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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1906)
la THE MORXING OREGOyiAX, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1906. T VIOLENT THREAT Judg e Cameron Warned to Free Russian Prisoner or Suffer Death. DESPERATE GANG IN CITY Man In Custody Said to Have Been Member of Russian Penal Colony on Island of Sakhalin, Cap tured by Japanese. i life of jrnr.E cameron in DANGER. 4 Municipal Judge Cameron is alarmed because of threats made on his life f by Russian Nihilists, who have warned I him In a letter that he must not hold I John Iewandoskl, charged with a stat t utory offense. i Secret service agents who have been working on the case several days claim Iewandoskl Is a Russian bomb thrower, who killed an official, was sentenced to death, but had his sen- tence commuted to 5 years on the ! penal Island of Sakhalin, from whence he escaped to thla country when the 4 Japanese took the territory In the lata war. Lewandnskl's case is scheduled to come up before Judge Cameron this morning. The Nihilists, who have been eubpenaed to testify against him. have been so terrorized by his friends that It Is feared not one of them will ap pear until arrested and forced to take the stand. The officials think they know who wrote the threatening letter to Judge Cameron and exrect to make an ar rest soon. Tha life of Municipal Judge George J. Cameron, the police and secret service aRents believe, stands in danger from Russian Nihilists, one of whom recently cent him a letter containing a threat to kill him in cane lie should refuse to dis charge John I.ewandoskl, scheduled to be given a preliminary hearing today on a statutory offense. Judge Cameron is alarmed over the threatening attitude of the Nihilists, and while he at first was inclined to take the matter in a light vein, he has since come to think there Is grave danger from the reckless, daring foreigners who have smaii coiony in Aioma, and ne is taking no chances. United States secret service agents, who have been working on the case since Judge Cameron received the threatening letter through the mails, are said to have positively established . the fact that Lewandoski is one of many Russian prisoners who were liberated from the penal Island of Sakhalin when the Jap anese took the country. He is declared to have thrown a bomb that killed an official, for which he was first sentenced to death, but later his sentence was com muted to 25 years on the island. That Lewandaskl is a desperate crim inal himself, and that he is surrounded bv a band equally as vicious and devoid of respect for law and order is said by the police to be the fact. Lewandoskl is charged with a statutory offense, and his case Is to come up this morning for preliminary hearing. The Nihilists, one of whom wrote the threaten ing letter to Judge Cameron, have rallied around the prisoner and propose to in timidate the court in the Interests of their friend. For several months there has existed a factional strife in the ranks of the Nihilists, over differences of opinion on affairs of Interest to themselves, and a division has arisen among them, so that some are willing to appear In the Muni cipal Court and give testimony against I.ewandoskl. but they have been ter rorized Into remaining away, and the of ficials do not expect there will be any of them on hand this morning to take the stand against the prisoner when the case Is called. Deputy District Attorney B. E. Haney, who Is handling the case for the state, expects to be unable to secure the pres ence of any of the witnesses for the pro secution, unless he causes the Issuance of bench warrants, which he says he will do If they fail to appear. , The secret service agents who have been working on the case have ascer tained that the letter to Judge Cameron' was written by a well-known member of the Nihilist colony In Albina; that it was mailed at Station B. and they claim to have Information which they con fidently expect will lead to his arrest in the near future. Yesterday morning, when Judge Cam eron appeared .' at the Municipal Court building, there were at least 10 Nihilists, he mates, grouped on the sidewalk in front of police headquarters. They were discussing In a foreign tongue some thing that greatly interested them, he paid. There is no disguising the fact that Judge Cameron Is alarmed over the threat against his life, and the police and Fecret service agents are leaving no stone unturned to arrest the writer of the threatening letter and to break up the Nihilist band In Albina, This