Interment Thurs day, Pioneer of Montana. DILLON, Mont., May 4. Word has been received here of the death of Max Cox, one of the famous old-timers of this sec tion. While driving a four-horse team he fell off a high load of poles and frac tured his skull, dying shortly after. Mr. Cox was one of the best-known men in Beaverhead County In the pioneer days. Ho conducted a stage line in the early days. Died of Heart Disease. FOREST GROVE, Or., May 4. Joseph Reitz, aged 60 years, who was found dead in - his barn near Gaston, April 19, was-burled- jn the Verboort Catholic ceme tery near here today. He was born In Europe and located near Gaston 20 years ago. The verdict of the Coroner's Jury was that he died of heart disease. The body was embalmed . and held until his niece came from the East. Boise Pioneer Merchant. BOISE, Idaho, May 4. David Falk, one of Idaho's pioneer merchants, died this afternoon from a complication of trouble. He was 70 years of age and came to Boise in ISSi. TURTLE MOUNTAIN SLIDING. River Is Dammed, by- Rocks and a Flood Is Feared. BLATRMORE, N. W. T., May 4. Small slides have been coming down from Turtle (Mountain at intervals during the. past 38 hours. This morning the largest rock slide since the first disastrous one occurred and caused much uneasiness among the hand ful of officials left In Frank. Those who had portable property began to remove It this morning, but when the big slide came they fled precipitately. Government engi neers went to the mountain this after noon to maTk out blasting spots and clear off the loose rock. Renewed fears of a flood have been caused by the unexpected, rising of the river. Rain Is predicted, and with the river still practically dammed by rocks, a flood now would be disastrous. Fought In Battle of Waterloo. tTaV (TTTV. Mlrh.. Uav 4. Louis Reen. of West Bay City, Is dead, aged 105 years. He was, it is saia, in me Dame oi water- loo under Blucher. Nothing Known Will Cure Kidney Diseases After They Haye Fastened and Be come Chronic But the Fulton Compounds We Have Secured the Sole Agency for This City. Fulton's Renal Compound, enjoys the unique distinction of being, the only thing known that cures kidney trouble In all Us stages from tbe primary inflammation up to and including the chronlo stare called. Blight's Disease, vrhclh has been, up to the advent of this Com pound, positively Incurable. Then -way not start -with the Renal Compound at first rather than ordinary kidney medicines, all of -which fall short If the disease has reached the chronic stage? Then you -will know you are right. No statements are published by the Fulton people except cases that have reached the chronlo stage, incurable by all other known medicines. Here Is another recovery we are permitted to refer to: Mrs. S. B. Cllne, of 178T Broadway, San Francisco, was pronounced by her physician as Incurably 111 with kidney disease that bad be come chronic (Brlgbt's Disease). She also had diabetes. Another physician was called in. Dropsy had set In, the nails came oft and ho too said nothing known would save her. She was so far beyond help they told her not to further torture herself by dieting; She went on the Fulton Compounds. The third week was slightly better. Tbe third month the nails began to come back, and a few months later -was well and began dropping the treatment. An attorney friend of Mrs. Cllne, Judjro E. H. Cutler, of 330 Pine street, San Francisco, has