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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1903)
THE MORNING OK E0 ONI AN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1 1903. 10 HELD UP IN CANYON Mr. Blum Is Glad He En trusted Money to Friend. MEETS MAN WITH REVOLVER Driving: Home From Gaston, He Hands $30 Over to His Employer, Keeping: Only Small Snm lor Gentleman of the Road. Held up by a cool and pleasant high wayman while three persons passed In the darkness within eight feet of him, all unknowing of the robbery, was the ex perience of B. Blum, a driver for Marshall Bros., the cement contractors, at 7:30 last evening, on the 'Canyon road, a short dis tance inside the city limits. Had not Mr. Blum turned over to R. A. Marshall, at Hillsboroj $30 in gold be cause he feared a robbery, the highway ' man would have made a handsome haul. While the gentlemanly robber was standing by Mr. Blum, who, under the magic spell of a revolver, was passing over his coin, a young couple in a neat trap passed within eight feet. Two minutes after, a man in a buggy also went by, and still the robbery was under way. R. A. Marshall and Mr. Blum went to Gaston Saturday. They returned yester day, Mr. Marshall by the train from Hills boro, while Blum drove in the pony which has done service for them in Washington Count'. Mr. Blum had $30 in gold in his pocket at Hlllsboro. Some occult sense made him fear a robbery on the way to Portland, and he said to his employer: "Here, I wish you would take this money home for me on the train; I may get held up." And eo the gold coin escaped the hands of the highwayman. It was half-past 7 as Mr. Blum drove along the dark Canyon road. The pony was tired and moved slowly. Mr. Blum was at a point 200 feet west of a culvert at the second bent from the end of Jef ferson street when he was hailed by a man sitting in the shadow of a tree by the roadside. "Good eevnlng," said the man, pleas antly. The pony knew that, while on business, his master was apt to stop and talk to persons who inquired from the sidewalk about cement sidewalks. He was tired, and at the sound of a voice he stopped in his tracks. The man with the pleasant voice moved out from the shadow and held a gun to Mr. Blum's head. Then the driver real ized that it was a sure-enough hold-up. Inwardly congratulating himself that he had little to lose, he passed over $1.03 while the highwayman stood on the road side by the seat. Having assured himself that the silver was all the money he would get from Mr. Blum, the robber went to the rear end of the wagon and took two pears from a sack. Just then the young man and the girl went by, and the highwayman acted as though sampling fruit from the wagon of a friend. He also helped himself to some tobacco In a can. While he was filling his pipe, the second vehicle passed. The road is narrow at this point, and both vehicles were forced to pass within eight feet of Mr. Blum's buggy, where stood a desperate robber playing with a victim. Apparently the occupants of the other buggies did not realize what was taking place, for no report was made to the po lice aside from that of Mr. Blum. With stolen money in his pocket, stolen pears in his stomach and stolen tobacco in his pipe, the highwayman told Mr. Blum to go on, while he vanished in the under brush. Mr. Blum went to his home, 30014 Front street, and the robber is still among the missing. The robber is described by Mr. Blum as being of medium height, with a light brown mustache and a light suit of clothes. In the intensified darkness of the Canyon road, he could distinguish noth ing more. MAY BE A HIGHWAYMAN. Peter Adams Arrested for Carrying Concealed Weapons. Standing behind a tree with a pistol .in his pocket was sufficient evidence for Officer W. Robson to arrest a man who gave his name as Peter Adams last even ing near the head of Lovejoy street. When accused of being an embryo highwayman Adams admitted that he had been with another man who intended to hold up the next passerby, but stoutly disclaimed any intention of robbing any one himself. The policeman had heard the story several times before, so Adams went to the lockup. Robson was dispatched to the head of Lovejoy street to round up a drunken man who had been making trouble In the vicinity. He was on the lookout for an intoxicated person, when, to his surprise. he came full abreast of a man standing behind a tree in a suspicious manner. Robson had a highwayman or