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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1908)
THE 3IOKXTNG OREGOXIAX, MOXDAT, AUGUST 17, 1903. : ..........sssssssssssssssssssss . land. In all cues where report are . , , - - mhmmwmomm sbsbsssssbssbsbsssi sssssssssssssssi tsssssa yO txN3 'Krfasjl ' V eljxa fep lilies ANOTHER HOPMEN'S UNION 1. JS. 3101- 8fMli?3 California Man Blames the Farmers ffiMH' A ' S3 ' . L.-swM Wflfoi B fWli FISH WARDEN TO . CLAMP LID TIGHT McAllister. Will Enforce New Laws Protecting Salmon in Columbia. LIMIT NETS AND WHEELS Jlesult Will Probably Be Further Legislation That W11J Really Protect Fishing Industry In State. Master FUh Warden H. C. McAllister is arranging strictly to enforce the pro visions of the two fish bills that were enacted by initiative by the voters of the state last June. The first of these measures will go into effect August 2o and prohibits all salmon fishing on the Eandy and Upper Columbia Rivers after that date. The other law becomes op erative September 10 and through its en forcement the Fall fishing season will practically be abolished, besides Impos ing other restrictions on the fishermen cf the Lower Columbia. In keeping with his purpose, which has been announced several times. Fish Warden McAllister will provide for patrolling the Columbia River and will Insist on the enforcement of the provisions of both laws regard less of interest or locality. The law first to become effective was that proposed by the fishermen of the Lower Columbia, which serves effect ually to put the wheelmen of the upper river out of business for all time. It applies to the Bandy River and its tributaries and to the Cotumbia east of the mouth of the Sandy and absolutely closes the two rivers to salmon and sturgeon fishing by any means, except ing with hook and line, after August , when the law becomes effective. New Laws Are Stringent. The other law will not go Into effect until September 10. It was proposed by the up-river or wheelmen and operates to the great curtailment of fishing op erations by the fishermen on the lower river. It prohibits fishing one hour after sunset and one hour before sun rise; limits seines and glllnets to a length of 150 fathoms and a depth of 61-3 fathoms: .prohibits fishing in the r.avlgaMe channels of the river at night, also below Sand Island, or in other words, the bar: prohibits Sunday fifh lng and provides that no fishing. of any kind shall be allowed from October 1 to December 31. The effect of this latter provision is practically to close the Fall fishing season. Prior to the enactment of these two laws, the closed season in the Fall ex tended for a period of 15 days, from August 25 to September 10. Subsequent to September 10. fishermen on the lower river were permitted to fish for salmon as long as there were any to be caught but not later than March 15, when the 30 days- closed Spring season began. Under the combined provision of the two laws enacted in June. Fall fishing will be permitted only from-September 10 to October 1. The Spring fishing sea son remains the same, the closed period extending from March 15 to April 15, as formerly. Will Frame Better Laws. One result is confidently expected from the rigid enforcement by Fish Warden McAllister of the provisions of the two fish laws. That result is the enactment bv the state Legislature next Winter of a law framed In the true interest of the further propagation of salmon and the protection of this important Industry. Since it developed that both of the laws passed bv the people in June are ef fective Insofar as their provisions do not conflict, neither of the warring- factions ct fishermen is satisfied. Each thought It waa putting the other out of business end that only one of the two Initiative measures would prevail. But the result was that each has been injured without directly benefiting the industry Itself. It Is not altogether improbable that both sides now will get together and prepare some meritorious measure to be sub mitted to the state lawmakers next January. "As I understand my duty." said Fish "Warden McAllister yesterday, "it is to enforce all laws bearing on the fishing industry of the state. Both of the laws which will go into effect soon, were passed by the peovle of the state and the only thing that remains for me to do is to enforce the provisions ofeach. I have hopes that some arrangement can be reached between the conflicting Interests by which some bill, acceptable to the fishermen both of Oregon and Washington, can be drafted and passed by the Legislatures of both states at the. next session of their Legislatures. There is need for this sort of legislation and I am very hopeful that the situa tion can be adjusted to the satisfaction of all interests and the protection and development of the Industry." 