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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1906)
1 - THE MORNING OREGOX1AJT, 3I0XDAT, OCTOBER, 1, 1906. TO RAISE HALF MILLION DY Seattle Will Make Big Effort for Alaska-Yukon Exposi tion Next Tuesday. REED IS VERY SANGUINE Expert From Lewis and Clark Fair Declares More Than Amount De cided Vpon AViU Be Realized From Stock Subscriptions. SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 29 (Special.) Seattle will try Tuesday to raise $500,000 to finance the Alaska-Yukon-Pacifle Ex position to be held here in the Summer of 1D09. 'Henry E. Reed, secretary tor the Lewis and Clark Exposition in Portland, and the real manipulator of exposition plans here, declares' that 'the total ex position subscriptions will run to $600,000. This is a mere estimate, but Mr. Reed has something oh which to base it. Al ready nearly J130.000 has been pledged by men who did not want to wait for the subscription date. , The Hill and Harrl man lines have given $75,000, and tSere is yet to be heard from the Canadian Pa cific, Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, Chi cago & Northwestern and Burlington sys tems, which have been asked to make cash subscriptions and which will, bring the railroad total to more than HOO.OOO.' But Mr. Reed bases his prediction more upon what the- local contributors have done. A careful estimate was made in advance of the subscriptions that private capitalists and - the big stores ought to give. With but one exception every ad vance pledge has been 'for an amount equal or greater than the exposition au thorities expected .to ask. This one ex ception will be changed when the sub scriber comes buck AO. town and can raise his .figures. .. ... . .' . ' - . . . "Tell Amount "by Tuesday Xight. Judging from his experience in Portland, Mr. Reed declares that the stock sub scriptions to the Aluska-Tukon-Pacific Ex position will run over the $500,000 planned to be raised-in this city. - He declares, too, that -the full amount will : have been pledged by Tuesday night. It Is not be lieved, though, that exposition officials will stop with the sum raised on that day .for it Is easier to print stock certificates 'than it is to find money when funds run short later on: On Exposition day' 125 committees will cover Seattle, seeing practically every wage-earner and business man or capital ist, in the city. Mr. Reed is anxious to avoid asking the poorer-paid employes for any financial assistance, and It is prob ata Lo- no one.. with an invome of Jess than $100 a-i.moijth will be solicited-- Indorsed by Both Parties. Both the Republican and Democratic state platforms have Indorsed the policy of making a liberal state appropriation for the big fair. It is declared this appropria tion ought to run $750,000, and -such an amount will likely be asked. But if the appropriation is only $500,000 there is yet another legislative, session before the fair will open, for the session of 1909 will be held in time to extend further aid. An appeal for Congressional aid will be made this Winter, and a minimum of $750,000 has been fixed for that appropria tion. The plan that was followed from Portland of sending committees to all the Legislatures will be adopted here. KDITOKJj PASS RESOLUTIONS Transportation Received From Ad vertising Not- Considered as Passes. NEWPORT,' Or., Sept. 30. At the re cent meeting of the Oregon State Press Association the following resolutions were adopted: : We. your committee on resolutions, re spectfully submit the following report: Resolved, by tlio Oregon State Press Association, that we recognize as Just and well-timed . the principle of the amendment to the interstate commerce law recently passed by Congress, forbid ding the Issuance of passes by transpor tation companies or corporations, and that we shall use our best efforts to aid In the enforcement of its provisions; be it further Resolved, that this association protests against the pretended interpretation of the law which would apply the terms of the law t' transportation 'Which Is re ceived by newspapers in payment for ad vertising". -We assert and declare that the tickets obtained by the newspapers under contracts for -advertising are not passes in any sense of the term, but are, fully paid- for in a - business manner with the same legitimacy as though so many dollars in actual cash had been exchanged for such tickets