a want-to- be highwayman on his hands before he knew it, but when, after some parley he found a loaded pistol in the man's pocket there was no more hope" for Adam's free dom that night. Adams was charged with carrying concealed weapons. TRIALONPECULIAR CHARGE Edward aicCIannhan's Auto Fright, cned Team in Passing It. SALEM, Or.. Sept7 27. (Special.) Ed ward McCIanahan, of Portland, an em ploye of Fred T. Merrill, is on trial in Sa lem on a charge of willful destruction of property. t Last July he was riding through this county in an automobile, and in passing along the Turner road met a horse and "buggy driven by Gustave MItzner and son. of Marion. On the approach of the auto the horse became frightened, whereupon MItzner stopped, held the horse by the bridle and waved .his hand as a signal to the auto driver to stop. His appeal met no response, and the puffing machine whizzed past. The horse sprang to one side, threw MItzner to the ground, ran over him and then sped away up- the road. After running a short dis tance, the horse fell dead, presumably from fright. The auto-driver did not stoD to assist the owner of the horse, and his Identity was not established until recently. Yesterday he was placed under arrest, and testi mony as stated above was given by sev eral witnesses. No testimony was offered for the defense, but it will be contended in an argument to be made tomorrow morning that a conviction of the crime of destruction of property cannot be had upon facts of this nature. The case is be ing heard before Justice of the Peace E. D Horgan, without a jury- FINE FLORAL EXHIBITION. Forest Grove's First Flovrer Show Proves Great Success. FOREST GROVE. Sept. 27. (Special.) The flower show last evening, though held a little out of season In order to come when more people were in town presented a most attractive appearance. It was the first exhibition of the Civic Improvement Society. A frame store-building,, whose occu pants hn.d just moved into a new brick gave roomy quarters, which were com pletely filled with the exhibits. Dr. Bishop was decided to have the best collection of cut flowers, with Miss Watts a close second. Mrs. H. B. Johnson had the best display of rosea, and Principal H. L. Bates second. The best five varie ties of roses belonged to Mrs. E. W. Haines; Mrs. John Anderson second. Mrs. Anderson also had the best rose, a Marie. Van Hout, just a trifle superior to Mrs. Dr. Rogers' white La France. T. H. Adams won first prize and Mrs. David Smith second prize for best five specimens of potted plants; Mrs. Joseph Taylor was third. The best and next display of asters belonged to Mrs. Georgia Hughes and Mrs. W. H. Adams, and in sweet peas Miss Anna Pomeroy won first prize and Mrs. Walter Hoge second. The best, mixed bouquet was Mrs. Dr. Rogers'; Mrs. W. R. Harris second. Helen Boldrick wpn first prize in competition for best display of cut flowers of. all kinds grown by children under 15 years; Helen Bishop second. Jane Walker won the prize for the best potted plant grown by a child under 15 years of age. Mrs. Boldrick had a fine exhibit of plants, and Mrs. L. C. Walker had a good display, but as both these ladles were members of the committee they did not enter their exhibits in com petition. Holman Ferrin contributed a sunflower which measured 52 Inches in circumfer ence, three Inches larger than the one RESIDENCE OF from Southern Oregon, whose picture re cently appeared in The Oregonian. The "Rose Show," as it was called. was under charge of the rose committee. of which Mrs. Boldrick Is chairman, and the other members are Mesdames T. H. AdamE, Rogers, C. V. B. Russell, W. R. Harris, Grlswold, C. F. Clapp, Henry Wirtz. William Kane, L. C. Walker, J. T. Buxton and Georgia Hughes, and Principal H. L. Bates. SUICIDE AT CENTERVIIiIjE. Prominent Merchant Found at His Home With Ballet in His Head. GOLDENDALB, Wash., Sept. 27. (Spe cial.) Early this morning R. M. Merri- man, a prominent merchant of Centervllle, was found dead In bed at his ranch, eight miles from town, with a bullet hole through his head. The body was lying on its back, and In one hand was a news paper, while the other clutched a revolver with one chamber empty. Merriman had evidently been dead for several days, and there Is little doubt that he died by his own hand, although no rea son can be assigned for such an act. The Coroner has gone to Centervllle to hold an Inquest. Merriman went out to his ranch last Thursday, and It is pre