morning a special cordon of plain-clothes men will be assigned to keep watch on the Nihi lists and their friends to make sure they have no opportunity to do bodily harm to Judge Cameron. AT THE THEATERS Wh4 tha Pre Atrents Say. JANE CORCORAN' TONIGHT. Brlllant Young Actress In Delightful Comedy at the Heilig. Tonl(tht. Saturday and Sunday nights at the HelllB Theater. ' the cnarmlns; young; aotress. Jane Corcoran, supported hy James M. Brophy and a most capable company of players, will present the delightful comedy. "The Freedom of Suzanne." A special matinee will he given next Saturday after noon, when Ishen's great play. -The Doll House." will be tha bill. Miss Corcoran starred for the past two seasons In "Pretty Peggy" and made a splendid tmpresslon. "The Gay Lord Quex." Arthur Plnero was in his happiest mood when he wrote "The Gay Lord Quex," for It excels In bright lines, knife-edged satire and deeply Interesting Intrigue. The Baker patrons agree. In pronouncing It & Plnero masterpiece. Matlnea tomorrow. "Uncle Josh Perkins" at Empire. Tha entire cast of "Uncle Josh Perkins." tha great Empire success ef this week, has been selected from among the best-known and widely experienced actors and actresses US MAKES of tha American stage. It Is elaborately staged and equipped with beautiful scenery. Allen Stock Company's Star Bill. Of the many attractions which the Allen stock company baa given at the Star Theater there has been none other with so much comedy in It as "That Girl From Texas." Miss Vera Felton appears In the title role, and Is making a great bit. COMING ATTRACTIONS. "Lady Huntsworth's Experiment" at Baker Next Week. . In ottering "V&dy Huntsworth's Experi ment" next week, tne Baker stork com pany is adhering closely to Its policy o giving only the quintessence of first-class productions. This comedy drama is a bit out of the ordinary line and has features to please all tastes. Hi Henry Coining to the Heilig. The advance seat sale for Hi Henry's big minstrels will open next Sunday morn ing. October 14, at the Heilig Theater. This famous minstrel organization will be the attraction next Tuesday and Wednes day nights, October 16 and 17, with a bar gain matinee Wednesday afternoon. "Pete Peterson" at the Empire. "Pete Peterson," announced as the orig inal Swedish comedy drama, will be next week's attraction at the Empire. It Is one of Elmer Walter's most successful and pop ular efforts. It Is a good clear comedy and will prove Instantly popular with the Empire patrons. Revival of "The Two Orphans." "The Two Orphans" will be revived next week by the Allen stock company at the Star. This famous drama has been in preparation for some time and will be given an adequate production. First per formance Monday night. AT THE VAUDEVILE THEATERS Amusing Specialties at the Grand. Gus Leonard and his funny trombone Is one of the many amusing specialties on the current vaudeville programme at the Grand. This is essentially a comedy week at the Grand, and all the acts are of the comedy order, with the exception of the clever bag punching of Milo and Veggo. Pantages Big Show. La. Tempi. Australian magician, shares hon ors with the Varsity Quartet from Chicago at the head of the new hill at the Pantages this week. Mifls Ferrin and Miss Curren, Port land girls, are making their vaudeville debut In operatic selections. Other turns: Pierce Sis ters, Roy Eldredge, Leo White and latest mov ing clotures. DECLINES TO BE "FIRED" Architect Gibson, Once Hired, a Persistent Workman. AVas F. P.. Gibson, an architect, was ar raigned in the Municipal Court yester day ' forenoon because of hts refusal' to be discharged from a job assigned him. As the representative of Architect Schacht. Gibson was supervising the con struction of a house for Gottlob Stuz mann. Deciding that he could dispense with the services of a supervising archi tect. Stuzmann so informed Gibson. The latter failed to see the matter in the same light. He had been placed there by Mr. Schacht to supervise the construc tion of the bullring and he was going to remain. Failing In his efforts to discharge the architect, Stuhmann tried the law. Going before Judge Cameron, he secured a war rant for Gibson's arrest on a charge of trespass. The case was brought up yes terday morning and Gibson was found guilty, the court holding that he had no right on the premises after he had been dismissed from service. No penalty was imposed, however, as the Infraction of the law was only a technical one and the complainant Insisted that he dhl not wish punishment Inflicted bo long as Gibson