or transpor tation, and ' ' Resolved, that this association-does not admit that any railroad company is In any manner denied by the lawln question the right to enter into contracts with newspapers for such advertising as mas' be desired, agreeing to pay .for the same In the commodity -which the railroad com pany has to sell, namely, transportation. Any other interpretation' Is simply a sub terfuge and is unwarranted by -business considerations. Resolved, that a copy of the foregoing resolutions be suitably engrossed by the secretary of this association and for warded to the chairman of the inter state commerce commission, the expense thereof to be paid for out of the asso ciation treasury. Whereas, it is a universally, recognized fact that thorough organization is the basis of success in all lines of human en deavor; therefore be it. Resolved, - that this association recom mends th6 organization of county news paper associations to become - auxiliary to the state association, which shall have Jurisdiction over all matters pertaining to the newspaper interests of- ench county, and thereby insuring better support; and be it further , Resolved, that a committee be appointed at this meeting of this association to for mulate a simple plan of organization as above suggested, tor consideration at the next annual meeting. Resolved that It is a source of great satisfaction to this association that Mrs. Abigail Scott Duniway was able to honor It with her presence at this annual meet ing: that we recognize In her the embodi ment of all the noble qualities so neces eary In making the true woman; and that she and her coworkers have our sympathy in the cause of equal rights for man and woman for which they have so long and earnestly labored. Resolved, that this association approves the policy outlined by the Oregon Equal Suffrage Association to make the coming campaign for equal rights distinctly a campaign of and by Oregon women. Resolved, that the thanks of this body are hereby tendered to the various trans portation companies in the state for cour tesies extended in connection with this annual" meeting.' and particularly to Mr. .T c- jiavo. general passenger agent of the C. & E., at Albany, through Ills' chief clerk Mr. Is ell Murray, lor his un remitting attention to all the wants of this association. Whereas, it is generally conceded that the Interests of the taxpayers at large are best conserved by the Judicious publi city of all notices of a legal character; and Whereas. It is a matter of common knowledge that such notices are- often published by posting the same on trees, posts, or buildings in different parts of the precinct, county, or state, subject to easy destruction by the elements or other adventitious circumstances; now, there fore, be It Resolved, that this association respect fully urge upon the representatives In the Legislature from the several counties in the state, for the benefit of such tax payer, the necessity of revising all laws relating to the publicity Of legal notices, and amending the same to the extent of requiring ail notices of the character re ferred to, to be published In a news paper of general circulation in each pre cinct or county, and, be it further Resolved, that the members of the Legislature are respectfully urged to In crease the number of legal notices, as above suggested, from time to time, as the interests of public policy and the wel fare of the taxpayers may demand. Resolved, that the thanks of this as sociation be extended to Mr. G. C. Chapman of . the Chapman Advertising Agency for his timely and suggestive ad dress upon the matter of advertising. Resolved, that we recognize in the Ore gon Historical Society an Institution that Is performing and is destined to further perform a most valuable service to the State of Oregon and Its people In col lecting and preserving the records of the past and current events of historical value, we are aware that through this society and its industrious officers there is already accumulated an immense amount of material of incalculable value to future residents of this state and that by reason of Insufficient means and facilities for its proper care and preservation this material is-in danger of destruction, and we be lieve it would be the part of wisdom for this state, at as early date as possible, to make provision for a suitable building to be known as the state historical building, as