diabetes that Is also Incurable according to the books. Knowing of her recovery he too took the Fulton Compounds and in eight months regained his health and is now In active practice. , Dropsy, rheumatism from uric acid. gout, pain In the back, bladder trouble, etc, are proofs that the kidneys are in trouble. Tho last stage is Brighfs Disease and Diabetes. If you are- feeling languid or miserable send for pamphlet. Recoveries nearly SO pr cent among these hitherto incurable diseases. Fulton's Renal Compound for Brlgbt's .aad Kldaey Dis eases, 11; tor Diabetes, J1-S0. Jefea J. Kaltoa Co., 400 W&shlagtoa street. Sea Fraactseo. sole compounders. Wo are their exdaeive stents In this city. WOOrxAKT). CLARKa Jc Co., Drvfgfata, fta 4 IfMWsgtas fUv 7ert!i, O SORE HANDS ItchingTBurning Palms) i Painful Finger Ends,j With Brittle, Shapeless, Discolored Nails, As Well as Roughness and , - Redness. One Night Treatment with Guti cura, the Great Skin Cure. Soak the hands on retiring in a strong, hot, creamy lather of Cuticora Soap. Dry and anoint freely -with Cutlcura Ointment, the great skin core andpnrest of emollients. Wear, dnrins the night, old, loose kid gloves, or bandage lighUy in old, soft cotton or linen. For red, rough and chapped hands, dry, fissured, itching, feverish palms, with brittle, shapeless nall3 and painful finger ends, this treatment is simply wonderful, fre quently curing in a single application. Complete local and constitutional treatment for every humour of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair, may now be had for one dollar. Bathe with hot water and Cutlcura Soap, -to cleanse the surface of crusts and scales, and soften the thickened cuticle. Dry, without hard rubbing, and apply Cutl cura Ointment freely, to allay itching, irritation and inflammation, and soothe and heal, and lastly, take the Cutlcura Besolvent, to cool and cleanse the blood. This treatment affords instant relief, permits rest and sleep In the severest forms of Eczema and other itching, burning and scaly humours, and points to a speedy, permanent and economical cure of torturing, disfiguring humours, from pimples to Scrofula, from infancy to age, when all other remedies and the best physicians fail. Sold throarhoct th e world- Cn ticar ReiolTen t, JOe. (1 fenaol ChocoUts Cottud Pills, ri per Till of GO) OlnU went. JOc, Sop, 23c. DpoUi London. V OurterhauM !I. FarU, S Bne do 1 Pills Bo. ton. 137 Colombo Are. -otter Drn;ri Chftn. Corp., Sole Proprietor. tr Bend for " Hoir to Cart Ertrj Humour." Rheumatism GOUT Indigestion AND ALL BLOOD DISEASES ' quickly and permanently cured by MEDICAL LAKE TABLETS ' Dropped in cold water these tablets produce a delicious, sparkling, effervescent drink, immediately thirst-quenching and permanently stimulating. Better than Lithia. Not a physic 35c a. Settle, at Dragr Stores. Indian Head Brand, the Onlr Genuine. MEDICAL LAKE SALTS MFG. CO., 150 K&M&n 5t..2fewXork, and Spokane, Wash. FOR. SALE BY LAUE-DAVIS DRUG CO.. 173 THIRD ST. COTTEL DRUG CO., 5T4 FIRST ST. B. "F. JONES & CO.. FRONT AND GD3BS. S. G. SKIDMORE & CO., 151 TB3RD ST. FRANK NAU. HOTEL PORTLAND. A. "W. ALLEN. 16TH AND MARSHALL. WATTS & MATTHIEU. 