sumed that he shot himself shortly after reaching1 the ranch. He was a leading Mason, and had long been prominent in local affairs. He leaves a wife living In Centervllle. Long Account to Settle. EUGENE. Sept. 27. (Special.) Tom Young, who was captured in Douglas County on a charge of stealing a harness, held up a Deputy Sheriff in Cottage Grove and made his escape, only to be taken again, has a long list of peculations charged against him. The team Young was driving, as well as the harness, was stolen property, one of the horses having been identified by Leonard Gertz, of Multnomah County, as one that was stolen from his place on the Columbia River on Labor Day. Mr. Gertz also Identifies the second horse as one that was stolen from one of his neighbors. He also believes the wagon was taken from a blacksmith shop in Portland, where it had been left standing. HEARD IN THE GIOM OF THE POLICE STATION Story of the Abused Wife, the Man That Was a "Good Fellow' and the Big Policeman. F YOU, as an average healthy minded, sedate citizen of Portland, ever imag ine the world Is wronging you and that you have troubles, you should pay a visit to the police station and hang around that morbid institution for an hour or an afternoon. You would possibly see your supposed troubles sink Into insignificance, that is, as compared with the unfortu nates that infest that place. To some people with real troubles the police station Is a very necessary es tablishment. It is indispensable to the awkward backwoodsman, whose pockets have heen picked by some painted fairy who leaves him without the prlce of a meal or tarnsportatlon back home; to the thin little woman whose big brute of a husband has all but beaten her Into Insensibility; to the man whose next door neighbor Is drunk and creating a reign of terror; to the trusting woman whose husband has vanished with a handsomer or possibly homelier woman; to the man who has neither friends nor money and is in need of a place to sleep; to the woman with the pinched face whose hus band has for weeks been spending his earnings for liquor, leaving her with her half dozen little children, to shift for her self. All of these, and many more, are frequent visitors to.the police station. Tho minions of the law may or may not be able to offer assistance. At least they will listen to troubles, and the victims of divers misfortunes appear to find vast relief in relating their troubles, even if the sympathy they get Is rather scant. IT WAS very quiet at the police station one evening last week. The heavy scraping of the captain's pen on his re port sheet rould be heard except at such Intervals to en a drunken youth in the PROTECTION FOR BRITAIN OKIST REMEDY FOR. CONDITION OF HER INDUSTRIES. British Globetrotter Favors Cham berlain's Tariff Scfceme and Pre dicts His Victory Next Springs A man who has ajl the characteristics of the cosmopolitan British globetrotter is Captain Joseph R. Holmes, of London, who is at the Portland. He derives his title from having been Captain of the Orkney Artillery, which defends the most northern group of Islands in the British isle3. He has been a traveler in the Far North, having been in Labrador, and hav ing penetrated the Arctic regions north of the Island of Spltzenbergen. He has just been on a trip to a gold mine in the Llllooet district of British Columbia, where a company in which he is inter ested has just launched a dredge of a new pattern which is designed to save the fine placer gold. He Is an ardent believer in Joseph Chamberlain's scheme of a pref- PORTLAND'S ATTRACTIVE NEW HOMES ABB TICHNER, TWENTY-THIRD AND erential tariff for Great Britain and her colonies, jso far as it has been developed, and said on that subject: "The joke of this discussion is that we d6 not yet know what Mr. Chamberlain's scheme really Is. 