a depository for all such historical material and also as a memorial building In honor of Oregon's veterans In the wars of the past 60 years. Resolved, that the election. bythe peo ple, of Honorable S. C. Beach to the state Senate from Multnomah County: Honorable Frank Davev to the House from Marlon County: Honorable B. F Jones to the House from Polk and Lincoln Counties, and Honorable V. M. Brown to the House from Linn County, all of whom are members of the Oregon State Press Association and men who have been for many years prominently Identified with active newspaper work In Oregon; Is highly gratitylng to the members of this association. Their election to seats in Oregon's honored lawmaking body Is pleasing to this association, not only for the reason that they are, or have been, faithful workers in the newspaper field, but for the further reason that their past records have been- such as to assure earnest, able and conscientious work on their part in the approaching session of the Oregon Legislature. Resolved, that the elevation of the late chairman of our legislative committee, Mr. W. J. Clarke to the highest office in the much respected fraternal organi zation, the Ancient Order of United Workmen, is a. source of pleasure to this association, feeling assured as we do that the same fidelity to duty which has made hfm valuable to this society for. several years, will make him of honorable service to the great order named. ' .- T Resolver. -that the thanks of this as sociation axe tendered to Captain Well antler and the members of the United States Life Saving Crew for the interest ing and instructive drill given for our en tertainment. Resolved, that we hereby thank Mr. William Mathews, of the Yaquina Bay News for his efforts in endeavoring to make the stay of the members- of this association at Newport pleasant; and also to 'the managements of the Irvln House, Kyebrook Hotel and McDonalds House for the numerous courtesies extended. Resolved, that we hereby tender our thanks to Messers. A. D. Moe and K. L. Bradley, of Hood River, for a bountiful supply of Hood River's staple product excellent apples and also for admission uckcis to me next rruit rair to be held at Hood River In the month of October. GEORGE H. HIMES. Chairman. TEACHERS GET MORE PAY AVERAGE SALARY IS HIGHER THAX TWO YEARS AGO. Biennial Report of Labor Commis sioner Hoff Shows That Prog " ress Is Being Made. SALEM, Or., Sept. 30. (Special.) "Care ful comparison of the statistical data as compiled by the school superintendents of the several counties of the state, re lating to the educational, the foundation of the industrial progress of the state, shows that slight but material advance ment has. been realized in the average salary of the school teacher over that of two years ago, a condition that Is a source of much satisfaction to all who have the best Interests of the mental de velopment of the state's . citizenship at heart," says Labor Commissioner Hoff in his biennial report, now In course of compilation, on the subject of educa tion. '.'Still Jhe teachers remain the poorest paid workers in the state," says the re port. "The average of months' school taught each year is also Increasing grad ually, there being a difference of two tenths months between the average of 1904 and that of 1906. The average months of school for the year ending 1904 was 5.9 months while that of 1906 was 6.1 months. The average monthly salary re ceived by male teachers in 1904 was $54.22, as against $80.02 for 1S06, or an average increase of $5.50; while that of the fe male teacher for 1904 was $42.05, as com pared with $44.95 for 1906, an average increase of $2.90 per month. "There are 2174 school districts in the state, as against 2169 In 1904, and, a total of 815 male teachers and 3344 female teachers employed, showing a decrease of two male and an Increase of 139 female teachers over two years ago, and also showing. that the male teachers are dis playing a tendency to get out of the pro fession on account of the small salaries paid, and to seek more remunerative em ployment. "The total amount paid out to teachers In 1906 was $1,421,914.23, as against $1,161, 34R.65 in 1904, an increase of $260,565.58. With six and one-tenth months' actual work at an average of $G0.02 per month each male teacher earned $366.12 for the entire year of 12 months, or an average of $30.51; while .each .female teacher earned a