Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1906)
7 'T E THE MORNING ORE GONIAL, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1906. CAN STRIK Gray's Great Special Sale TODAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Mitchell Predicts Struggle in Bituminous Mines. NEW MEN REPLACE DOLAN Miners President Declares Strike" Inevitable All Officers ofT?itts Taurg District Removed and Committee Put in Char re. PITTSBURG. Feb. 21. President Mitchell left this city for New 'York at 20:15 tonight. Before bpardlng his train he said: "A strike in the bituminous fields is Inevitable." Francis Robbins, chairman of the ex ecutive board of the Pittsburg: Coal Company, left on the same train. "I -was not hero to have any confer ence with the bituminous operators. My visit to Pittsburg: -was to investi gate the trouble existing; among; the of ficers and delegates of the Pittsburg; district organization," said Mr. Mitchell. "Will it be necessary to reconvene the National convention before a settle ment can be made between the miners Rnd coal operators under the Ryan res olution adopted at the National con vention at Indianapolis?" President Mitchell was asked. 'The National president Interprets the laws of the Miners' Union," he re plied. "You mean then that you can effect a. settlement in any district?" "Ask Secretary Wilson," said Mr. Mitchell. "And the secretary is not discussing: the Ryan situation at this time," Mr. ."Wilson immediately replied. Mr. Mitchell held a conference with the special committee representing; the delegates of the Pittsburg- district min ers' convention this morning:. He con ferred with the attorneys of the dele gates, and later in the day, when he had concluded his conferences, gave out a statement in which he said: The miners' convention of District No. 5 bavins removed the president, vice-president, secretary-treasurer and executive board, the National organization recognizes their right to do so. Mr. Dolan is no longer president ot District, No. C of the United. Mine "Work ers of America. . ... Pending the result of the election which has been ordered, I have appointed a com mittee of three to take charge of the or ganization work in this district. They are Thomas Haggerty, from District No. 2; Will Jam Little. National board member from District No. C. and Joseph Sharp. National board member from District No. 13. Mr. Dolan. on being Informed of the move made by Mr. Mitchell, stated that ho would still continue to do business as the legally elected head of the dis trict. Y. M. C. A. ELECTION HELD Athletic Ticket Wins Over Religious and Educational Candidates. The Members Congress of the Y. M. C. A. met at the rooms ot the association Jast evening; and elected officers for the ensuing year. Three tickets were In the field, and a strenuous campaign was car ried on by each faction. The entire phys ical department, or athletic ticket, was fleeted by large majorities over the can didates on the religious and educational tickets. Clarence H. Gilbert, president; Dr. J. L. Hewett, vice-president, and Fred Nel son, secretary, "were the officials chosen, and the adherents of the athletic body are jubilant over the result, which was accomplished in the face of a strong cam paign on the part of the other tickets. The vote was as follows: ' President C. H. Gilbert (A), 113; B. B. McNaughton (R.), S6; Merwin Pujrh (E.), 64. Vice-prcsident-J. I. Hewett (A), IIS; R. R. Steele (E.), 73; J. L. Wills (R.), 2L Secretary Fred Nelson (A), 133 W. F. Stewart (R.), 30; Ray C. "Watkins (E.), 44. HORSE BRANDED AS RINGER, Hot Springs Judge Spot Poindcx tcr's Racer The Rake. HOT SPRINGS, Ark.. Feb. 2L At Oak Lawn today, A. J. Polndexter registered a horse as The Rake, but it was decided that the horse was a ringer and the asso ciation took charge of the horse and will brand him. Results: Three furlong Sanardo won; Game Bird, second; Bolle Scent, third. Time. 0:39. Six furlongs Kate Zltt won; Ghats, .second; Anadarko, third. Time, 1:18. Mile Odd BUa. won; jDoUlnda, second; Dave Sommers. third. Time. 1:49 3-5. Six furlongs San rrfmo won; Harmaklo, second; LorlBcate, third. Time. 1:16 2-5. Three and half furlongs Rudy won; Mary "Welch, second; Rifleman, third. Time. 0:45 1-5. Six furlongs Malfalda won; Investor, sec ond; O. G. Park, third. Time, 1:19. At New Orleans City Park. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 2L City Park race results: Six furlongs Ann Hill -won; Miss Jordan, !econd; Henry of Franstamar, third. Time, 1:16 3-5. Six ru. longs Creel won; Dazelc, second; jLocn uou, wire. Time, w. Mile and sixteenth Ingol Thrift won; Ezra, second; Lady Mistake, third. Time, 1:53 -4-5. Six and half furlongs Suzanne Kocamore won; Jack Adams, second; Gascine, third. Time, 3:25. Five furlongs, handicap Kargul won; Tlch imingo, aecond; liucy Young, third. Time, 1:10. Five and halt furlongs Spendthrift Helen won; Skyward, second; Oak Grove, third. Time. 1:11 2-5. Mile and slxteeath Goldlca won; Merry Acrotiat. aecona; niemwooa, third," Time. 1:62 1-5. At Xew Orleans Pair Grounds. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 2L Fair grounds race results: Six furlongs Shenandoah won; Dan Mc- Kenna. second; Arsenal, uurfi. Time. 1:13 4-Z. Three and half furlongs Baleshed won; Blackburn, seoona; uiaa iiraie, inira. Time, 0:45. Mile and sixteenth Auroras ster won; Rain. land, ueoond: Bouvier. third. Time, 1:04. Seven furlong, handicap Lady Navarre won; De Reszke. second; collector Jessup, third. Time. 1:31 S-5. Mile and half Louis Kraft won; Paul. s- onfl: Cashier, third. Time. 2:48. Mile J. C Clem won; Flavlgny, second; sitter crown, tnira. Mime, i:u. At Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, Cal Feb. 2L Ascot race summary: Steepjeshase. short com Declmo won; kfa Trm aAni1. Tkn"llnilM-- thlM Tim. 2:00. MUe and 70 yards Rocky won; Piquet, sec end: Gondolus. third. Time. 1:4SU. Five- furlongs Blue Bottle won; Sylvan Dtxoa. second; Lady Alleece. third. Time, 1:02. Seven furlongs Felipe Luson won: Wrenco second; Whoa Bill, third. Time, 1:28)1. Mile and 70 yards Catallne won; Miss May (Bowman, eeoona: viona, third. Time, 1M8V4 Five and half furl one Ambltloua won; Josle's Jewell, second; Turkey Foot, third. xime, i:wjs. At Oakland. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2L-Oakland race tcsuiib: Severn f urlonrs Modicum won; Shady Lad, XUcT&e HeaE -baadleap Jaka Dainty Foods Demand It IN EVERY Receipt that calls for cream of tartar, soda, or baking powder, use the Royal Baking Powder. Better results will be obtained because of the absolute purity and great leavening strength of the Royal. It will make the food lighter, sweeter, of finer flavor, more digestible and wholesome. It is always reliable and uni form in its work. Alum and phosphate baking powders some of them sold at the same price and some of them cheaper will make neither dainty nor wholesome food. ROYAL RAKING POWDER CO- NCWYOKK. Sanders, won; Bob Bagon, second; Magranc, third. Time. l:43i. Six furlongs Yosan won; Soundly, second; Isolation, third. Time. 1:17. Mile The Captain won: Major Tenner; see-, ond: Standard, third. Time. 1:45. June ana ou yaras uomgan won; tiooucno, second; Lone "Wolfe, third. Time, 1:40. Six furlongs Forerunner won; Gonslper, ecor.d; Bd XJlburn. third. Time, 1:15. CHALLENGE CHAMPION TEAM. Strong Men of Norway and Sweden Anxious to Meet Pinns. Several teams -which recently partici pated In the international tug of war tourney at the Armory are anxious to secure a return match -with the cham pion Finn team, which -won the honors at that time. The teams representing Norway and Sweden on that occasion are especially desirous of testing their strength against the champions, and have Importuned A. Jd. Planck, the manager of the recent tournament, to secure a re turn pull with the Finns if possible. At the time of the tournament Captain Llswlg. of the Finns, stated that he was willing to match his team against any team In the city. Several persons have expressed a willingness to back, the teams of either Norway or Sweden In a re turn match. In addition to these teams, several of the other competitors havo signified a desire for another trial, and the probabilities are that another tourna ment may be arranged. When seen yesterday Manager Planck said: "I believe that any of the other teams in the last tournament have as much right to challenge the champions as the Norway team has, on the ground that Sweden was second to the Finn cham pions, with Norway third. It is a credit to the Norway team when they say that they are willing to pull any team at any time and place for the championship or any other consideration. If the teams are willing, it Is likely that we will have anothezushart tourney todeclde thetcbam- plonshlp." Mohlcr Case Goes to National. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 2L (Special.) The case of Mohler, the shifty little ballplayer, who is claimed by both the Seattle and San Francisco teams, came up for decision today before the league authorities. Manager Hall and Financial Agent Kelly, of Seattle, were on hand to press the claims of the Slwashes and were opposed by A. J. Clunie, of the management of the local team. After a prolonged period of talking it was decided to refer the question to the National Commission at Cincinnati for decision; Ncwbcrg Made Them Hustle. NBWiBERG, Or., Fob. 2L (Special.) The crack basket-ball team of Dallas was given a hard game by tho Pacific College team here last night, the former winning out by the score of 16 to 1L The playing was fast throughout. A large crowd was In attendance. Following the contest a reception was tendered the visitors by the home team. Hermis Out of Suburban. NEW YORK. Feb. 21. E. R. Thomas Hermis, winner ot the Suburban .in 1904, was today declared out of the Suburban handicap, which is to be run on Thursday, June 21. at Sheepshead Bay. Hermis practically broke down in a race at Brighton Beach last year. Challenge for Lawn Tennis Cup. NEW YORK. Feb. 21. The American challenge for the Dwight F. Davis inter national challenge cup at lawn tennis was cabled today to the English Lawn Ten nis Association at London. Two Seattle Men for St. Louis. ST. LOUIS. Feb. 2L (SpcciaL)-John J. McCloskcy. the new manager of the St. Louis National Lcaguo baseball team, has signed P. C James and John J. Burns, of the Seattle team. FAILS TO GET CONFESSION Jcromo Struggles "With Patrick's Lawyer Jlicc's Nephew Involved. NEW YORK, Feb. 21. (Special.) In an effort to "bring out a confession alleged to have been made to Frederick B. House, a lawyer, by his former client, Albert T. Patrick, who is making application for new trial and is in Sing Sing awaiting ex ecution for tho murder of William M. Rice, District Attorney Jerome this after noon placed Mr. House on the witness stand and a legal battle lasting several hours followed, without eliciting anything concerning tho alleged confession. Just before the hearing closed this af ternoon, Minnie Galllard a Texas school teacher, testified to hearing a. conversa tion ,on a Houston street-car between Charles F. Jones, valet of the dead mil lionaire, and Baldwin Rice, sow Mayor of Houston, icx.. ana nepnew or wiiiiam Marsh Rice. She was sitting behind Rice and Jones, she said, and heard the Mayor say: "You certainly studied those directions well' "You bet I did," Jones replied. Then the Mayor asked; "How are your coffers? How are you supplied?" "Not so well," she says Jones replied. The Mayor's rejoinder was: "Don't worry: you'll be supplied." The District Attorney was amazed by tho testimony and had the witness repeat her story several times, but was unable to get her to change It In any detail. Cuba "Will Welcome Loagworths. HAVANA Feb. 2L Congress tpday ap pointed a committee to meet and wel come Representative and Mrs. Nicholas .jonworui upoa ineir arrival Atre. HIIS J DYNAMITE SLOOP STEAMER TYItUS ON I?UGET SOUND ESCAPES INJURY. Eight Tons ot Explosive Arc not DLs- tarbed by Shock and Sink With the Vessel. . TAC01IA, "Wash., Feb. ZL (Special.) While backing away from the float at Long Branch, tho steamer Tyrus, running from Tacoma to points up Sound, crashed Into the sloop Thomas, of Ballard, which had eight tons of dynamite and powder on board. The rudder of the Ty rus poked a hole In the side or the sloop. but fortunately the dynamite did not ex. plode. The sloop quickly filled with water and sank. All four cases of Judson powder and 12 cases of dynamite were lost. The Tyrus was uninjured. Captain Lorenz says that the sloop was at anchor near the shore and there was mo watchman or red flag on it to warn any one of the danger. He Is very Indignant, and says he will investigate the matter and see if steamers can be afforded pro tection in a. case of this kind. IN CONFERENCE AT SEATTLE. Transcontinental Lines Are Trying to It each an Agreement. SEATTLE. Feb. 2L (Special.) A con ference of high officials of four transcon tinental lines Is in session here to settle the fight over the franchises asked by the different lines In Seattle. A proposal sub mitted by the city authorities today de manding Joint ownership of the new water-front tracks and the construction of an overhead crossing system throughout the terminal district will be rejected. In part, by the roads. General Counsel Bunn, Land Commis sioner Thomas Cooper and Third Vice- President C M. Levey, of the Northern Pacific came from St. Paul to attend the railroad conference. W. W. Cotton, of the O. R. &. N.. is here from Portland. The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul has been represented by all its Coast officials and L. C