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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1906)
6 IS Three Rainier Saloon Men In dicted by Grand Jury.: "COCKNEY KID" A WITNESS Srrong Case Against Men Alleged to ' Be Concerned In the Brutal Beating: of a Law-Kn-forcing Lawyer. : ST. HELENS. Or.. May 17. (Special.) True bills were today returned by the gTand jury against James E. Remington, Alias "the Cockney Kid": Joseph Brough, a bartender of Rainier; C. E. "Wilson, a bartender employed by Leon Capelle, of Hainler; and A. T. Pierce, proprietor of a Rainier saloon, charging: them with as sault and battery on W. C. Fischer, a Ksjtiier attorney. Asociated with Rev. H. G. Kemp. Mr. Fischer has been carrying" on an active campaign against the illegal sale of liquors in Rainier on Sundays. Some days etnee he was brutally beaten at Rainier. Remington haa made a full confession of his share In the crime, and Is said to have implicated nearly every saloon-keeper in Rainier in a conspiracy against Messrs. Kemp and Fischer. When arraigned. Rem ington will plead guilty and will be used as a witness by the state. The Prosecuting Attorney and his dep uty have worked earnestly on the case, and have been ably assisted by Detectives Hartman and Denny, as well as by Sheriff White. The District Attorney feels con fident he has a clear case against all four named. Their ball was fixed at 11000 for each case. The people of the county are not unduly excited over the-matter, but there Is uni versal condemnation of the assault and an earnest desire that the guilty ones shall receive the punishment they deserve. It Is undoubtedly true that the' incident will have the bearing upon the forthcoming election, as very many who are not really prohibitionists have come to the conclu sion to vote the county dry for two years 'In order to get rid of the class of saloon keepers who have disgraced Rainier by their lawlessness and bulldozing methods toward those whose only offense is that they insist upon the enforcement of the laws. It is thought that when the county again goes wet the saloon business will be In the hands of a better flass of men. IMPERIAL TROOPS HAVE GONE Esquimau Defenses Will Be Manned j by C'niiadians. VICTORIA, B. C, May 17. The last imperial garrison in Canada, that of Ksquimalt, which has been replaced by Canadian troops in accordance with the recent decision of Canada, to take over her own defenses from Great Bri tain, left for England this morning. The embarking for Vancouver, where a special troop train la waiting to con vey the imperial troops to Quebec, for embarkation on the steamer Virginian, was attended by an enthusiastic gath ering of citizens to bid farewell to- the last British troops seen In Cunada. The first Imperial garrison came to Ksoulmalt in 1S58, and did considerable pioneer work in the then colony, mak ing roads and laying out townsttes, which afterward became prosperous cities, and four years later was re turned to Kngland. A hiatus of about 4fl years occurred, when volunteers held the station and In 3893 another imperial garrison arrived from England to occupy ERqulmalt and construct the defenses and the small village of bar rack buildings at Work Point. This and subsequent imperial garri sons constructed the four fortresses, works and other defenses of Esquimalt, built the barracks, etc., and during the past few days all the works were turned over to the newly-formed Can adian troops, whose strength will be less than half that of the departing garrison. WOMAN' REGENT RESIGNS. Mrs. Rldenbitugh Has Made Good Record of Idaho Vnlverslty Board. POISE. Idaho. May 17. (Special.) Mrs. Mary K. Rldenbaugh haa tendered her resignation, which has been accepted, as a mpmher of the Board of Regents of the University of Idaho. Her successor has not been appointed. Ill-health Is the cause which prompted Mrs. Rldenbaugh to give tip her membership on the board, as she felt that she was not physically able to carry on her duties in' that capacity as they should be done. , Mrs. Rldenbaugh had served as a mem ber of the Board of Regents of the Uni versity for more than five years, and she leaves a record of which sho may well be proud.. She was first appointed as a mem ber of the board by ex-Governor Morri son, since which time she continuously served on the board until the time of her resignation. Mrs. Rldenbaugh was secretary of the board, which office she