would keep away. SALE OF SEATS TOMORROW Gogorza Concert at the Ilellis ater Monday Night. The- Saturday morning at 10 o'clock the seats for the song recital by Emlllo de Gogorza will be put on sale. Gogorza need only repeat the triumph and the sensation of last season, when he came, almost un known, and sang his way into the hearts of every one who went to hear the beau tiful soprano, Emma Eames. He simply swept the audiences off their feet: with a magnificent voice, fine presence and the magnetic temperament which proclaims the actor as well as the singer, Gogorza Is a most unusual figure in the operatic world, and Lois Steers-Wynn Coman have done a wise thing in opening their course with such an artist. The concert will be given Monday evening at the Heillg. Fine Musical Programmes at Oaks. Slgnor D'Urbano has retained his best musical programmes for the rest of this week, prior to the closing of The Oaks. The afternoon programme Is an unusually strong one. and tonight will be exclusively a Wagner pro gramme. There are but three more days before the closing of The Oaks. Sunday night two beautiful door prizes will be given at tha pavilion. In the vaudeville theater, Harry Murphy, the world's champion boy boxing wonder, will be seen in a six-round contest and the Morrises, who are noted acrobats and do light and heavy balancing, will be an additional feature. NEW HEAD OF PORTLAND FIRST SPIRITUAL SOCIETY ARRT J. MOORE, of Chicago, now head of the First Spiritualist So ciety, of Portland, will lecture to night in United Artisans' Hall, Abing ton building, on the subject, "The Wo man of Endor as a Medium and an Ideal Character." Part of tonight's lecture will be a reply to criticism of Spirit ualism. Mr.- Moore will lecture next Sunday evening, and the last Sunday evening of the month in the same hall at 7:4S. He will also conduct a Spiritu alistic christening and confirmation service while here, in which ceremony flowers will be used instead of water. Mr. Moore was reared in the Method ist faith, his father being a minister of that denomination for many years. Me was very much beloved by an uncle who was n Roman Catholic. He was requested to study for the ministry of both the Protestant and Roman priest hoods, but declined these offers, basing his refusal upon his inability to har monize his conception of the here and hereafter with that of any orthodox Christian church. Mr. Moore says that the philosophy of Spiritualism concerning the condi tion of human beings in the next ex pression of life, met the approval of ills reason and Judgment, to such an extent that he decided it was the near est his personal conviction (having in vestigated most every rellgiQn known to the civilized world) of what the after life should consist that he Im mediately associated himself with the JOB FOR MUM Collectorship Will Be His, Ad mits Fulton. PROMOTE PARTY HARMONY Choice Will Be Made Finally Within Next Three Weeks and Appoint ment In December After Meeting of Senate. s That the new Collector of Customs in Portland to succeed I. L. Patterson will be P. S. Malcolm was the admission of Senator Fulton Wednesday night in the Imperial Hotel to a group of men. In cluding Mr. Patterson, S. C. Spencer, Isaac Manning and Frank Middleton, of Portland; A. M. La Follett. of Brooks, Marlon County; F. G. Deckenbach, of Salem, and C. B. Moores. of Oregon City. Senator Fulton declined last evening to discuss the matter further, hut did not deny his remarks of the night before. Mr. Patterson had invited the Senator to refreshments at the bar of the hotel and there they were quickly surrounded by the grcrup named above. Do you want the job again?" asked Senator Fulton of Mr. Patterson, joviallv "No," replied the other, whose second term expired last July. "Two terms are enough for me, but I'd like to hold on till the first of the year." wen., responded the Senator, "you will almost have until that time. The new appointment will be made In De cember, after Congress meets, and I shall decide on my recommendation ' before starting for Washington November 1." At this the group was straining all its ears to catch the name of the appointee. "There ought to be no factions In the Republican party," went on Senator Ful ton. "In making recommendation for this appointment I am going to try to heal, what factionalism there may be left. That means I shall choose from the element which has been opposed to that of my friends and myself. Some of my friends I shall displease by so do ing, but whomever I should choose not all of them would like it. "Now take Mr. Malcolm. He