1 . MARKS SALMON WITH TAGS Bureau of Fisheries Conducts Series of Experiments. Co-operation of canners and fishermen has been invited by Dr. Charles W. Greene, of the United States Bureau of Fisheries. In an Interesting experiment that is being conducted at the mate fish trap on the Washington side of the Co lumbia River. The experiment consists of tagging Chinook salmon and liberat ing them again in the river in order that their course up the stream may be observed and studied. For a number of jears the Bureau of Fisheries has been endeavoring to be come acquainted with the conditions un der which Chinook salmon run up the river, the time required, the changes in the quality of the fish as they move up stream and other important facts relat ing to the fish and its habits. In order to carry out the Investigation, a num ier of big salmon are being taker at the state trap and tagRed for further Iden tification. This process consists of at taching to the tail of the fish a small aluminum tag. on one side of which are the words. "U. S. Fish." the reverse side carrying a serial number. The tags are about the siie of a nickel. Naturally these tagged fish will be taken at all points along the river be tween tho mouth and the spawning grounds. Dr. Greene has made a special requeat that fishermen and canners se cure a careful record of the condition of all such fish when caught. The date of the catch, the condition of the fish and any other information that may be considered of interest is desired. This Information should be sent to either of the following addresses: Dr. Greene. United States Fish Bureau representa tive, at Uwaco. Wash.: Henry O'Malley, Oregon City. Or.: or H. C. McAllister, I"ish Warden, Oregonian building, Port- SANTA ROSA. Ca!.. Aug. 10 (To the Editor.) I will ask through your paperto ay a few words to the hopirrowers of Ore ton, as well as California, and request them to lake nmt action at once In a business way t make a change in the condition ol the growers' business. I have read the articles of Mr. Harris and others in The Orenonian about the condition of the hop market and the Indus try generally. Some mention baa been made of leaving part of the hops unpicked. I agree with all that has been said about the oversupply and everyone agrees that Jar too many hops are produced at such heavy loss to growers. That condition has been well known for more than a year past, and last t-prlng the growers were asked to curtail the acreage and not work the hops. That was done by only a few In each locality. It was then reported that there was little or no curtailment In Oregon, but the growers Intended to work the yards until picking time and unless the price was better they would let them go unpicked. Now the men who claimed that Intention, either never In tended any such thing, and only prevari cated, or else they have about as little sense as Is shown by the class of growers that have brought on the present condition. To apeak of expending $40 to f JO per acre on hops while the condition showed that there were more than enough on hand already baled to supply the demand for two years, and then, unless prices would go up at picking time throw away the Summer's ex pense and not pick Is too absurd to be no ticed or taken seriously. While Just at pres ent It Is the only remedy and would be the right thing to do. if all would take hold and do their part, yet that cannot be depended on and will not be done. Had many growers burned up and de stroyed their yards last year and not picked them, thoy would have saved many thou sands of dollars of the loss they sustained In baling and selling them besides pushing so great a surplus on the market, which has brought damage to others and to them selves. When I went Into hopgrowlng two years ago, I saw the need of united action by growers, and asked all growers In this district whom I met. to work for an as sociation or union that would manage the business better and more safely than It was being done. I waa answered by all of them that It could not be done because the grow ers were wholly destitute of business honor or integrity and could not be depended on. That seemed very strange and I did not be lieve It. I kept on trying to start it. and when last Fall so many able, experienced business men of this state took the matter up and formulated as best they could a plan of union that could hardly fall to be of great good to all growers, and that met all the requirements as nearly as possible, about half the growers here responded and took Interest In It. offering to support It. The remainder of the growers here, most of whom came to the first meetings and ap proved of the union and said they hoped It would be sustained, ducked and dodged from the first and refused to support It. They ran out to the dealers who opposed It and sought to contract their hops at less than cost of production and many did so for years, and began to abuse the men mho were working honestly and. earnestly for the welfare of the growers, spending their own mony by hundreds of dollars for expenses and months of their time and best efforts for It. In Oregon your growers did about the same thing. Too many refused to support the movement and Joined In the abuse of men who worked for it and hence these men got tired of such treatment and quit. Nothing was accomplished, and the present condition of hop growing Is the result. Many growers are now ruined financially and many more will