'We have only conjecture to go on. In my opinion Mr. Balfour will succeed in carrying on the government until the Spring and then there will be a general election on the tariff issue, in which I expect Mr. Ohamberlaln will score a great victory. The recent election of a Radical in Argyllshire gives no indi cation of the generaT sentiment on the question of protection and not until the general election will the true feeling of the country be seen. "We must have protection, for the United States, Germany, France and Aus tria undermine our industries. An in stance of the seriousness qf our condi tion is that on June 30 the only remain ing plate glass factory in Great Britain closed its doors because it could not com pete with foreigners. Last year we im ported 400,000 hundredweight of plate glass, mostly from France, Germany and Austria. We have over 20,000 glassworkers out of employment. We cannot compete, because foreigners work so much cheaper and wages have risen greatly In Britain since the adoption of the free-trade policy and the policy of the labor unions ham pers the manufacturers. In the bottle trade they compel the employers to consult their men as to prices before the em ployers can take a contract. The result Is that millions of bottles come in from Duesseldorf and other places in Germany and only first-class goods have any show at all. The unions simply throttle trade because the manufacturers cannot afford to pay the men the wages they ask. "I think the Chamberlain scheme will win, ana it ought to win. It will be a great benefit to American domestic trade, for American manufacturers now make vast quantities of goods and sell part In the United States at exorbitant prices and dump the remainder in England at any price which will pay a small profit. When the Chamberlain scheme comes into operation, these goods which you now export will have to be sold at home, and a decline in prices will naturally fol low. For Instance, I found that the best make of American typewriters could be bought in London for a little more than half what it costs in this country. In a lower jail corridor effesvesced from the effects of his flickering Jag. The door opened and a rather neatly dressed lit tle woman who looked as if she either had not been eating at all, of late, or had been a guest at a boarding-house, entered. "I came to see you about my hsuband," she began, addressing an officer and try ing to keep the expression of humiliation on her face hidden in the shadow cast by the towering form of the policeman. "Well, what's the matter with your husband," Inquired the minion dryly, but not unpleasantly. 'He's drinking. He works In a mill and he has taken every cent he made last week and spent It at the saloons. I'm not able to work and we've two children that must eat. I don't want him arrested but I wish you would And him for me and give him a talking to. We will starve to death. I tried yesterday to argue with him and he" Here the little woman stopped suddenly. Apparently she had just remembered that the man who beats his wife must deal with the law If It becomes known, and she did not wish her wayward, spend thrift husband In jail. The policeman saw the black and blue welt on the woman's eye and finished her sentence for her. "And he gave you a beating for your pains," he said. "Oh, no, not that," said the little wo- J man, biting her Hps In her perplexity for having committed herself. "I er fell against a er a washstand and done that," she asserted, lying glibly. "I don't want him arrested. I just want him to reform and be the man he used to be. He used to be good to me." Officer and woman made the rounds of the saloons together, pausing at each door to look at the crowd of. imbibers in each place. In a WasHington-street thirst- home at Sioux City I saw a piano which I was told cost $450. but which I could buy in London for $200. Minneapolis flour is delivered and sold "In England, at $4.65, but the same flour cannot be bought In New York under $6. "I had the good luck to kill a bald headed eagle in a peculiar manner in British sColumbla. As the stage was go ing over a big slldeon the road from Llllooet to Lytton, I saw an eagle sitting on a stump. It appeared to have gorged itself with food and, when I got off the stage intending to shoot it, it flapped its wings but could not rise, because there was no wind to raise it, so It simply wad dled and flopped along. I picked up a stick and struck it on the head, stunning it, and killed it with the second blow. I have it with me here. It measures seven feet from tip to tip and Is 4 years old, jfor It has not yet developed the white feathers, which do not show until it Is 5 years old. "That drive was an experience which brings every nerve and organ of sense in full operation, even to the imaginary pangs of sudden death. The road Is on preci pices in many places over 2000 feet high, often with an Incline of one foot in eight, and with sharp, rectangular curves having an upright bluff of many hundreds of feet above, and with a clean drop into space more easily Imagined than meas ured within a foot of