275 RUSSELL ST. NICHOLS & THOMPSON, 128 RUSSELL. CAUSE OF FALLING HAIR. Dandruff, Which Is a. Germ Disease Kill the Germ. Falling hair Is-caused by dandruff, which Is a germ disease. The germ. In burrow lng Into the root of the hair, where it de stroys the vitality of the hair, causing the hair to fall out. digs up the cuticle in little scales, called dandruff or scurf. Yon can't stop the falling hair without curing the dandruff, and you can't cure the dan druff without killing the dandruff germ. "Destroy the cause, you remove the ef fect." Newbro's Herpicide is the only hair preparation that kills the dandruff germ. Herpicide is also a delightful hair dressing. For sale by all druggists. Send 10 cents in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. PAY AFTER CURE Our wonderful treatment renews youth in the old, brings back flesh to the emaciated, creates new powers and ambition, gives new courage and con fidence, makes the weak and debilitated strong and able, gives true and lasting manhood to the sick apd puny; gives energy, strength, hope, vitality and life; brings back the hope of other years, the pleasures of bygone days, and will place failing -and Incompetent men In their former perfect condition. ALL CONTRACTED AILMENTS. INCLUDING CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON. SCROFULA. ETC, QUICK LY AND PERMANENTLY CURED. TWENTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE. OUR TREATMENT IS PECULIAR TO OURSELVES. IF YOU CANNOT CALL.' SEND FOR OUR FREE BOOK. Dr. W. NORTON DAVIS & CO. SIXTH STREET Cor. ALDER PORTLAND Sir 8 li t Boa-TttbCaeM resedy for Gonorrhoea, Gleet. Suorra torr Lice a. I 'WMtw. unnatural dir causes, or any lnQAmEta tfoa of mucous aeaf SeMhrBnw or seat ia )Ws vrsayer. trr exraM. yet, H.MC cr 3 bettlee. W ft 1 I Lb4 PrrTK.il namtoJliat. THE PALATIAL OH GUI Ket a dark office Xa the aalldlasi ahsolately areproofj electric light aad arteslaa rrater j perfect aaait tloa aad thorough veatilatlaaj elc vators raa day aad Bight ANDERSON. GTJSTAV. Attcrney-aMCw-.fl ASSOCIATED PRESS: E. JU. Powell, Mgr.. AUSTEN. F. C, Manager for Oregon and Vrashtngtoa Bankers' uta Association: Dc? Moines, la ,.S02-i BAAR. DR. GUSTAV. Phys. and Sory..80T-i BANKERS LIFE ASSOCIATION OF DE3 MOINES. IA.; F. C. AU3tea, ilgr... BENJAMIN. R. W.. Dentist BERNARD. G., Cashier Co-Operative Mer- cantlls Co ..212-2 BINS w ANGER, OTTO S.. Physician .and Surgeon ..........40T-! BROCK, WILBOR F.. Circulator Orego- niaa BROWN. MYRA, II. D ....313-SW BRUERE, DR. G. E., Pays 411-413-413-411 CAMPBELL, TO iL, Medical P.elere-B Equitably Life CANNING, M. J CARD WELL, DR. J. R., Dentist. .602-6WI 001 CAUKIN, G. E.. District Agent Travelers Insurance Company ...71 CHICAGO ARTIFICIAL LIMB CO.: TV. T. Dickson, Manager 9011 CHURCHILL. MRS. E. J 716-7171 COFFEX. DR. R. a. Surgeon... . 405-KWl COGHLAN. DR. J. N T13-7I-! COLUMBIA TELEPHONE CO 613-ettl CONNELL. DR. E. De "WITT. Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat. 613-6141 co-operatiVb mercantile co.;-j. -f; Olsen, Gen. Msr.; G. Bernard. Cashier. .212-13 1 CORNELIUS, C. W., Phys. and Surgeon. ..2WJI COLLIER, P. F., Publisher; S. P. McGulre. Manager 4131 CREAGH. JOHN 4031 CROW, C P., Timber and Mines 3l DAY. J. G. 4. L N ,..3Ii DICKSON. DR. J. F.. Physician 713-714 EDITORIAL ROOMS .......Eighth Floe EVENING TELEGRAM ......323 Alder Street EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE" SO CIETY; L. Samuel. Mgr.: G. S. Smlih. Cashier ............... ................. ..SOsi FEN TON; J. D.r Physician and Surg.l6-31tl FENTON, DR. HICKS C Eye and Ear...U FENTON,. MATTHEW F., Dentist CW GALVANL W. H., Engineer and Draughts man v ...aw ! GEARY, DR. E. P., Phys. and Surgeon....40l GIESY, A. J., Physician and Surgeon..., 709-71 I GILBERT, DR. J. .ALLEN, Physician 401-4O 1 GOLDMAN. WILLIAM, Manager Manhat tan Life Ins. Co. oC New York., SW-21! GRANT, FRANK &, Attorney-.t-Law...