Gllman, attorney, and Alex Stewart. engineer, are handling the Great Northern Interests. B. S. Grosscup, general West ern counsel, and Engineer A. Cook, are here from Tacoma for the Northern Pa cific. The Hill lines, three years ago, agreed to build overhead crossings where their tracks were laid on streets in the tidcland district. The grant to these roads did not compel them to build the approaches or to extend the overhead crossing system. The Columbia & Pucct Sound, a Pacific Coast corporation, is In the same position. The city is now attempting to force all the railroads, including the St. Paul and Harziman system, to agree upon a basis for the construction of an entire system of overhead crossings throughout the tide land terminal district. The Hill lines arc lighting on the ground that this is an In creased burden that their franchise -con tract does not provide for. Between the St. Paul and the Harriman line there is a sharp controversy over tracks on Whatcom and Railroad ave nues. The city has demanded Joint own crship of a new track on these streets, and on behalf of his company Mr. Cotton has expressed a willingness to take this If other obstacles can be removed. The Pacific Coast Company, owning the water front in front of the lower Railroad-avenue franchise, will demand a trade of tracks, for if the new Joint ownership track Is built it will cut off the Pacific Coast road from Its property. The St. Paul has been fighting for three months to -get a franchise. A new Coun cil will be elected March 6 and there re main but thrco or our regular meetings of the old Council. The St, Paul fears the other lines will attempt to delay action on their application until the election changes the complexion of the Council and forces a- new application and another long delay In securing trackage rights on the waterfront. For that reason the St. Paul is getting Into a humor to accept more conditions than the other roads will carry. Though it Is not made as a threat, the St. Paul Is suggesting the alternative of applying to the Tacoma City Council for tne right to enter that city. Tacoma's election occurs in April and the St. Paul officials believe they can rush throuch a franchise into that city to reach their dock property before an election, if it be comes necessary. QUITS THE QUAKER MINISTRY. Rev. Levi D. Barr Acknowledges His Name Is Not His Own. LOS ANGELES. f!al Th rl T i true I used rough language toward my wife. I confess T cursed at ii- but the provocation was great, and any other man would have done the same In the circumstances. Unhappy conoitions nave existed between i for two years. I employed detectlv to follow her. Now that she has divorce, x presume sne will marry again. ' This Is the statement tr Ti iv tv D. Barr, pastor of the Friends Church, of this city. Barrs wife and children have left him. his wife having secured h divorce. Charges were brought against hira by Trustee D. H. Commack. of the Quaker organization. These charges jnciuaea uiose of undue familiarity with women and of changing his na. The first charge was dis nroved. In reply to the latter Barr says that It is bis xsether's same, which he All of the famous CHESTERFIELD Suits of fancy patterns on sale; This is the last call at sale prices. Sale last three days; all to go at the special price reduction as follows: ,;; Any $18.00 or $20 Suit at Sale $12.50 Any $22.50 or $25 Suit at Sale $16.50 Any $30.00 or $35 Suit at Sale $23.50 CHESTERFIELD SUITS ARE THE FINEST IN THE WORLD, BEYOND QUESTION V If the front of a coat in any Chesterfield Suit sold loses shape in one year's wear, customer gets a new suit free; that's the kind of clothes they are and that's the guarantee we give. Remember the number, 269-271 Morrison Street. The time today, Friday and Saturday; take advantage of this great opportunity to buy Chesterfield clothes R. M. GRAY, 269-271 took, t escape .the stigma of his lathee's mbm, WUlett. He said that as te far''ad.Td!ed here recently. at . the pastors home, he cannot ex plain farther, as he refused to "stain the parent's memory. Barr says'-ta publicity given his private affairs ; has forced him to leave the ministry and he has preached his farewell sermon. He had been conducting a series of very successful revival services in the churches of Southern California. NEWBERG, Or., Feb. 21. (Special.) Rev. Levi D. Barr was pastor of the Friends Church at Newbcrg for three years beginning in 1893, coming here from Kansas. He was universally re spected and his departure for Los An geles was very much regretted, ilr. Barr made no secret of his adoption of his mother's name, but was very reti cent as to the reason, other than that given in the dispatch from Los An geles. Mrs. Barr returned to Newberg1 last Spring with her three children, aged 11. 