the wheels of EVERETT STREETS. one's rig. The safety of the whole drive depended entirely on the surefOQtedness of the horses and the engineering of the brake by the driver. "When in 'Labrador I obtained photo graphs of scenes which I presented to the Smithsonian Institution at Washington and which enabled Professor Mason to complete the Labrador department. It had been decided to leave it Incomplete and close it. "I took the only photograph of the foundations of the bridge over the Firth of Forth in Scotland and paid for It with an illness of two and a half months in the hospital at Queensferry. I took It in a caisson under an air pressure of 29 pounds to the square inch and had to give an Instantaneous plate 15 minutes ex posure. I remained In the caisson three hours and the pressure produced erysipe las in the head. The doctor who attended me discovered that the effect of com pressed air on the skin tissues Is to un dermine the first layer with air. If this is allowed to continue, it has the effect of electrically Insulating the whole body ana making It impervious to the passing of any current. He used this discovery on the workmen by laying them on a steel plate and applying the current. If they did not feel It, they were required to suspend work until they again became susceptible to It." "What is the matter with the British army?" Captain Holmes was asked. "The British army Is not so bad as has been supposed, but the trouble Is the miserable manner in which It has been controlled by the War Office. Illustrat ing this, they had not even a map of Natal in the Intelligence Department. Then, again, all the fighting in the Boer war was practically guerilla warfare from the be ginning, in which our troops had not been trained, and they had to gain their ex perience. Whatever may have been the defect at the time of starting the war, there has never been anyth!ngo equal the efficiency for fighting displayed by our troops just as the war came to an end." Lady (who Is on a visit to her native town) How is Mrs. Grabb? I haven't seen her in a lone time. Hostess She is having her usual ups and downs. Lady visitor And what may that be. I pray? Hostess Oh, running up bills and running down her neighbors. Brooklyn Life. parlor they saw a broad-shouldered man half drunk and waving his "battered hat over his head beating time to a drunken saloon ballad that a dozen men ' were singing in drunken tones. As the song was finished the broad-shouldered man, who appeared to be the center of at traction,, brought his fist down on the bar. V "Come everybody and havK another drink with me," he shouted, reaching his hand into his pocket andcasting half a dozen dollars onto the bar as If money were no object to him. "Oh, he's a jolly good fellow," came the refrain from the saloon loungers as they proceeded to take up the words of that spng, so well known, and sometimes so appropriate at slag aprtles. They did not see the frightened, miserable little woman and the policeman at the door. "That's him that's my husband," cobbed the little woman. The scene was too much for the police man's temper. He strode across the bar room, coilared the broad-shouldered man i and with a mighty jerk lifted him from the floor and threw him half way across the barroom. Then he collared him again, marched him outside Into the presence I of his trembling wife and gave him a j shaking that would have done credit to an early-day schoolmaster. Tou big brute, you go right home with your .wife, and If I ever hear of your abusing her airaln or chaslncr around , playing the' good fellow act while your i family is home starving, I'll beat you I within an Inch of your life. And what's more I'll see that you get six months j on the chain gang. Git, I tell you! I'll call and see your wife tomorrow, to see . if you abused her the devil pity you." No complaints have been heard from I the , little woman since. MAKING1TALLANEW Work on Temporary Post- office Being Rushed. CONTINUED NIGHT AND DAY Complete Transformation of Snell ' Heitshn Building Plans for Mar ket Building to Occupy Site of Mechnnic's Pavilion. Real Estate Transfers. Monday $ 38.481 Tuesday 10.827 "Wednesday 16.624 Thursday .' 16.G97 Friday ; t ii 15.427 Saturday J6.244 Total $114,300 Building Permits. Monday .... Tuesday ... "Wednesday Thursday .. Friday Saturday .. Total ..$ 7.075 . . 28.850 ... 5.1)00 .. 20.125 .. 4.300 . . 