had held for the last four years. With the exception of the meeting of the board in April, after the btirning of the University building, when she was out of the state, she never missed attending a session of the board nurlng the years' she was a member. Rldenbaugh Hall, the girls' dormitory, was named after her. It was built as a result of her efforts. PREPARE TO FIGHT FIRES Timber-Owners of Idaho to Consult With Forest Supervisor. BOISE. Idaho. May 17. (Special.) Monday, the 21st. a meeting will be held at Iewiston. attended by timber owners and representatives of the state govern ment, also by Forest Supervisor Fenn. The object of meeting is to take steps 1o fight fire during the Summer. Land Commissioner C. J. Munson and E. L. Marvin will attend on behalf . o the state A simllsr meeting wlll be held at Coeur d'Alene City. June 1. Governor Gooding and Marvin will attend there. Forester Pinchot has instructed Major Fenn to attend all sucJj meetings and co-operate In every manner with the state and pri vate owners in protection of the timber. HIGH PRICES FOR GRAIN SACKS Eastern Washington Farmers Advo cating Eleator Systems. HARRINGTON. Wash.. May 17. (Spe cial ) Farmers are complaining bitterly about the exorbitant prices at which the seaaon opens for grain sacks throughout this section. Eight cents eavh in large quantities has been the highest price for sacks for years, and even this the farmers thought very high. Thin-year the market opens at 10 cents a sack by the bale, the highest prli-e ever known since tbe Btg Jtend has been a wheat-producing coun try. A majority of th farmers are advocat CHARGE ASSAULT ing the erection of modern steel elevators by the growers and the erection of steel storage tanks on the farms, in which grain can be stored when threshed and later hauled to market when desired, thus do ing away altogether with the present sack Imposition. SOCIALIST PAPER AT CALDWELL Will Be Run During the Trial of the . Federation Officials. BOISE, Idaho.' May 17. (Special.) It is announced by H. F. Titus, publisher of the Toledo Socialist, that he will run a daily, paper at Caldwell during the trials of the Moyer-Haywood-Pettibone cases. An interesting feature ot the matter :a j that the trials are to be reported "rrom a Socialist standpoint." Titus has been in the section most of the time since the officials of the.Federa tion were brought here. He haa spent some of Ills time .lecturing In -adjoining states and. organizing committees' to come here to attend the trial. . Sewer for Gearhart Park. ASTORIA. Or.. May 17. (Special. K-J. H. Hansen, of this city, has been awarded a contract by the Kruse Catering Company to lay 3080 Xeet of alx-lnch sewer at Gear hart Park. The sewer will start' from close to the ocean beach and empty Into the Kecanlcum River, running along near the sand ridge, where 22 new cottages are to be erected during this Spring. S SUIT WORK OJ WATER SYSTEM IS Mi KING PUSHED RAPIDLY. By the Middle of Jnnc, It Is Ex pected, Rock Creek Wilt Feed City Mains. CORVALL.1S, Or., May 17 (Special.) The City of Corvallls won Its case In the suit brought by a sawmill owner to restrain the taking of water from Rock Creek for the municipal water system, now nearly completed. The case was before Judge Harris in the Circuit Court and was argued- at Eu gene last Saturday. The court refused fo issue sn order of temporary injunction, and dismissed the motion therefor "without prejudice to plaintiffs to make another applica tion for a preliminary order of in junction in case the defendants should fail diligently to proceed with legal proceeding to acquire whatever rights the plaintiffs may have in the waters of Rock Creek, sought to be condemned and appropriated by the City of Cor vallis for its water system." The decision gives immense satisfac tion in Corvallis, as It opens the way for the final steps in the completion of the new water system, which is ex pected to be in operation by the mid dle of June. A force of 43 men is now laying pipe In the distribution system and work is progressing at the rate of more than half a mile pet' day. The amount of pipe in the distribution sys tem is 14 miles. Condemnation proceed ings to acquire the proper water rights in Rock Creek have already been begun in the Circuit Court. ARRANGES FOR HIS RESCUE Glasgow Doctor Will Follow Mikkel sen to Arctic Regions. VICTORIA. B. C May 17. Captain Mikkelsen, the Arctic explorer, who