-.f.8itl GRISWOLD & PHEGLEY. Tailors. , 131 Sixth. Street HA MM AM BATHS, Turkish and Russian 300-301.303 HAMMOND. A. B 31 ! HOLLISTER, DR., O. C. Physician aad Surgeon .. 5O4-50S IDLE. MAN. C. M.. Attomey-at-Law..410-17-ia JEFFREYS, S. T Attorney-at-Law SIS j JEFFREYS, DR. ANNICB F., Phys. and Surgeon, Women and Children only 409 JOHNSON, W. C... 315-318-311 1 KADY, MARK T.. Supervisor oi Agents. Mutual Reserve Lite Ins. Co 60S LANE. E. L.. Dentist. .513-5U LAWBAUGH, DR. E. A. 84-805 LITTLEFIKLT). H. R., Phys. and Surgeon. .20 MACKAY. DR. A. E.. Phys. and Surg.. 711-713 aiANHAXTAN LIFE .INSURANCE CO. OF NEW YORK; W. Goldman. Mgr ....20S-21O MARSH, DR. it. J0 Phys. and Surg. ,-KH-ioe MCCOY NEWTON. Attcraey-at-Law. 71 ! Mcelroy, dr. j. d.. phys. & sur.7oi-"oa-7o I McFADEN. MISS IDA E.. Stenographer. ..201 McGINN. HENRY E.. Attorney-at-Law. 311-13 1 McGUIRE. S. P., Manager P. F Collier. Publisher .. . ..415 ! McKENZIB DR. P. 1. Phys. and Eurg.512-13 METT. HENRY 21S MILLER. DR. HERBERT a. Dentist and Oral Surgeon 06-60 MOSSMAN. DR. E. P.. Dentist ...513-314 MUTUAL RESERVE LIFE IN3V CO.; Mark T. Kady. Supervisor oi Agent3.604-6as NICHOLAS. HORACE B.. Attorney-at-Law.71. NICHOLS. THE DRS., Phys. & Surgna. 600-601: NILE3, M. iL. Cashier Manhattan Lite Insurance Company at New York. . .308 NOTTAGE. DR. G. H.. Dentist.. gott OLSEN. J. F.. General Manager Co-O2r&-tlve Mercaatlle Co. .. .... 212-2H OREGON INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY ' .. 40-U OREGONIAN BARBER SHOP; MARSCH & GEORGE, Proprietors.... 123 Sixth Street OREGONIAN JDUCAXXUNAL BUREAU; J. F. StrauhaL Manager. 20 PACIFIC MERCANTILE CO.; F. V. Schwartz; Agent --.-..sJUX PAGUE. B. S.. At torney-at-Law. . . . .;. . , PORTLAND EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY ... Ground Floor. 133 Sixth Street QUXMBY, L. P. W.. Game, "and Forestry Warden ........ ...TIM REED. C J.. Executive Special Agent Manhattan Lite Ins. Co. oi New York...JJ0 REED, WALTER. Optician... 133 Sixth Street RICKENBACH. Dh J. F Eye. Ear, Noa and Throat 701-70 RO SEND ALE. O. M.. Metallurgist aad ' Mining Engineer 5lg RYAN. J. Attorney-at-Law. . , gjfc SAMUEL. L-. Manager Equitable Life 30. SHERWOOD. J. W., State Commander K. O, T. M. 517 SMITH. DR. L. B., Osteopath.. 400-41 SMITH. GEORGE S.. Cashier Equitable LlTe 3M i STOLTE. DR. CHAS. E.. Dentist,.,... 704-79 SURGEON OF THE S. P. RY. AND X. p. TERMINAL CO. .t ,799 SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE . 3SH TUCKER. DR. GEO. F.. Dentist 81G-11 VESTER. A.. Special Agent Manhattan: LUe 30 . WILEY. DR. JAMES O. a. Phys. & Sur.7- TVILSON. DR. EDWARD N.. PhysIcU ' and' Surgeon ..-...304-30. wnSON.-DR. GEO. F.. -Phys., & Surg.70-7or WDSON. DR. HOLT a. Phys. & Surg.507-30' WOLF-MORSE CO. . ; iO, WOOD. DR. W. Ij Physician.. 411-412-414-4W Ofices may Te'had,hy ajrfyli'j, the saperlatcadeat et the hailiciaK room ZOl hccohcI Jteer. THB MODERN -APFLIANCB A poelttM way to perfect maaheo. Tbe VACUUM TREATMENT ckm you wltfcout medicine o cans. Baca as lest tBaafeeed,,-eKhausUve draias, varicocele, liBpoteacy, Men are. quickly ie stered to perfect- be!u aad strength. Write eiroetau". bnwywwi mnnrrcTUL THX JOALTO APPLIAXCJB CO., xoomt ? 4t