4,540 71,390 Day and night, and Sunday, too, the hammers and saws are busy altering the temporary quarters for the Postqfflce n the Snell-Heitshu-Woodard building at Sixth and Ankeny streets. When daylight falls, the electric lights are turned on, and another shift of carpenters takes the place of those who have worked during the day. The temporary postofflce contract calls for completion by October 10. A few days after the first of the month part of the goods and chattels of the Postofflce will he moved into the new building, and the Portland public must soon become accus tomed to going- to Sixth and Ankeny streets to do business with Uncle Sam. As almost every part of the four-story brick and stone building has to be altered for the occupancy of the 4 Postofflce and United States Courts, the contractors have had a big Job on their hands. Partitions have been ripped out and others put In their place in the twinkling of an eye, and now the Interior begins to show how it will appear by the time the Postofflce Department moves In for two years, while the old landmark at Sixth and Morrison is being renovated. A four-story brick has been erected at Eleventh and Davis streets for the Pacific Coast Biscuit Company, the former occu ftants of the Snell-Heltshu-Woodard build ing, and the biscuit company has moved into that structure. Lambert & Sargent have taken out a permit for their two-story brick building at Grand avenue and East Alder street. This Is to cost in the neighborhood of 515,000. It will be occupied by the Citizens Bank, in which the Arm is financially in terested. There Is an unauthentlcated rumor that Jacob Kamm intends to erect a new build ing on the site of the aged ruin at First and Washington streets. Mr. Kamm says that he will probably build in the Spring, Plans are being drawn for the new mar ket building to be erected on the site of the old Mechanic's Pavilion, which is in the hands of house-wreckers. A long structure -is to be built In the middle of the block, with sheds at either end, in which the farmers may place their vege table wagons. The main structure will contain the offices of the inspectors and be used for general business, and will ex tend from Third to Second street. The sheds will parallel Clay and Market streets. This market venture Is being watched with Interest, and there are many predictions as to its financial success or failure. The foundation for the Malarkey build lng at Seventh and Ankeny streets, ad joining the temporary Postofflce, is prac tically completed. Martin Winch's three-story brick build Ing on Second straet, near Washington, Is practically completed as to the exterior work. It has been erected on the site of wooden buildings of no particular orna mental vahie. Interesting Grange Meeting:. ST. HELENS. Or., Sept. 27. (Special.) "How to Make Farming Pay" was the subject for discussion at the open meet lng of .Yankton Grange held yesterday afternoon. No theories were advanced, but the talks were the results of actual experiences on the soil in that immediate neighborhood. On the platform was a tempting display of the fruits -and vege tables produced In that vicinity, as well as corn and cereals. Yankton Is four miles back from the Columbia River and It Is only In recent years that profitable producing small farms were made among the large fir and cedar stumps. ( G. I Tarbell. Mrs. G. W. Perry, ears' Agreeable soap for the hands is one that dissolves quickly, washes quickly, rinses quickly, and leaves the skin soft and comfort able. It is Pears'. Wholesome 'soap is one that attacks the dirt but not the Hying skin. It is Pears'. Economical soap is one that a touch of cleanses. And this is Pears'. "Established over 100 years. Irritability is a nervous affection. Strengthen the nerves with Dr. Miles' Nervine. Sleep better; eat better, work better. fel better and be better. Sold on guarantee. .Book on nerves for postal. DR. MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart. Ind. CUTLERY EVERY.BLAImRRANTID Charles Tarbell and Frank Brown each delivered addresses. Charles Tarbell, in speaking on "Dairy Farming," told about a herd of Alderny ; cows, one of them a heifer that had neen dry a part of the time, and; the butter fnt in that neriod had yielded him $101. Mr. Tarbell Is an Easterner, about 70 years old. .and has the thrift of the gen uine Yankee. . . Mr. Brown's experience is that it pays better to feed grain products to hogs than to market the grain in its original state. A half dozen other farmers gave their experiences, all