be so In the next year. Let us ask what should and what can be done? Can the situation be changed and made safe or good, by every hopgrower rushing his hops onto dealers or brewers or a trade that don't need them and don't want them un less they are offered at heavy loss and far below the expense of production? Will you growers continue to try selling at 8 to 9 cents or less and seek to Improve your own condition by the ruin of your neighbor; carrying on your business In a sort of cut throat manner: working against each other as you are now doing and have been doing on this Coast for years past? It Is to be feared that many of you grow ers In Oregon, and In California, too. will continue In the old rut. Tet, if any of you care to look at the necessity of some united action and will take up the matter and try to Interest some good, capable, reliable business man among yeu to again organise a union of the whole jCoast (for nothing short of that will serve the purpose), start it. propose the best plan you can, and I will act with you here and try to Interest good men again to work I w It here and have the business conducted upon a sane and safe plan instead of the Ignorant. disastrous method In which It has been and Is now be ing carried on. If you have any other plan than united action let me know what It Is. If you think such action can be got without organization why do you think so and when or where has It ever occurred? Would It not have been far better; for all growers had they curtailed their acreage from 50 to 73 per cent. s.ved their labor and money, and now receive far more for their 2. per cent of the hops than they will get for all they produce? Had a union such as proposed last year been supported by the growers, such curtailment of acreage could and would have been carried out, besides the sals of the hops could and would be made according as they were wanted and the. thing called a market would not be dis tressed with the burdens dumped on to It as you are now doing, and will do, unless such organisation be formed. Don't waste further time. Begin work. Let us hear from you and California will again work with you, but It la now your turn to begin. R. CUNNINGHAM. PAINTS OUT EMBONPOINT Artist Follows Comtesse Spotlswood Mackln's Instructions. PARIS. Aug. 16. (Special.) The Comtesse Spottiswood Mackln has re turned to Paris, where she found her portrait finished which she bad sat for before her recent visit to America. The Comtesse was depicted In evening dress and covered with pansy decorations, but she is extremely annoyed that the artists failed to get the picture ac cepted at the Paris Salon. The Comtesse Spottiswood Mackin thought that if she had been shown with a slighter figure the hearts of the Salon Jury would have relented and the picture accepted. She was, therefore, outrageous enough to give more sittings and the artist was asked to make another portrait with no Jew els or decorations doubtless because of the separation of church and state and as slim a figure as possible. The Comtesse hopes this new picture will be accepted at the Autumn Salon. The artist has faithfully followed his Instructions and has shown the Com tesse. who is a stunning looking wom an, with a true likeness of feature and a slim, girlish figure. MANY LAWYERS STARVING Few Barristers In England Earn More Than Bricklayer. LONDON. Aug. IS. (Special.) A London judge has Just declared that In England, "there are many well qualified barristers who are not earn ing as much as brick -layers." "A Junior of Fifty" has put the declara tion on the basis of statistics, and says: "Roughly speaking, there are about 9000 counsel whose names are to be found in the law list, and of these probably 1500 are actually engaged In the practice of law. Of the 1500 it is doubtful whether more than 10 per cent make an income exceeding $5000 a rear; 20 per cent may see from $2500 to $5000 as the net result of 12 months' work: while the remaining 70 per cent either fail to clear -expenses or to have the scantiest margin for their livelihood. I know personally several barristers of more than 20 years' standing, whose net Income is smaller than that of many an artisan; and more than one who would gladly change incomes with a bricklayer. And matters are getting worse. Dur ing the last two years legal incomes have shrunk at least 30 per cent, a fact which scores of fee-books painfully demonstrate.' PLAT N EW TRACT Elmhurst Latest Addition to East Side. LAND BRINGS $1300 ACRE Large Buildings Being Erected In Business Districts and Operations In Suburban Tracts Continue With Remarkable Activity. With the sale of 67 acres of the south east portion of the tracts composing Rose City Park, that addition now is "squared." The latest subdivision is to be known as Elmhurst and the new owners, Hilton. Dodds 4 Campbell, have filed the plat for record and announce their Intention to begin clearing and opening of streets at once, and to have the tract ready for the market in a short time. C. P.. Dodds. of the" new firm, was for some time connected with Hartman & Thompson and consequently is quite familiar with the business