has1 af filiated with the other wing of the party He Is the first man. In my estimation of the candidates for the place. Appoint ment of him will go a long way toward narmontzlng the party." But Mr. Patterson demurred. He did not like Senator Fulton to make so big a concession. There was in neM of be ing so magnanimous, he said, and why not let those on the other side show some magnanimity? Here Mr. La Follette. one of Patter son's bosom friends. put In a word against Malcolm's appointment by ex claiming: "1 11 be d d if I'd do it!" Well, Senator Fulton looked at the mat ter In this wise: While the party has plurality In Oregon of some 40,(vm. still factional dissensions could dissipate that lead. Therefore It behooved the party elements to get together and make eon cessions to each other, to the end that the Democratic party may be kept out in the cold. At this the group dissolved. HOME B L A ,-1 E 5 m DM SAYS FISH WARDEN DOES XOT FULFILL HIS DUTY. Rogue River Canneryman Tells Why He Refuses to Pay Can ner's License. WEDDERBURX. Oct. 3. (To the Editor.) Under the caption of "License for Salmon Canneries," in The Oregonian of September 26 appears a section which shows that the party responsible therefor had received a wrong impression of the motive which induced me to contest the validity of the license law for canners. It is to correct that impression that I would solicit space in The Oregonian. There has been no claim made by 'me that the money paid to the hatchery fund has lately been diverted for the benefit of the Columbia, nor do I believe such use has been made of the funds collected from Rogue River, as the Columbia is not in the same district.. I care not what use has been made of the money collected from me for license fees, and should never have resisted the payment had the Master Warden made due effort to en force the law for the protection of the salmon of this stream, and would have gladly contributed to the maintenance of the hatcheries of the state without regard to where they were situated. My reasons for attacking the validity of the canners" license law are that for years the state, through the neglect of the officials whose duty It was to give equal protection to the various streams within its borders, have made little pre tense of enforcing the laws for the benefit of Rogue River, and at times have openly encouraged their violation. Great ac tivity has been displayed by Mr. Van Dusen in his operations on other streams of the state, judging from the elaborate reports to the Board of Commissioners (which ar duly published In the various Harry J. Moore. Spiritualist movement, with which he haB been connected for about eeven years. . -s - " s -J t Journals), wherein no mention of Rogue xtiver appears, although situated In the aistrict wcere Mr. Van Dusen seems par ticularly industrious, especially Coos County, which he visits frequently, and although lying contiguous to this section that gentleman never comes to Curry nor has any water baillf in this part, or collects nei license from parties who de sire to enter into competition with Hume. Lobby of Fish Commissioner. So far as his exertions concern this river the greatest activity displayed has Deen in the lobby of the Legislature, in the endeavor to pass laws for the ex termination of the salmon propagated by the united States Commission and my self more rapidly than they can be pro duced. What I have to complain of Is the inefficiency of the Master Warden and majority of the Board of Fish Commis sioners who are more interested in using their position for the political advance ment of themselves and friends than the preservation of the salmon of Oregon. The commission have allowed dams to be built across Rogue River and the sal mon arrested hy thousands without giv lng sufficient attention to the matter to insist that the Warden should do his duty under the law. and when their at tentlon was called to the fact only one member (Governor chamberlain) showed a disposition to do anything to correct the evil, but though willing, the Gover nor's hands were tied by a majority o: the board. Without any aid from the state the United States Commission work ing with me had stocked Rogue River until we were furnishing an object lesson to the balance of the world of inestimable value, and the evidence appeared at the (Km at Gold Ray. where thousands of salmon congregated, many of which were destroyed in plain sight of travelers from all parts of the world to the everlasting disgrace of those who were responsible for such a state of af fairs, when the