is preparing to leave Saturday for the Arc tic in search of undiscovered land, made arrangements tonight for a relief expedi tion. An agreement was made with Dr. MacLaren, of Glasgow, to proceed north when the schooner Duchess of Bedford returns in 1907. after Messrs. Mikkelsen and Lefflngwell have started over the ice to the northwest with 140 days' provis ions in search of the land they hope to find. Dr. MacLaren will sail to Wrangel Island, and, falling to find the two ex plorers there, will cruise along the edge of the ice field seeking them. A private dispatch from Ottawa tonight reports an order in council has been passed" authorizing the change of name of the former scaling schooner Beatrice to Duchess of Bedford. Protection of Foresters' .funds. CONDON". Or., May 17. (Special.) One of the most important measures adopted at this session of the Grand Court Foresters of America was the bonding of subordinate court officers to the grand court direct. This insures absolute protection of every cent paid into the order. At 8 P. M. the grand court ad journed sine die. Court Condon, No. 54, was called to order and the grand court officers officiated and initiated a fine' class of candidates. At the conclusion of the meeting all repaired to the banquet hall where a sumptuous spread was awaiting. Banquet for High School Alumni. ABERDEEN, Wash., May 17. (Spe cial.) The first alumni association of the High School was organised this week. Miss Carrie Wilson was elected president; Roy Sargent, vice-president; Miss Mahel McKinley, secretary;' Miss Ada Parr, treasurer, and Mrs. William Irvine, editor. The association will ar range a banquet some time next month. It is planned to invite all grad uates who are scattered over Washing ton and Oregon. Fulton to Deliver Oration. OREGON" CITY, Or., May IT (Spe cial.) United States Senator C. W. Ful ton haa accepted the invitation of the Willamette Valley Chautauqua Asso ciation and w-ill deljver the oration of the day in connection with the special Fourtn of July celebration that will be held this year at Gladstone Park, under the Wlrectlon of the Chautauqua Assembly. Louis Clears With Lumber. ASTORIA. Or., -May 17. (Special.) The schooner Louis cleared at the Custom House today for San Francisco with 900. 000 feet of lumber loaded at the Knappton mill. The schooner Sailor Boy which sailed today for San Francisco, carries a cargo of 250.000. feet of lumber, loaded at the Clatsop mill. RARE CHANCE TO TRAVEL. Very Low, Long-Time, Round-Trip Tickets East Via O. R. N. Annual Convention, National Council Knights of Columbus. New Haven, Conn., June 5 to ?; sale dates. May 24, 25, 26; rate from Portland. J91.10. Summer excursion rates Sale dates, June 4. 6. 7. 23, 23, July 2. 3. August 7. 8, 9, September 8. 10; rate from Portland to Chicago. J71.50: to St. Louis. 67.50: Kansas City. Omaha and St. Paul. $60: Denver. J55. Annual Convention, Grand Iod?e Benev olent and Protective Order of Elks, Den ver. July 17. 1?. 19 Sale dates. Julv 10, 11, 12, 13. 15; rate from Portland. Convention. Patriarchs' Militant and Sovereign Grand Lodge, Independent Or der Oddfellows, Toronto. September 15 to 22 Sale dates. September S. 9. 10; rate from Portland. JS4.16. Pike Centennial Celebration. Colorado Sprins. September 24 to 29 Sale date, September 21; rate from Portland. $55. For information in reference to rates and particulars ask C W. Sttnger. City Ticket Agent. Third and Washington streets, Portland. RALLIES IN H Reception at La Grande Held Before Meeting. AT ELGIN IN AFTERNOON Republican Candidates and Speakers Are Given Cordial Reception, and Their Addresses Are . Well Received. LA GRANDE, Or.. May 17. (Special.) Before the speaking began tonight at the opening of the Republican campaign In Union County, a reception was given In the Opera-rtouse to the party of distin guished Republicans touring Eastern Ore gon. This reception was a very happy Idea, for it put speakers and auditors in closer touch. The meeting was very en thusiastic and the points made in the ad dresses were quickly recognized and brought spontaneous outbursts of ap plause. ' ' Dr. James Wlthycombe, ' candidate for Governor, gave a straightforward talk ELECTED STUDENT-BODY PRESI DENT AT EUGENE. George W. Hug. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu gene, Or., May 17. (Special.) George W. Hug. the newly elected student body president, haa been in the university for four years, hav ing come in 1003 as a sub-freshman. His high achool education was begun at Elcln, carried on for a year at La Grande, and .finished In the now discontinued preparatory department of" the State University. . Ever since he became' Identified with college. Hug has been a prominent athlete, and the way he worked up . from a freshman of small physical ability to become one of the best football play ers and track men in the Northwest, 10 an example of what college athletes can do for the average freshman who undertakes seriously to develop him self. The new president was center on the famous Oregon basketball teams of '02 and '03, and in '03 and '04 he played center on the football team, being selected last fall as all Northwest center. For the last two years he has been captain of Oregon' track team, and holds the state inter collegiate records In' the shot-put,-hammer throw and discus events. His general popularity among the students is attested by his election twice in ' succession to the Athletic Council and his standing with the faculty aa a student is assured by a long record of high grade class work, a fact which goes a long way to disprove the popular fallacy that athletics are not an aid to the care ful student. Hur Is a member of the Dormitory Association, and is registered in the educational depart ment of the university.. . thatmade a most favorable Impression. His presentation of the needs of the state and the manner in which these ends should be gained, met with earnest atten tion and with strong evidence of ap proval. Willis S. Duniway In a short, snappy speech, took his audience off their feet and was liberally applauded. The other speakers were Hon. H. M. Cake, Hon. W. L. Tooze. Judge W. R. Ellis and J. H. Ackerman. At Elgin in the afternoon a large crowd gathered to hear the speakers and show their appreciation of the doctrines of the Republican party. The reception was very cordial. Chamberlain Billed for Condon. t CONDON". Or.. May 17. (Special.) Governor Chamberlain is scheduled to speak here Saturday night. Arrange ments are progressing and the local leaders are making calculations on a great crowd to meet him. RATE H COMMISSION TO MEET AT COL FAX LATE IN JUNE. Walla Walla Delegation Visits Olym pia and Is Given Assurances of a New Tariff., OLYMPIA. Wash.. May 17. (Special.) The Railroad Commission today decided that the hearing on the joint wheat rate, heretofore set for June 6 at Colfax, will be postponed to the last week in June, the exact date not being decided. Attorney C. C. Gose and H. B. Strong, of Walla Walla, representing the Com mercial dub of that city, were in confer ence with Railroad Commissioners Fair child and Lawrence all afternoon, on the subject of the complaint filed by the busi ness men of Walla Walla, asking for a jobbing rate for their city similar to that now enjoyed by the business men of Spo kane. The commission did not give the Walla Walla delegation any encourage ment In the direction of a jobbing rate, but intimated that an effort "might be made to adjust the rate to the satisfac tion of the Walla Walla business men by ordering In a new distance tariff, which would effect the famt result as a special jobbing rate. It was announced by the commission that the complaint to be served on tne railroads would be completed within the next few days, and will probably include i' . . t t I " i $, -. f I all important matters now awaiting ad justment at the hands of the commission. Commissioner J. C. Lawrence returned today from his visit to the National As sociation of Railway Commissioners at Washington, D. C. as well as to a nu:rl ber of state commissions. Including 'm -fornia. Texas, Alabama, Louisiana. Geor gia, Virginia' and Illinois. He has been absent nine weeks on the trip. Locating Electric Road Route. MONTESANO. Wash., May 17. (Spe cial.) Engineers and surveying crew that have been locating the route of the Puget Sound & Gray's Harbor Blectrte Railroad in this section have completed all the pre liminary work from Hoquiam up to this city, along the Chehalis River. Camp is now located just below town, over from the mouth of the Wynoochee River. The exact route of thte new link between Gray'a Harbor and Puget Sound, north and east of this city, has not yet been definitely decided upon, and will not be until Chief Engineer G. M. Clapp arrives here from Tacoma. He is expected, within the next few- days. Cache of Opium