total of $274.20. or an average of $22.85 per month for the whole year." Oregon's Mill Statistics. SALEM, Or.. Sept 30. (Special.) There are 379 mills In the State of Oregon, ac cording to statistical data collated by La bor Commissioner Hoff, to be embodied In his forthcoming report, including saw mills, combined saw and planing mills, combined saw and shingle mills; 7 shin gle mills and 37 planing mills, which cover 90 per cent of the industries of the state. . The total annual output of these mills, as reported, embraces 1.097,460,300 feet of lumber and 37.030.000 shingles. The re ported value of the planing-mills aggre gates $369,500: and that of the 300 mills remaining $6,364,200. The total number of men employed by 313 mills reporting Is 11.790, and women, 311. The total amount of wages paid for labor In 313 of these mills in 1905 was $6,648,093.90, and 96 mills report an increase of 12 per cent In wages over 1904; none reports a decrease. " Planter's Life Saved by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Reinedy. Mr. D. F. Powers, a well-known planter of Adair, Miss., says: "I have relied upon Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy for ten years as a sure cure for attacks of colic and all stomach and bowel complaints. Less than a yearago I believe this remedy saved my life, and it has always given me Immediate relief. It is the best medicine made for bowel complaints." For sale by all druggists. ADVANCE IN LOG PRICES UNLIKELY Portland Millmen Are Not Wor ried Over News From Puget Sound.- ALREADY AT TOP NOTCH Further Increase Would Result In - Shutdown of Many Sawmills. Conditions on Columbia River Not Similar. Despite the shortage in the log supply for the Columbia River mills and the ex haustion of the surplus that la stored each Summer for the Winter's run. Port land millmen are not apprehensive of a raise in the price of logs. The schedule has soaredto such heights already, they HONORED RESIDENT OF DOUGLAS COUNTY LAID AT REST , " msmm L. .y...r ' v .jinvr ! . i - - l - -S-t..-, fc..-. ,.-' - .. '., - v.W-.i-'-v ';-..-;:.,; V tin iimiH m irfoifltt' THE I.ATE HO. D. 8. K. BLICK. KOSEBCRO, Or., Sept. 30. (Special.) Hon. D. S. K. Bulck, whose fu neral occurred yesterday, was born In County Forfar, near Dundee, Scotland, April 27. 1S27. He was accordingly aged 79 years and 5 months at the time of his death, which took place Thursday In this city. He first set foot on American soil early In 1847. Throughout "nls life he wa stanch Republi can. He was identified with all movements intended to build up the county In morals and intellect. He will be missed In this part of the state. He has served as president of the Douglas County Agricultural Society and of the District Fair Association. He was the commissioner who had charge of the Douglas County exhibit at the Lewis and Clark Fair, and in that capacity he served the county faithfully and Justly, and so acted as to reflect credit upon the county. His funeral sermon was preached by his pas tor, Rev. J. A. Townsen, formerly of the Presbyterian Church, of which de ceased was a member, and formally was an elder. say, that there is no likelihood of a fur ther advance for weeks to come anyway. That the mills have already cut the us ual surplus is admitted, but It Is said that nowadays the camps along the river are equipped to put logs Into the water at any season, and the lack of rafts on hand for future use does not trouble the mill-owners. The announcement that logs will be higher on the Sound after the first of the month does not concern local sawmill men. They say that prices are already higher on the Columbia River than on the Sound. After the new price scale goes Into effect, the Columbia River log ger will still be getting more for his product than the logger .who operates on the Sound. The price or logs on the Columbia River has ' advanced remarkably during the season. In the Spring logs of the best class could be had for $7 and $8. 