scene there presented should have been a lepson of the greatest value to the Pacific Coast had It been grasped by minds capable of absorbing the simplest details of a method. Feeding of Salmon Fry. With but little improvement in detail and without evidence of benefit to the .waters of Oregon for thirty years the state has been endeavoring to maintain the supply of salmon by a method in troduced on the Pacific Coast by Pro- fcsisor Livingston Stone, and while emi nently successful so far as hatching the fry, no such progress has been made by his successors in salmon culture on the Pacific Coast as was warranted by the opportunity and golden years have been wasted for want of ihe exercise of little common sense. The appropriations from the state funds and the license fees have been increasing until enormous sums are expended yearly which seem to war rant an inquiry as to the benefits de rived. My answer to such inquiry would be that no perceptible good has been de rived by the state from the operations of her salmon hatcheries since their crea tion, and the only evidence of the benefit of such Institutions on the Pacific Coat has been demonstrated on Rogue River, where an advanced method has been pur suedthe feeding of the fry until able to eat. Instead of being eaten. From the beginning of salmon culture on this Coast I have maintained that feeding was the only method by which success could be obtained and had prepared an ohject lesson by which "he who runs might read" when my efforts were paralyzed by the neglect of H. G. Van Dusen to perform his (Titles In the section where runs the Rogue. I have done the best 1 could to foster the industry which han enabled me to reach a comfortable position In life and would leave, were it possible, to the ris ing generation the waters as prolific of good fishing as when I first saw the waters of the Columbia, beside leaving to them the experience gained bv vears of patient toll and expenditure of large sums of money, and also would gladly contribute to support the hatcheries of the state providing the police regulations of the law would be enforcer! on Rogue Klver when with the assistance of the United States Fish Commissioner would guarantee to stock its waters without expenre to the state, and prove my state ments to the satisfaction of the most doubtful minds. Too Much Politics. All I would ask is that the Lord would shed the light of reason on the minds of the paranoia of Oregon with suffi cient strength to prevent their lending aid to any dinky politician from consta hie to representative that desires to gain their support by assailing my motives and misrepresenting my actions, as has been the fashion for years. The latest effort of the Oregon Fish Commission to punish Hume has been to discharge the water bailiffs in Jackson and Jose pnine counties ana, practically give notice to the law breakers of that section to pitch in. while Mr. Van Dusen has also notified the United States Commis Blotters' Bureau of Fisheries of the fact. so that .the United States Government may be dissuaded from operating the hatchery on the upper Rogue this season. Anything to punish Hume is the cry of the gang that hold the balance of power at present in the Board of Fish Commissioners, and they are making a sorry spectacle of themselves in the at tempt, as they should have a goodly balanoe of the funds I have contributed to use for the protection of the river until the legislature can adopt such laws as will meet the emergencies of the case. R. D. HUME. EVIDENCE JS DAMAGING "Witnesses Testify Aeainst John Watts In Disbarment Case. Damaging testimony In the dls bar- ment case against Attorney John F. Watts was taken by Referee W. B. Thomas. Mr. Watts, against whom dis barment proceedings were filea In the Supreme Court on May 1, charging him with conduct contrary to the ethics of the legal profession, was represented by Judge Thomas O'Day. The hearing was conducted and witnesses were examined by F. S. Grant, prosecutor for the State Bar ' Association. Among those who testified against the character of Watts were G. W. Jessup, John B. Leasla, G. M. Davis and James McDevltt. The testimony was to the effect that Watts' had collected and kept money to which he had no legal rifrht and that he had obtained money under fraudulent pretenses. Charter Building In Progress. City Attorney Greene, who is a mem ber of the charter commission, which is compiling a new charter for St. Johns, says that probably one-fourth of the work has been accomplished. The pres ent charter, he says, is being taken up section by