Found. TACOMA. Wash., May 17. Three In dians. John and G-. Mitchell and Daniel Varner, located 220 pounds of smuggled opium In a cache on the beach near Brown's Point. Just above Tacoma. This makes 360 pounds of the 500 known to have been sraugsrled In. as a previous find revealed 140 pouna'eertte-utt - NORTHERN PACIFIC WILL RUSH EXTENSION TO GRANGEVILLE." Hundreds of Men Have Been Sent In to Work on the Pasco Riparia Line. SPOKANE. Wash., May 17. (Special.) Bteam shovels will begin work in a iew days on the Culdesac-Grangeville branch of the Northern Pacific Railway in Idaho, where A. Gefrieg has just been awarded a subcontract from Porter Eros. & Welch to build five miles of grade extending from the end of the old to the first section, up the Lapwal Canyon. It is understood that the work will be rushed as rapidly as pos sible. Camps at-e being established near Culdesac, and men are being sent there at the rate ot 75 a day. There is much activity on the Grange vllle end of the branch and it is given out that campe have been established all along the route, which is 55 miles In length. Porter Bros & Welch are doing consider able work themselves, and other parts have been sublet in from three to six-mile sections, with a view to hurrying opera tions to completion. There seems to be a general belief among the contractors and officials of the railway that the work will be completed before the beginning of next year, and that trains will be run over It early iff January. It is announced that camps have been established on the Northern Pacific's new line between Pasco and Riparia, Wash., known as the 9nake River branch. Forty two miles and five subcontractors, under Messrs. Caughren, Winters, Smith & Boomer, of Spokane, will begin operations early the coming week. Hundreds of men have been sent Into the Snake River coun try the last, few weeks, but more are needed. There will be considerable rock work, more than 15.000.000 feet of stone having to be removed. It is estimated that the earthwork will measure between 1.500.000 and 2.000.000 feet. The contract calls for the completion of the work by the end of the present year. Railroad on County Road. ABERDEEN. Wash., May 17. (Spe cial.) It has been found that the road bed used by the Northern Pacific Com pany In entering this city is an old county road which was never aban doned. This will offset any objection the railway company might make to the proposed building of a wagon road alongside the Northern Pacific track and which is the only outlet for a wagon road to the county seat. It Is understood the railway company will make no objection to the building of thp wagon road provided there is sufficient space left to permit the company to build another track. Contract for Valdei Road. SEATTLE, Wash., May 17. A contract for rails, locomotives, construction cars and material was let here today by Chief Engineer Swanitz for the Valdes & Yukon River Railway. This means that rapid progress will be made by the road to reach the copper mines on the Upper Copper River. A wharf at Valdez and several miles of grade are nearly completed, and work will be pushed with all possible speed. Lothrop With Inland Empire Road. SPOKANE. ' Wash., May 17. (Special.) J. H. Lothrop. formerly general agent for the Union Pacific at Portland, was today appointed general freight agent of the In land Empire Railway, with headquarters in Spokane. Funeral- Tf Gus Robards. GARFIELD, Wash., May 17. (SpeT clal.) The body of Gus Robards,i round In the Spokane River Tuesday, was brought here last evening by Mayor McClure. Funeral services, conducted by Elder George F. Stivers, were held at the Christian Church this morning. The death of Mr. Robards will remain a mystery, but his friends here be lieve he was robbed, murdered and thrown into the river the night of April 18. Mr. Robards was probably, the best-known cattleman in the In land Empire. He left his home in Gar field on a cattle-purchasing trip April 11 and was last seen in Spokane, April 18. He was 48 years of age, a native of Missouri and had lived at Garfield five years; prior to that he lived at OaVes dale many years. He is survived by a widow and three small children. Race Meet at North Taklma. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., May 17. (Special.) The State Fair commission has just completed arrangements for a big race meet, to be held here four days, commencing July 4, and circulars are being sent out to the horsemen of the Northwest. Good purses are offered. Special attention will be paid to the attraction of local horses. Frost In Puyallup Valley. TACOMA. Wash.. May 17. (Special.) There was a heavy frost In the Puyallup Valley last night. Mercury fell to 28 degrees above sero. In some places along the line of the Tacoma k. Puyallup elec tric line thin ice formed. Early vegeta bles and tender vines were damaged. Rhea matte FsJns Relieved. No one need now suffer the agonizing pains of sciatic and acute rheumatism, as quick relief mav be had by applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm. This fact has been clearly demonstrated in many thou sands of cases. This liniment relieves the pain and makes sleep and rest possible, which is alone worth many times its cost. B. F. Crocker. Esq.. now 84 years of age. and for 20 years Justice of the Peace, at Martinsburg. Iowa, says: "I am terribly afflicted with sciatic rheumatism in mv lefr arm and right hip. I have use! three Dottles of Chamberlains Fain Balm and it did me lots of good." For sale by all drugglstf. BOUTS ARE UPSET Fishermen Find Rough Sea at Columbia's Mouth. ONE MAN IS DROWNED Captain John Anderson, of Aberdeen, Does. Not Come Up When Boat Capsizes Brother Hangs -On and Is Saved. ASTORIA, Or.. .May 17. (Special.) Al though there was no gale blowing the sea at the motith of the river was very rough last evening, and a number of fishing-boats were capsized, although so far as definitely known but one man lest his life. This man was Captain John Ander son, of Aberdeen, who was fishing for the Tallant-Grant Packing Company. Captain Anderson, with his brother, was drifting near the outer edge of Pea cock Spit when their boat was cap sized. Captain Anderson was probably struck by something and stunned, as he was not seen again, but his brother man aged to cling to the bottom of the boat until he was picked up by other fisher men. John Elmie and William Halvarson. who were fishing near the spit, say that many other boats were either capsized or swamped, but so far as they could learn everyone, excepting Anderson, was saved. Fully a hundred boats escaped the force of the seas by taking refuge In the cove behind the spit. Captain Anderson was about 45 years of age, and left a widow residing at Aberdeen. COMING NORTHWESTERN EVENTS. Oregon. Portland "Made in Oregon" Expoiitien. May 1S-46. Pendleton Quarterly conference Methodist Episcopal Church. May 22-21. Albany State Grange. My 22. Portland I. O. O. F. Grsnd Lodge. May 23. Athena Umatilla Baptist Association. May 22-44. North Bend Farmers' and Shippers' Con gress. May 23-24. Athena Caledonian picnic. May 25-28. Weston Umatilla Pioneers' Reunion, May SI -June 2. Portland Oregon Pioneer Association, June 14. - Portland National Hotel Men's Associa tion, June 26. Pendleton Northwest Laundrymen's Asso ciation. September. 18. Washington. Spokane Sunday School Association. May 16-18. Spokane State Sportsmen's Association, May 24-26. Walla Walla Epworth League Convention, May 24-27. Belllngham State Dental Society, stay 24-26. Seattle I. O. O- F. Encampment and B- bekah Assembly, June 4-7. Spokane State Grange. June S-T. Pullman Whitman and Latah County Vet erans' Association. June 6-8. Tacoma State Bankers' Association, June 21-23. WsJla Walla Northwest Sportsmen s Tournament. June 20-24. Walla Walla G. A. R. Encampment, June 25-27. Colvllle Pioneer Association Picnic, June SO. Mans. Idaho Falls State Sunday School Associa tion, May 30. Lewistoh Christian Enflsavor Convention, June 28-July 1. Pocatello State Republican Central Com mittee. August 1. Boise National Irrigation Congress, Sep tember 3-8. Says His Wife Deserted Him. od pov ctTT Xfav 1 7 fSne- cial.) On the grounds of desertion Benedickt Schmidt Is suing for a di vorce from Christina Schmidt, whom he married at St. Louis, mo., in ibsj. The defendant is now a resident of Chicago. Kfln of Salmon Lessens. ASTORIA, Or.. May 17. (Special.) The run of fish, in place of improving, appears to be growing smaller, and the catches at the present time are lighter than for several years at the corresponding season. THREATENS YOUNG GIRL Harry Landers Creates Excitement on Prescott Avenue. The neighborhood of upper Prescott ave nue was badly alarmed last night when Harry Landers, well known to the Port land police, threatened to kill Amy East man, a young girl living at 671 Prescott