13 and 17 years, and is now living here. She obtained a divorce at Ore gon City soon after her arrival. She Is a very attractive woman personally, but has not resumed her old social standing. Enmity of the evangelistic board. the governing power in the yearly meeting ot the California Friends, Is' believed to have been the cause of his persecution. PACIFIC COAST DEAD. Mrs. William Itussell. OREGON CITY, Or.. Feb. 21. (SpedaL) Mrs. "William Russell, who died of par alysis at Myrtle Point. Coos County. Mon day, was until recently a resident of this city. Besides a husband she leaves four sons and five daugnters, as roiiows: Matthias Russell, ot California; William H. Russell, of Kansas; Arthur and Clar ence, ot Myrtle Point; Mrs. Alblna Olds, of Oregon City; Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Thomas, of "Washington; Mrs. A. E. Reese, of Pueblo, Colo., and Mrs. C A. Reese. of Arago, Or. Stand of Idaho AVooIgrowcrs. BOISE. Idaho. Feb. 21. Special.) The following resolutions were adopted by the Idaho "Wool growers" Association at a spe cial meeting held in Boise today: Heeolvcd. That we. the Id&bo woolgrower. In ceavesttoa aassble. atlll Indorse th resolutions adopted la reference to foreit reserve at tho "Welser convention. December 11. 1905. Reaolved, That w do hereby pledge our support and co-operatloa In administering the reserves already created, but do not tn dorsa tbe general creation of reserves until such time as opportunity can bo afforded tlw Forestry Bureau and the- citizens of the state to determine -what adjustment will be the best interests of all. Resolved, That wo uree tho Chief For ester to use great care In the selection of the Impartial comptent and practical super visors and raarer. Long Distance to Bo Sentenced. BOISE. Idaho, Feb. 2L (Special.) Sheriff Green, ot Idaho County, left here tonight with Rudolph "Wetter, who killed Chris "Wahn and A. Long, near "Warren a little over a year ago, to be taken to Grangeville to bo resentenced, the Su preme Court having afnrmcd the Judg ment of conviction some weeks ago. Green expected to leave here last night. but he wished to have a guard from the Penitentiary accompany him. They were all so busy In the dynamiters case that no one could go, and tbe Sheriff remained over. He was accosBpanled by one of the county ofacers. The prisoner will have to be taxn 600 miles aad then brought back to the Peni tentiary to bo executed. Alleges Cruelty and Desertion. OREGON Crrr. Or.. Feb. L-(SpcciaL) In a divorce salt filed here today. Nina Flynn charges Thomas M. Flynn with cruel treatment and desertion. They were married at Portland la Se?teaaber 1303. and tho desertion complained of took placo at Cornwall, Canada. In November. 1S04. Plaintiff asks for the care and cus tody of a minor child. Marshal to Get Old Job. PENDLETON, Or., Feb. 21.-(Spccial.) Orvlll Coffman, deposed Marshal of Pen dleton, is to be put in office again, accord ing to tho statement ot Mayor Fee at the Council meeting tonight. Coffman was asked to resign a week ago because he had failed to close gambling. Now It Is found, apparently, that a mistake was made. Coffman will accept the reinstate ment. Robbed on the Highway. CENTRALTA, "Wash.. Feb. 21. William Hall, an owner of a small hardwood mill at Rochester, 12 miles from Centralia. was held up last night while driving from Cen tralia and robbed ot nearly 3Q0. Hall said the robbers, two in number, had held him up and made him get out of the rig. One of the robbers then struck the horse to make him run away. Delivers Deputy to the Penitentiary SALEM, Or., Feb. 21. (3pccial.)-Shcritt Taylor, ot Umatilla County, arrived in Salem today with his former deputy, C. P. Davis, and landed the latter safely In the Penitentiary, where he will serve a term for embezzling public funds. Moses Taylor, who tried to burn a neighbor's bam. was also brought to the Penitentiary from Umatilla County. To Advertise Umatilla County. PENDLETON, Or., Feb. 21.