along practical lines and "experiments on the soils of that neighborhood. s . Paper 31111s Close Down. OREGON CITY. Sept 27. (SpeciaL)-On account of the low stage of the Willam ette River, the Willamette Pulp &. Paper Company today closed aown its mius. This means the throwing out of employ ment for an indefinite time of about 300 employes. The scarcitv of water in me wuiameue compels the management almost annually to shut down the plant lor a season every Fall, and It is reported that witn eacn succeeding, year the volume of water in j this stream decreases at tnis season oi ine year. Herald Case Goes Over. BAKER CITY. Or.. Sept. 27. (Special.) Oiving to the enforced absence of Hon. Sam White, who is obliged to attend ine Supreme Court at Salem, the case of the State vs. Manager Hill and JSditor liv- erir.ore, ot the Herald, nas oewi ijuoi. poned. Three cases were - called for trial for November 5, to be tried in union County on that date, but it is more than likely that they will not be heard until January next. BE.E.RS Famous the World Over I Fully Matured. 1 Order from Fleckenstein-Mayer Co. If your digestion is poor or your stomach or bowels arc out of order, your whole system is wrong: Don't look further for the cause of your sick headaches, sour stomach, bad breath, aching eyes or loss of appetite. Above all things, don't drug your system with narcotics, opiates or alcoholic nostrums, which afford only temporary re lief and which might seriously in jure your health. 'Those who suffer from consti pation or indigestion will find Abbey's Salt of Fruits a perfect corrective of all stomach disorders. It is a natural tonic laxative, pleasant to take, gentle, thorough, sure. Itj stimulates and tones the digestive organs, enabling the stomach to digest perfectly. Tate two teaspoonf uls in half a tumbler of water at be dtimc or in the morning on arising. Your druggist will recommend it, and your stomach will endorse the recommen dation. The drug stores in all civilized countries sell Abbey's Effervescent Salt, 25c, 50c. and 51 per bottle. Lefus send you a sample bottle free to-day. Address The Abbey Effer vescent Salt Co., Ltd., 'J to 15 MurraySt.,N.Y. City; 144 Queen Victoria St., London, England, or 7i2iCraig St., Montreal. Canada HA FOR TOILET AND BATH Fingers roughened by needlework catch every stain and look hopelessly dirty. Hand Sapollo removes not only the dirt, but also the loosened, Injured cuticle, and restores the fingers to their natural beauty. ALL GROCERS ANS DRUGGISTS men :sr THE MODEKN APPLIANCE A. positive way to perfect manhood. Tho VACUUM TREATMENT cures you without medicine or all nervous or diseases o the generative or gans such as lost manhood, exhaustive drains, varicocele, impotency, etc Men are auickly restored to perfect health and atrencth Write for circular. Correspond ence confidential. THE HEALTH APPLI ANCE CO.. rooms 47-48 Safe Deposit build inc. Seattle. Wash. ST3 S. fliLGGX TAUSY PILLS 1 H Tor .10 7t-ars tn onlyeAle and reliable Po- H ranlo Itccalator lor nil troubles. Relieves H within 3 Cays. At drnetfata, or hy mall. 5 3 Pic 52. Kreo trial ol "Tacxy " and g "WogflB'a gaft Oasrd" far lga. Address f gV'i f h ll i si M ( 5 yiT STOPPED FREE Permanently Cured b DR. KLINE'S GREAT NERVE RESTORER COTCCXXATIOX. paoU by atO. trcttlM tad 83 TRIAL BOTTLE FREE S3 Permanent Cure, act lj tenponrr niwr. for U 3 snneaDnouiu, .Epilepsy .opasxis, St. Vitus' Danco,D;bility, Exhaustion. Fouadaiim. ' DB.R-R.KI.IHElljf.931 Arch St.. Philadelphia. 1 9 yg-i ""''zj.cjt - 'tt'. iu. 'j. : "j-"--n.: .J- 1 -i"3rai TP I THE PALATIAL 0HEGM1 Not a darlc office In the building;) absolutely fireproof; electric llgrhts and artesian vrater; perfect sanita tion and thorough ventilation ele vators run day and. nlffkt. Rooms. AINSLIE. DR. GEORGE. Physician and Surgeon 60tf-607 ANDERSON, GUSTAV. Attorney-at-.Law..Bia .vabuv.KkJ.h.U fi.ss, E. 1 fowetl. Msr..8tll AUSTEN. K. C. Manager for Oregon and Washington Bankers' Life Association of Des Momts. la 602-30a BAAR. DR. GUSTAV, Phys. and Surg. .bOT-3oa ..o. v .-. . .u. ur' DES MOINES. 1A-: F. C. Austen. Mgr 502-503 BATES, PHILIP S.. Pub. Pacihc Miner. ..213 BENJAMIN, R. AV.. Dentist 314 uc.xv.NARD. U., Cashier Co-Operatlve Mer cantile Co - 204-204 BtNavv ANGER. OTTO S.. Physician and Surgeon 4oi-40S BuuAKT, DR., M. D.. Dentist... 