section and revised to suit con ditions. Special care is being exercised in framing that part pertaining to street Im provements. Mr. Greene favors a section somewhat similar to that of the Seattle charter, which gives the Council verv arge powers. The commission feels that' St. Johns is not a village, but a growing city. When the commission completes its work, which will be the first of the year, the charter as prepared will be printed and sub mitted to the peopre for inspection. It will then go to the people at a special election, as the last general election gives a city the power to make its own charter without going to the Legislature. Police Seize Lottery Tickets! Ah Sing, a Chinese lottery agent, was taken Into custody by Acting Detectives Hill and Smith at his place at 804 Pine street last night with over 10.000 lottery tickets In his possession. The officers called at the place last night, but found the heavy door securely locked. They de- Saleswoman's Peri GRAVE DISEASES, DUE TO STANDING Faots About Miss Merkley's Dangerous Illness ana complete uare Have you ever thought why so many women or girls rather walk an hour than stand stili for ten minutes? It is because most women suffer froin some derangement of their delicate organism, the discomfort of which is less trying when they are in motion than wnen standing. In some states laws compel employers to provide resting places for their fe male employees. But no amount of law can regulata the hard tasks of these women. Thev must get the strength which this work demands or run the risk of serious diseases and the surgeon's knife. Read the experience of Miss Margret Merkley, 275 ad btrcet, Milwaukee Wis.: Dear Mrs. Pinkbam : " Gradual loss of strength, nervousness bearing-down pains and extreme irritation compelled me to seek medical advice. The doctor said I had diseased organs and ulcer ation, and advised an operation if I wanted to get well. I objected to this and decided to give Lydia a., fmkbam's V egetable Com pound a trial . I soon found that all the eood things said about this great medicine were true, l he ulceration soon healed, backache, headache and nervousness disappeared, and in a short time I was strong, vigorous and perfectly well. 1 wish every working girl wno sutlers wouia try Lyaia ii. rmsham Vegstable Compound." Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound is a vegetable tonic which invig orates ana strengthens the entire fe male organism, and will produce the snme beneflcial results in the cases oi her pick women nnvith Miss Merklev manded that It be opened, and. after snme hesitation, the Chinese allowed the officers to enter the place. Nothing wa visible, however, and the officers were about to depart when a locked door a one end of the room attracted their at tentlon, and on investigation they found a large stack of lottery tickets piled up neiiina it. Ah Sing was promptly arrest ed on a charge of gamhling. and when brought to the station furnished SlrtO ball for his appearance In court today. The lottery tickets will he confiscated. , PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Burns are visiting their son Chief of Police Burns of Ore gon City, for a few days. :nw YORK. Oct. 11. (Special.) North western people registered today as fol lows: Portland Empire. A. E. Edwards Savoy, Miss B. Miller, A. B. Stelnbach J. R. Stelnbach. L. Hirsch; Navarre. L. Stampher. Walla Walla, Wash. Erllng- tton, B. H. McCabe. CHICAGO. Oct. 11. (Special.) Orego- nians registered today as follows: From Portland C. J. Wurst and wife, at thu Wellington; W. Leonard at the Stratford; Robert Simpson, a the Briggs; M. L. Holbrook and wife at the Victoria; R. L. Darrow, at the Kaiserhof. From Oregon Mrs. J. Purvis, at the Morrison. CHICAGO, Oct. 11. (Special.) Ore- gonians registered today as follows: Grand Pacilic A. L. Miner, Portland, Auditorium M. Besslnger, Portland biratford Mrs. Robertson. Miss Iversen, Portland. Tillamook County Incorporation. Tha Vptflrl.Q Rflv r'nmnar,.. Via a hsa n corporated, by Chester G. Murphy, Phil .uetsciiHii anu r. k. jonnson. all of Port land, where tha nrlnrlnjil nlaa r,f K.,i ne.ss will be located. It has a capital stocic or j-'i.wiu, divided into 216 shares ana tne onject or tne new corporation L to huv and sell rea 1 estate arH nni,. a Erenernl svslem of Imnrnvpmdnt rf UniA ings arouna ieians tsay, Tillamook touniy. NEWPORT AND YAQU1NA BAT. Summer Excursion Tickets Are Still on Sale. The dates of sale of Summer excursion tickets to Newport and Yaquina Bay have be-m extended to October 15 with a final return