'ow these .same logs cost $11 and' $12 per 1000. The remarkable demand for lumber Is responsible for the increase, together, with the somewhat restricted supply." With every mill cutting to Its fullest ca pacity, logs are bound to advance. Some say the situation is such that loggers could'get what they might choose to ask for their product, on account -of the small amount of sawmill timber available, but it Is given out by millmen that if the prices are raised any more the mills w-ill close down, as prices aie already up to the limit. That the price of lumber could be advanced again is scouted. It . Is argued that if a boost were given the price on Oregon -fir, It could not compete with Southern pine In the Eastern markets. This is the fact that keeps the price of the Oregon product where It Is. Logs on Sound Advance. - No. 1 yellow fir logs are .ia be-, ad vanced on the Sound-from $9,60 to $li, and No. 2 logs will be raised from $7 to $8. No. 1 logs are already held at $12 on the Columbia River, while No. 2s cost the mills from $3.50 to $9. Should the grainhandlers' strike devel op to the proportions predicted by some and --Involve the - longshoremen ' who handle lumber shipments. It is likely that logs will take a slump instead of advancing, as many of .the mills, would In that case be compelled to close. As cars to ship the products of the Port land mills alone are unavailable, and the only outlet for lumber Is by water, a shutdown would leave a surplus log supply that might depress price!. - Should the mills keep Up their rate of cutting all Winter, the logging camps along the river will have but little rest. Equipped as the camps are now, they could run practically all Whiter, for conditions in logging have changed all along the river and loggers say that soon the -usual annual shutdown of the camps will come In the Summer instead of In the Winter as heretofore. By do ing away with .oxen and donkey-engines In hauling logs to the river and the building of railroads to take the place of primitive methods, logging can easily be kept up all Winter. Loggers say the work can be done more cheaply In the Winter than In Summer. Could Not Stand Raise. Portland millmen are laboring under such a combination of what they con sider handicaps, that they would not take another increase in the price of logs with good grace. With the Impos sibility of moving their product by rail, the scarcity and high price of help and machinery, together with the higher prices on logs since the Summer opened, the outlook for the sawmill man is not wholly rosy. In view of these condi tions, a raise in lumber has been pre dicted, but it Is explained that this has not been put Into effect because of the competition of Southern pine with Ore gon fir In the Eastern markets. Despite the persistent advances In the price of logs during the past year, mill men deny that they are the victims of a trust or combine of loggers. They say that the law of supply and demand gov erns the price of logs, and express them selves as confident that no combination exists among: the logging firms along the river. . . CALLS RICH ANARCHISTS Building Commissioner Bartzen Cre ates Sensation In Chicago. CHICAGO. ' -Sept. 30 (Special.) Build ing Commissioner Peter ; Bartzen says Chicago's millionaires, some of them at least, are anarchists. The millionaires reply that Bartzen is a socialist. Bart zen has been enforcing his views In a way the millionaires do not like. He has closed numerous schools and threat ened the Board of Education with jail. He has shut several big department stores during the busiest of business hours. He has stopped building opera tions on several of the largest structures In course of erection. He Is threatening A.. 7 ;. j- to drive the tenants from a number of big skyscrapers. All this Bartzen has done because he says the buildings were built or were being built in such a way as to endanger human life. "I find a' condition little short of an archy." he said. "I think there is noth ing more dangeroUB to our country than the growing disrespect of our multimil lionaire element for law. The multimillionaires against whom Bartzen has been warring will fire the first gun In the coming campaign before the City Council tomorrow, night. An association of them has emproyed attor neys to represent that Bartzen is doing vast injury to the city business interests and must be' stopped to prevent this dam age. from becoming far-reaching. If It appears that he has warrant lor nis pro ceedings under existing legislation, new ordinances will be asked depriving him of his 'power. O'CONNOR IS IN NEW YORK Irish Leader Speaks Hopefully of Home Kule Measure. n- ii' vopk- Rnt. 30. Timothv P. O'Connor, member if the British House OX Commons ana leaaer in irun uir, arrived here last night from Liverpool on the steamer Celtic. Mr. O'Connor, who was accompanied