705 BKVJCK. WILBUlt Circulator, Orego nian - 501 BxUJVVN. MYRA, M. D 313-JI4 BRUEltE, DR G. E-, Phy..411-4l2-lJU4 CAMPBELL. WM. Al.. Medical Referee Equitable Life TuO CAN N INU, M. J BU2-60J CARD WELL. DR. J. R.. Dentist 60d CALRIN, G. E.. District Agent Travelers Insurance Company 713 CfcUCAJU AKTUfXClAL LIMB CO.; J. K. Fltzhugh, Mgs 601 CHURCHILL. MRS. E. J 716-111 CLINTON. RICHARD, Slate Manager Co operative Mercantile Co .'..204-205 COFFEY. DR R. C. Surgeon 405-4u COGHLAN. DR J. N 713-TU COLLiEK. P. F.. Publisher; S. P. McGulre. Manager ..1 .415 CuLL JdBIA GRANITE CO. 417-413 CONNELL. DR. E. DE WITT, Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat 613-614 CO-UPERATIVE MERCANTILE CO.: J. F. Olsen, Gen. Mgr.; . Bernard. Cashler.204-205 CORNELIUS, C. V.. Phys. and Surgeon. ..213 DAY. J. G. & I. N 31d DICKSON, DR J. F.. Physician 713-714 EDITORIAL ROOMS Eighth Floor EVENING TELEGRAM 325 Alder street EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SO CIETY; L. Samuel. Mgr.; G. S. Smith. Cashier 303 FENTON. J. D., Phys. and.Surg 509-310 FENTON. DR HICKS C. Eye and Ear. .511 FENTON. MATTHEW Dentist 509 GAL VAN I, W. H., Engineer and Draughts man 600 GEARY. DR. E. P.. Phys. and Surgen...4oJ GIESY, DR. A. J., Physician and Surg..70W-710 GILBERT, DR. J. ALLEN. Physician.. 401-403 LiuubjiAiV. W 1LL1AM. Manager Manhat tan Life Ins. Co. of New York 20U-210 GRANT, FRANK S.. Attorney-at-Law 61 X urtiaWOLD &. PHEGLEY, Tailors - 131 Sixth street HAMMAM BATHS. Turkish and Russian.. 300-301-303 HARDEN. MRS. L. K., Stenographer. . .201 HOLLISTER. DR O. C. Physician and Surgeon 504-503 HOSMER. DR CHAS.. SAM'L; Phys. aad Surgeons . - - 40fl 1DLEMAN, C. M.. Attorney-at-Law. .615-816 JEFFREYS. DR ANNICE F.. Phys. and Surgeon. Women and Children only 400 JOHNSON. W. C 315-316-31T KADY. MARK T.. Supervisor of Agents Mutual Reserve Life Ins. Co ... 605 LANE. E. L.. Dentist 513-5H LAWBAUGH. DR E. A 804-303 LAWRENCE PUBLISHING CO ..417-418 LITTLEFIELD Sc. CORNELIUS 213 LITTLEFIELD. H. TL. Phys. and Surg. .212 MACKAY. DR A. E., Phys. and Surg. .711-713 MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF NEW YORK; "W. Goldman. Manager. .209-210 MARSH. DR R J.. Phys and Surg 309-310 McCOY, NEWTON, Attorney-at-Law 715 McELROY. DR J. G.. Phys-& Surg.701 -702-703 McGINN. HENRY E.. Attorney-at-Law. 311-313 McGUIRE. S. P.. Manager P. F. Collier. Publisher 415 McKENZIE. DR. P. L., Phys. and Surg.512-13 METT. HENRY 213 MILLER. DR HERBERT C. Dentist and Oral Surgton 608-609 MOSSMAN. DR E. P.. Dentist 513-514 MUTUAL RESERVE LIFE INS. CO.; Marie T. Kady, Supervisor ot Agents. 604-005 NICHOLAS. HORACE B., Attorney-at-Law.713 NILES. M. M.. Cashier Manhattan Life Insurance Company of New Yorw 209 NOTTAGE. DR. G. H., Dentist 608-609 NOTTINGHAM, T. W.. Mg. The Warren Construction Co. .'...216-21T O'CONNOR. DR H. P., Dentist 309-310 OLSEN. J". F.,' General Manager Co-operative Mercantile Co - 204-205 OREGON INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY 409-410 OREGONIAN BARBER SHOP. MARSCH Sc. GEORGE. Props... ..129 Sixth street OREGONIAN EDUCATIONAL BUREAU; J K. Stranhal. Manager . 200 PACIFIC MERCANTILE CO 203 PACIFIC MINER. Philip S. Bates. Pub... 215 PAGUE. B. S., Attorney-at-Law 313 PALMER BROS., Real Estate and Busi ness Chances - .....417-413 PORTLAND EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY Ground Floor. 133 Sixth street REED, C. J., Executive Special Agent Manhattan Life Ins. Co. of New York.. 209 REED. WALTER. Optician.... 133 Sixth street ROSENDALE. O. M.. Metallurgist and Mining Engineer 318 RYAN. J. B.. Attorney-at-Law ...313 SAMUEL. L.. Manager Equitable Life.... 303 SCOTT. C. N.. with Palmer Bros 417-413 SHERWOOD. J. W., State Commander K. O. T. M 31T SMITH. DR. ALAN WELCH. Physician and Surgeon 207-203 SMITH. DR L. B.. Osteopath 409-410 SMITH. GEORGE S.. Cashier Equitable Life 300 STOLTE. DR CHAS. E.. Dentist 704-703 SURGEON OF THE S. P. RY AND N. P. TERMINAL CO 706 SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE 201 TUCKER. DR GEO. F.. Dentist 610-611 UMPQUA LUMBER CO.. W. J. Pender- gast. Mgr 001 VESTER,. A., Special Agent Manhattan Life 209 WARREN CONSTRUCTION CO.; T. W. Nottingham. Mgr. 216-217 WENDLING. DR. ROBT. F.. Dentist 703 WILEY. DR. JAMES O. C. Phys. & Surg.708-9 WILSON. DR EDWARD N.. Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat 304-303 WILSON. DR. GEO. F.. Phys. & Surg.708-707 WILSON. DR HOLT C. Phys .& Surg.507-503 WOOD, DR. W. L.. Physician.. 411-412-413-414 Ofllcea mar toe hail by applying t the superintendent of the buildlni room 201, second floor. BUILD W: ' J ' I'll ! if If ' v