limit of October 31, which will en able those who have not already been to this delightful resort to take the outing at the reduced rate offered during the Summer. Full particulars In regard to rtne etc. uy calling ai city 1 lCKftt Office, xniru mm nasnmion streets. Portland, You can't help liking them, thev nr so very small and their action so perfect. Only one pill a dose. Carter s Little Liver r'nis. rry tnem. CASTOR! A For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Hava Always Bought Bears the Signature of HAND POR TOILET AND BATH Ftatfar roagheootf by aeedlework catch every stain and look hopelessly dirty. Hand Sapoll removes not only the dirt, but also the loosened, Injured catkle, and rattoraM thm flagun to pSktr natural beauty. &UtQBQCE&S AItS DSUOOIST Every Voan bontha wondarfnl MARVEL Whirlinfl Spray The MW TarfaaJ Syrtu. Mjee- lion ftnrt .V..r. 1, C -Tl n-Moit Conrenient. Ak jwm 4rnatl fn K. If tie cannot supply the m a h w n ujf acceDi no " other, bat tend stamp for llltutr&ted book tW fnLl Darticnlare and rilrti valuable ro ladle. Mf RV 44 K. 38d ST.. A KMT 1 Woodard, Clark & Co., Portland, Oregon. Laue-Davli Drug Co., 6 etorea list 'r.7 B, a III?- Woodward, UMBR Prepare for the rainy season, have a large tiew stock to select both in quality and price. 9S Cut Glass Savings for This Week Water Glasses, set of 6; regular $6. Special Bowl, 8-inch, Seneca cut ; regular $5.25. Special Vase, Rochester cut ; regular $6.25. Special Sugar and Creamer, Regent cut ; regular $9.50. Special . . . Bowl, Iorio cut; regular $9.00. Special Spoon Trays, Waldorf cut; regular $3.25. Special Handled Nappies, 5-inch, Astor cut ; regular $3.50. Special . Cologne 4BottIes, Trojan cut; regular $7. Special Comforts, 8-inch, Regent cut; regular $f.25. Special Individual Table Salts; regular $2.25. Special Rubber Savings Our Rubber Department Is very complete experienced salesladies 'who know how to wait on you. All rubber purchases guaranteed one year. Gray Rubber Fountain Syringe, 3 quarts; regular $1.35. Spe al $1.12 White Rubber Water Bottle; reg. $1.2T). Special 9S Red Rubber Combination Syringe and Water Bottle, 4 quarts; reg ular $2.50. Special $1.73 Kerchief Bathing Caps, just the thing for the bathing tank; regular $1.10. Special ' S3 IMPORTED RED RUBBER TOYS, 15c to $1.00 Table and Medicinal Wines Extra Special 50c Bottle for 37c CABERNET, BURGUNDY. ZINFANDEL, SAUTERNE, CLARET PORT, ANGELICA, MADEIRA, MUSCATEL, TOKAY, CATAWBA, SHERRY. FRESH VANILLA MARSHM ALLOWS 10c BOX Take a glass of carbonated on arising. Organically pure has just enough mineral properties to act as tonic on the digestive tract Helps the normal functions of the stomach sharpens the appetite. . Bottled at the spring in quarts, pints and splits. W.J.VAN SCHUYVER CO. DISTRIBUTORS PORTLAND, - OREGON bBMBSBSSSSSSSi Reliable Specialists Our Fee Need Not Be Paid Unless Cured W cure Nervous Debility, Kidney. Bladder and Chronic Diseases of . Men to stay cured, A sure cure for Varicocele and Hydrocele In shortest possible time. Our treatment for Blood Poison, Sores, Ulcers Chronio and Nervous Troubles cures quickly and permanently. Examination Absolutely Free You Do Not Pny Until You Are Satisfied. Call or write. Our 25 years' continuous practice and experience In the treatment of thousands of cases Is a guarantee to any person that their case will be absolutely safe In our hands. A true expert who devotes all his time to a few ailments will effect cures after others fail If your case is Incurable we will frankly tell you so. Call and We Will Explain Our Method of Treatment CONSULTATION FREE AND INVITED Our reputation and work are not of a mushroom growth. We have been curing men for 25 years. Write, if you cannot call. All correspondence strictly confidential and all replies sent In plain envelope. Enclose 2-cent stamp to ensure reply. OFFICE HOURS 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. ; evenings, 7 to 8:30; Sundays 9 A. M. to 12 noon. - St. Louis Medical and Surgical Dispensary CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL STREETS. PORTLAND. OREGON. Clarke b Co. 1F!I Jl a A Si and buv vour Umbrella notr. 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We In vite all afflicted men who really desire a cure to Inspect our offices, and to honestlv investigate us A private consultation, a careful personal examina tion, together with a scientific and honest opinion of your case, will cost vou nothing: and a perfect cure, if you decide to take It. will not be more than you will be willing to pay for the benefits conferred