by his wife, came to America to attend the third biennial con vention of the United Irish League at Philadelphia, October 2-3. In an interview Mr. O'Connor said that the outlook for the Irish party was very n..aKiA anri fhk l-nriimtlnns were that there would be introduced in Parliament a measure by wnicn me insn peupie uoyo to secuio cii-guciHincu.. TYPHOON AT HONGKONG Entire Water Front Again Heaped . WithWreckage. - r LONDON, Oct. L A dispatch to the Dally Mail from Hongkong, dated Septem ber 26, says: "The observatory signals gave warning of an approaching typhoon Friday after noon, and by midnight a terrific storm was raging. The violent gale was accom panied by a phenomenal rainfall and was still blowing Saturday afternoon. The devastation by- tire typhoon of the 18th has been completed. The entire water front Is again heaped With wreckage." Count Boni Is Again Elected. PARIS. Sept. 30. Count Bonl de Cas tellane has been re-elected as an anti ministerial member of the Chamber of Deputies from the Basses Alps by 2250 votes, against 2154 polled by his three op ponents combined. Count Bonl was un seated after his last election from this district op charges of corruption. fb flvins- lemur of the Indian archipelago. which is only about SO inches long, can leap fully 300 feet by the use of the membrane connecting its umoa wiui eaca uiuer. tf -V A jf: ;:" " '-, .. ' ;. . ..' LINE TO TILL AMOOK Citizens Guarantee E. E. Lytle Right of Way. PROMISED RAILROAD SOON Fifteen Miles of Track to Be Laid North From Coast City Next Year by Pacific Hallway Company. TILL.MOOK. Or., Sept. 30. (Special.) At a meeting of the business men Friday night, it was decided to guarantee a free right-of-way to E. E. Lytle, of the. Pa cific Railway & Navigation Company, with terminal grounds, from Tillamook City to the Nehalem River, and from Nehalem to the county line In Washington County. It is not to cost the citizens of this county more than $10,000, and In consideration of this Mr. Lytbe has agreed to commence work next year in Tillamook City and grade and build 15 miles of road, going north from this city, and have the entire line between Tillamook City and Hillsboro completed by December 31. 1908. It Is expected that the free right-of-way will cost the citizens between $30,000 and $30,000. and the business men and farm ers have thus far liberally subscribed to wards it. although it Is somewhat of a large amount of money for so small a community to raise. Some little disappointment was felt here that the effort fell through In getting somef financial help from the Portland business men, as the building of Mr. Lytle's road will be of great benefit to Portland commercially, and It was na turally thought that city would help some and not allow the burden to fall upon a few enterprising citizens of Tillamook County. The agreement was signed up yester day, all the business men of Tillamook City putting down their names, and En gineer George L. Davis, who represented Mr. Lytle and is the engineer of the Pa cific Railway & Navigation Company, left with it for Portland. WASHINGTON REAIi PROPERTY Returns Made by the State Board of Equalization. OLTMPIA. Wash., Sept. 31. (Special.) The State Board of Equalization yester lay completed the work of equalizing tne county returns, although the Clerical force of the office has not yet completed the rolls covering personal property and railroada Following Is a statement of the aggregate valuation of all real prop erty by counties, Including Improvements. except railroad tracks, showing the totals as returned- by the county boards and the totals as equalized by the state board: As Equalised As Equalized by by County Boards. State Board. Adams $ 9,U23.0u.- $ 9.514,757 Asotin 2.406.915 2.34K.033 Benton 2.D15.11U 2. 960.5(10 Chehalis 9.r,4C,.541 9.844. (I9 Chelan 2.800.71.'! S.OIJ2.S87 Clallam 4.017.262 3.345.134 Clarke 5.3S.4'J5 5.3.-.2.198 Columbia : 5.47.n:i." 4.6:t,"4o fowlltz 4.6:i,8.(2 4, 149.217 Douglas 8.S17.6U4 S.400,.183 Ferry 726.560 654.907 Franklin 1.246.313 1.458.779 Garfield 3.308,420 3,311.807 Island 1.017.85! 935,557 Jefferson 2,268.228 . - 2.330,310 King 134. Soil. 150 141.445.747 Kitsap 1.951.264 1.8S6.642 Kittitas 4.312.tl!8 4.360.0K7 Klickitat 3,5.5.580 3,332.052 Lewis 5,991,038 8,09.!. 931 Lincoln 15,671,438 15,940.912 Mason 2.031.493 2.080,732 Okanogan 1.12.-..U61 1.101.22.1 Pacific 8,126.489 . 4.274.321 Pierce . . 