avenue. Landers was following Miss Eastman, and when his attentions were not returned he threatened to kill her. Landers is an Italian by birth, and has been charged several times with serious offenses, but has somehow managed to es cape punishment. He is being held at the station, and a complaint by the girl's par ents will be lodged this morning against him. Madison. Til. After draining the pool be hind a saloon in which the headless bodv of a man was found yesterday, the head was tound. The booy nal oeen packets in lime. Joe Kellia. whose description tallies some what with that of the body, has been mis- ttll. A DIFFERENCE IN LUNGS. In the Edinburgh Uni versity three human lungs lie side by side. One is of an Eskimo and is snow white. In life, this would be ruddy with rich blood. Another is that of a coal-miner and is black. The other is of a town dweller and is a dirty slate gray, as are the lungs of mos't city residents. That's why consumption thrives in cities. One .reason why Scott's Emulsion does so much to keep down consumption is because it helps to keep, the lungs clean and supplies them with rich, redxblocd. It makes the lungs germ-resisting. If the body is run down and health is at a low ebb Scott's Emulsion will build it up quickly and per manently. I SCOTT tOVXJjkSjmumhtm Vats, APEN THE BEST NATURAL PURGATIVE WATER la Bilious Attacks mad Disorders of the Livers A WINEGLASS fUZ. A DOSE. ALSO SPARKLING APE N TA (NATURAL APENTA CARBONATED), IN SPLITS ONLY. A Refreshioz and Pleasant Aperient for Morninf Use. Sole Exporters: THE APOLLINARIS CO., Ltd., London. rIRSCHBAUM clothes are the sort vou admire on others and 1 1 S. buy for yourself if. you have the courage of your judgment. Find the Kirschbaum dealer. Sometimes a' man gets into the wrong place and lets himself be bullied into taking what he doesn't want just to please the man in the store. ' v Ask for Kirschbaum Clothes (War ranted). Good stores everywhere,$ 1 2 tO $30. iLoo for label) Wear the Eastern Styles. A. B. Kirschbaum- & Co. (MtJw) at ' r Philadelphia and New York WE CURE MEN FOR ULCERS CURED 17 O -)r Hemorrhoids, are Fmall vascular" tumors situated at t"n rllfc. lower opening of the bowels, or rectum, and they have a most degrading Influence on the general health. We cure Piles without cutting; nor do we use Injurious ligatures or injections, which treat ment is seldom successful. Our treatment is safe and reliable, and when you are dismissed by us you are cured for life. WRITE if you cannot call. All correspondence strictly confidential and all replies sent in plain envelopes. THOSE WHO HAVE BEEN DISAPPOINTED BY t'NSKILI.ED SPE IAMSTS ARE EARNESTLY REQUESTED TO INVESTIGATE OVR METHODS AND TERMS WITH OUT DELAY, WHICH HAD THEY DONE IN THE BEGINNING WOULD HAVE SAVED THEM TIME AND. MONEY. . A LIFE LONG CURE FOR BLOOD FOISON. 8 KIN DISEASES, SORES. ULCERS. STRICTURE. VARICOCELE, HT. DROCELE. NERVOUS DECLINE. WEAKNESS. FILES OB CHRONIC DISEASES OF THE KID NETS AND PROSTATE. PRIVATE DISEASES Newly-contraeti-d and chronic cases rtird. All burning. Itr-h-lnr nd Inflammation stopped in 24 hours; cures effected In 7 days. WE CO ER TUB ENTIRE FIELD OF SPECIAL AND CHRONIC. DEEP-SEATED. COMPLICATED DIS EASES. We So not offer you any FREE TRIAL TREATMENTS. ELECTRIC BELTS. WORTH LESS CRAYONS, or other useless methods of treatment. Our ads are our own. and ' while others may copv them, they cannot imitate our superior methods of treatment. WE ARE THE LONGEST LOCATED AND OLDEST SPECIALISTS IN PORTLAND, hav ing; been located here 25 years. We do not advertise cheap. Inferior treatment, but w g-lva you all the results of years of ripe experience, rained In the treatment of many thousands of patients. We give you our skill and ability in the treatment of diseases of men for a fair fee. which may be paid in anv way the patient desires. INVESTI GATE OUR METHODS AND LEARN THAT WE ARE ALL WE CL AIM TO BE. A D WHEN YOU PLACE YOUR CASE IN OUR HANDS YOU ARE SURE OF GETTING THE BEST TREATMENT THAT CAN BE OBTAINED ANYWHERE. HOURS 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Evenings. T to 8: Eundaya. 9 A. M. to 12 noon. ST. LOUIS .Medical and Surgical CO&NXB &ECONTJ AND YAMHILL TA mmmmmatmmm. Under Absolute Guarantee No Pay Unless Cured. CHEONIC DISCHARGES STRICTURE PROSTATIC DISEASES HYDROCELE NERVO-VTTAL DEBILITY , VARICOCELE NOCTURNAL EMISSIONS BLOOD POISON AND BLADDER DISEASES DISPENSARY STREETS. PORTLAND. OREGON.