-(SpecIal.) All the commercial bodies of Umatilla County will meet In Pendleton February 23 to effect a combined organization. The object of the organization will be to ad vertise the county in the East. It is now thought that six organizations outside of Pendleton will Join in the union. Large Enrollment at Monmouth. MONMOUTH. Or.. Feb. 21. (Special.) The Jar of Coughing Hammer blows, steadily applied, break the hardest rock. Coughing, day after day, jars and tears the throat and lungs until the healthy tissues give way. Ayers Cherry Pec toral stQps the hard coughing. Con sult your doctor freely about this. We have no secrets! We publish the formulas of all our medicines. aisas Bjr;4fe J. C. Aysr Co.. IvsU. Xsm. Also 3Caau&ctB7?s of ATSR'S WT T10 Ter tit lair. ATZX.'S FUXJ-Ter essitijatiw. ATX' SAXSIPAJULIA c the MsM. ATsOt' 8 1SUX CTJXI ?r aularia as4 ag-M. Morrison Street Tho enrollment for the second semester at .tho Normal School has now passed the entire enrollment of last year, being at this time 2S3 for the year and will most surely reach 300 -by next week. Many who have taught during the Fall terms in the public schools are now en tering the work and the classes in Eng lish and pedagogy are very large. NEW SWIMMING RECORD Daniels, of Jicw York, Beats World at Sixty Yards. NEW YORK, Feb. 21. Expert ama teur swimmers took part in the initial session of the Amateur Athletic Un ion's indoor swimming and water polo championships at the New York Ath letic Club tonight. One world's record -was established and several American records were broken. San Francisco. St. Louis. Chicago. Boston, Cleveland and Philadelphia had representatives, but the honors of the night went to C. N. Daniels of the New York Ath letic Club, who lowered the world's record of 32 1-5 seconds for 60 yards Jndoors, held by Cecil Healy of Aus tralia. The local expert covered the distance In 31 1-5 seconds, doing- it in an extra spurt after having won the 50-yard swim In 25 2-5, a new Ameri can record. Incidentally during this contest, which was decided In heats, Daniels established new figures for intermedi ate distances as follows: 25 yards. 12 seconds, and 40 yards, 19 3-5 sec onds. K. H. Adams, of the New York Ath letic Club, equalled his own American record of 69 feet for the plunging championship. Steamer Argyll Jettisons Oil. HONOLULU. Feb. 15. (Via San Fran cisco. Feb. 21.) In order to save herself during a southwest gale on February 7. the steamer Argyll, carrying a cargo of oil and towing the schooner Fullerton here from Port Hartford, had to Jettison a. thousand barrels -of oil. At the height of the storm the cable by which tho Fullerton was being towed parted and became entangled In the steamer's pro peller. At the same time the schooner's rudder was broken, and both vessels wero helpless for somo time. Dr. W. Norton Davis IN A WEEK We treat successfully all private nerv ous and chronic diseases of men, also blood, stomach, heart, liver, kidney and throat trouble, we cure SYPHILIS (with out mercury) to stay cured forever. Ws remove STRICTURE, without operation or pain. In 15 days. We stop drains, spermatorrhoea and night losses by a new method, in. a short time. We can restore the sexual vigor oC any man under SO, by means of local treat ment peculiar to ourselves. WE CURE GONORRHOEA IN A WEEK The doctors of this Institute are all reg ular graduates, have had over 20 years experience, have been known In Portland for many years, have a reputation to maintain, and will undertake no case un less certain cure can be effected. We guarantee a cure in every case w undertake or charge no fee. Consultation free. Letters confidential. Instructlva BOOK FOR MEN mailed free In plain wrapper. If you cannot call at office, write for question blank. Horns treatment success fuL Office hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 8. Sundays and holidays. 10 to 12, Dr. W. Norton Davis & Co. Offices In "Van Noy Hotel, 52 Third St.. Corner Pine. Portland. Or. UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS OF C. Gee Wo The Great Chinese Doctor At No. 162J-5 First St. Cor. Morrison No misleading statements to tho atfllotad. X xuarante a complete, aafo and lasting enra la tba Quickest posstblo time, and at tha lowest cost possible for honest and success ful treatment. I cur catarrh, asthma, lane, throat, rheumatism, nervousness, stomach. Jlver, kidney and lost manhood. rZMftf.K XUOUBLES AND ATT, ERIYAXB DISEASES. Ily remedies are harmless, composed of roots, herbs, buds and barks especially se lected aad Imported direct by us from tha interior of China. IS YOU ARE AFFLICTED DON'T DEULY. DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS. If you cannot call, write tor symptom blank and circular. Inclose 4 cents la stamps. CONSULTATION FREE. Thp C. Gee Wa Chinese Medicine Co., First St. Cor. Morrison. PorUaad. Or. JPleaia mention this saper.