41,160.911 41,162.876 San Juan 8S0.610 , 941.875 Kkagit 6,284,090 6.5"4.258 Skamania 772.155 781.77:1 Snohomish ... 10.014.447 14.189.17 Spokane 3S.476.29.- 38.477.723 Stevens 4.203.59:1 4,27:1.708 Thurston 4.954.477 4,566.748 Wahkiakum ... 804.782 837.369 Walla Walla. . . 14,040.008 14,921,081 Whatcom 12.032.8B1 11,998.880 Whitman 15.969.S1S 21.0.10.008 Yakima 13.074,220 11,524.435 Totals $405,S87.843 $416,631,108 JAILBREAK AT LEWISTOX. Frank Mitchell, Held for Murder, Assisted by Friends From Outside. LEWIBTON, Idaho, Sept. 30. (Special.) Frank Mitchell, who was in the county Jail waiting trial for murder In the first degree, through tho assistance of friends on the outside engineered a jail break this evening which resulted In E. B. Ruby and Frank Mclntyre. Federal prisoners from the Coeur d Alene country, and him self making their escape. Before they got out of iail they bound and gagged Deputy Shentl unaries rams. About 8 o'clock Farrls entered the cor ridor of the Jail to give some medicine to the prisoners. He was. accompanied bv Ruby, who was not in a cell. As Far- ris approached Mitchell's cell the latter poked a gun through the cell door and commanded him to hold up hia hands. Then he told Ruby to take the keys and unlock his door, which Ruby did. As sisted by two other men, Farrls was gagged and bound. After leaving the jail the trio entered Sheriff Foresman's office and helped themselves to all the guns and ammuni tion they could carry. After leading Ruby and Mclntyre around In the hills back of Lewlston for several hours, he heard a whistle from friends who had horses in waiting for him. He commanded Mc lntyre to go in some other direction while he and Ruby made for Mitchell's friends. Just before Mclntyre reached I ho Jail to give the alarm, the nightwatchmon of the county courthouse discovered the de livery, released Farrls and notified the Sheriff. No trace of the two men can he SCOTT'S EMULSION is more than a fat food. There is no animal fat that compares with it in nourishing and building up the wasted, emaciated body. That is why chil dren and anaemic girls thrive and grow fat upon it That is why persons with consumptive tenden cies gain flesh and strength enough to check the oroerress of the dis- ease. WORKING WOSViEISS Their Hard Struggle Made Easier Interesting State ments by a Young Lady in Boston and One in Nashville, Tenn. ''All women" work some In their homes, some in church, and some In the whirl of society. And in stores, mills and shops tens of thousands are on the never-ceasing treadmill, earning' their daily bread. All are subject to the same physical laws; all suffer alike from the same physical disturbance, and the nature of their duties, in many cases, quickly drifts them into the horrors of all kinds of female complaints, tumors, ulceration, falling . and displace ments or perhaps irregularity or suppression, causing backache, ner vousness, irritability and lassitude. They especially require an inrigorat ing, sustaining medicine which will strengthen the female organism and enable them to bear easily the fatigues of the day, to sleep well at night, and to rise refreshed and cheerful. How distressing to see a woman struggling to earn a livelihood or per form her household duties when her back and head are aching, she is so tired she can hardly drag about or stand up, and every movement causes pain, the origin of which is due to some derangement of the female or ganism. Miss F. Orser, of 14 Warren ton Street, Boston, tells women how to avoid such suffering ; she writes : Dear Mrs. Pinkham: " I suffered misery for several years with female irregularities. M v back ached ; I had bearing-down pains, and frequent headaches; Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Succeeds Where Others Fall. found. Draper and bloodhounds from Spokane will be here in the morning to take up the search. Hon. James McAullff. WALLA "WALLA, Wash., Sept. 3J. (Special.) Hon. James McAulifT, a pio neer of Oregon and Washington, died in this city thl3 morning of heart trouble, at the age of 78 years. Mr. MoAulilT came to Vancouver Barracks wltn Com pany K, Fourteenth Infantry in lSi2. He remained there for some time, eventually going thence to The Dalles, Or., where In 1855 he was honorably discharged wjth the rank of First Duty Sergeant. He served in the Mexican War and participated in the battles of Vera Cruz. Cerro Gordo. Conteras, Chu rubusco and numerous skirmishes, and during these engagements was twice wounded. After retiring from the Army Mr. McAulifT opened a general merchandise store in The Dalles, which was main- .4fl MAY JUSTLY BE WlLEXTRA1 PURITY. QUALITY fi FLAVOR .CANNOT BE EXCELLED AND THE PRICE IS liUi. WITHIN WE CURE MEN Our Fee, TWENTY-FIVE YEARS IN PORTLAND Iv. We use. in he scientific appliances and equipment wnich is superior to any found in 'ortland. We haVe fitted up our offices at a ereat expense with all the lodern aids used for curing diseases of men. We Rive you these treat- the sc Portia mnrlern tnents absolutely free, one fee covering Before taking treatment elsewhere. Investigate our claims and forms of treatment as to merit and superiority. Talk with the physicians of this Institution and you will find them cultured, scientific gentle-men of r real . learning and experience and a few moments' conversation will convince you that we thoroughly understand our business. We want every man in the country who Is afflicted to write us about his ailment. WE CURE YOU AT HOME. HOURS 'A. M. to 5 F. M. Evenings, 7:80 to S:S0.. Snndays, A. M. to 1 noon. St. Louis Medical and Surgical Dispensary CORNER SECOSD AXD YAMHILL STREETS, PORTLAND. OREGOJf. I could not sleep and could hardly" drag around. I consulted two physicians without relief, and as a last resort, I tried Lydia E. Finkham's 'Vegetable Compound, and to my surprise, every ache and pain left me. I gained ten pounds and am in perfect health." Miss Pearl Ackers, of 327 North Sum mer Street, Nashville, Tenn., write t j Dear Mrs. Pinkham: " I suffered with painful periods," sever backache, bearing-down pains, pains across the abdomen ; was very nervous and Trrlta ble, and my trouble grew worse every month. "My physician failed to help me and I decided to try Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound. I soon found it was doing me gooL- All my pains and aches disappeared, and I no longer fear my monthly periods." Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound is the unfailing cure for all these troubles. It strengthens the proper muscles, and displacement with all its horrors will no more crush you. Backache, dizziness, fainting, bearing-down pains, disordered stomach, moodiness, dislike of friends and society all symptoms of the one cause will be quickly dispelled, and it will maka you strong and well. You can tell the story of your suf ferings to a woman, and receive help ful advice free of cost. Address Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. The present Mrs. Pinkham is the daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham and for twenty- live years she has, under her direction and since her decease, been advising sick women free of charge. 1 - 1 V 13 talned until 1861. He participated in the ' " famous four days' light at Whitm;ir Station, in which 350 volunteers unde Lieutenant-Colonel James K. Kell were surrounded by thousands of Itr .f uiuua. '"-itra- Mr. McAullff has been ft very proml- Th9 nent man in political affairs of this' city and county and the State of Wah- v ineton. Horn 1S62 to 1S67 he held the-..' office of County Treasurer, and on re tiring from that position was at once called upon to fill an unexpired term as Sheriff. He held this office by ap pointment and electloa for four years. During the session of 1S64-5 he repre sented the county In the Territorial Legislature, having been elected to do so on the Democratic ticket. He was a member of Walla Walla's first City Council, and for ten years sat in the seat of its executive. The oldest royal house In Europe la that of Mecklenburg. It traces its descent from Genwrlc. who sacked Rome in A. D. -45.Y REACH OF ALL 1 NO PAY UNLESS CURED CONSULTATION FREE We care Skla Diseases, Blood Polaon, Varicocele, Stricture, Nervous Decline, Weakneaa, Gonorrhoea and Diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder and I'rostate Ulnnd, In acute and chronic forms and all Itectal Diseases. It is a great deal of satisfaction to us to know that we have the gratitude and good will of all our pa tients; this Is due to the fact we cure our patients. ,We take special pains in our treatment of each indl "vidual case, and, by a careful and thorough examina tion, supplemented by skillful prescribing wo eradi- tV,A rfloaa.. u.Kt.Vi ur. tmat ,nmrilotelv and OUiCK- 'our treatment of diseases of men. all all treatments necessary. -ado V 'I