of handling realty of this description. It is understood from reliable author ity that the Elmhurst tract was pur chased from the Rose City Park Asso ciation at a rate of about $1300 an acre, which would make the total cost in the neighborhood of $30,000. The first reports that the price paid for the tract was $200,000 would mean the rate of $3000 an acre. Mall & Von Borstel report the sale for Nancy Packard to Margaret Levlnson of a dwelling on East Burnslde street, between East Twentieth and East Twenty-second streets. Consideration, $3500. Mrs. Levlnson purchased the property for an Investment. Tjst week a transfer was recorded of 7.S acres of the Ladd farm in section 38 to Anna M. E. Mann at a considera tion of $21,972. As this land is in the midst of rather closely built-up com munities, the figure is considered a rea sonable one. The tract is secured by Mrs. Mann for the home to be built as proposed by her husband some years ago. Mrs. Henry E. Jones last week pur chased an irregular lot on Portland Heights from F. E. Beach for $7500. In area the piece is slightly over a full lot and is located on Vista avenue and Car ter street. It is one of the sightllest . h. H.hts. It Is Mrs. Jones' Intention to erect a handsome residence on the site. Deed was recorded last week for the 100x100 property at the southeast corner of Seventeenth and Columbia streets; sale negotiated by Frank Bollam, from Morris Senofsky to Dr. J. A. Clemenson. The three dwellings on the quarter are to be put In good repair and held as an Investment. The new Westminster at Sixth and Madison Is nearing completion. Exten sive alterations are being made in the building, that was partially destroyed by fire some months ago. On July 30 agreement waa filed of rec ord between Henry Wehrung and W. N. Carter of 30 acres In section 24, town ship 1, at a consideration of $18,000. The acreage adjoins the Irvington additions. According to the San Francisco Call the Henry Weinhard estate has leased a lot 45x137 on East street in the Bay City. The lease Is for 30 years and in round numbers will amount to $300,000. Devlin & Firebaugh report the sale of the north half of lot 2. block 1SS. East Portland, from George O. Reynolds and wife to Miss Edith M. Whittlesey; con-v sideratlon. $4000. Wakefield & Jacobsen have received the contract for the erection of a con crete pier in San Francisco. The pier la to be 650 feet long and 130 feet wide. Tho cost Is to be $300,000. The Portland firm received the contract In competition with several Southern bidders. Alex Mulr has charge of alterations being made In the residence of Walter Smith at Twenty-first and Jackson streets to carry out plans prepared by Emil Schacht. The residence is to be modernised throughout and greatly en larged. Work Is "progressing rapidly on the building for Moy Back Hin at Second and Alder street. Foundations are about finished and the superstructure will be gin to rise in a short time. D. U Will lams is the architect. The Arlington Club Is planning to erect a new clubhouse as soon as a suitable site can be secured. The Kenton Building & Contracting Company, owners of the townslte of Kenton, adjoining the "Union Meat Com pany's plant, recently elected the follow i ericr.- r-t s Jnsselvn. nresident: 1 John A. Heusner, vice-president; Warren Keeler, secretary-treasurer. Officers of the newly organised Mene fee Lumber Company are L. B. Menefee, president and treasurer: S. C. Tevls, vice-president; O. R. Menefee, secretary. Most of the members of the company are from the South and have made ex tensive purchases of timber lands In Oregon and have acquired ownership of the former property of the Dennis-Davis Lumber A Shingle Company at Mllwau kie. The head of the company has also made extensive purchases of. Portland Heights properties. The site for the C. K. Henry building at Fourth and Oak streets has been cleared and excavation will be started in a few days. Armour 4 Co. have purchased 50x100 feetwt Thirteenth and Flanders streets from the Boys & Girls' Aid Society. The packing firm Intends to erect on the site a warehouse at a cost of $17,000. , Excavation work is about finished for the Gay Lombard building at Fifth and Stark. The Mason-Hurley Company h the contract for the structure, work on which is to start in a short time. Among recent building contracts are the following: R. B. Blaaco. for a $1500 dwelling for A K. Bourne. Kast Caruthers street, between East Thirty-fourth street and Marguerite avenue. W. J. Campbell, for an $1?00 dwelling for W. E. Love. Kerby street between Killings worth avenue and Pearl stract. W. J. Campbell, for a $1000 cottage for W. H. Bay. Glen avenue, between Going and Wygant streets. Frels A Keller, for a $3500 dwelling for H. J. Bomgardner, East Twenty-sixth street, between Broadway and Schuyler streets. W. H. Ir!ggs. for a $1400 dwelling for Mr. Moulton. Upshur street, between Twentieth and Twenty-first- streets. A. E. Roper, for a S'JOOO dwelling for Mrs. J. A. Robeson. Eat Burnslde street, between East Eighth and East Ninth streets. O. O. Walling, for a tl-00 shop building for Tonslng Bros.. Mississippi, between Mon roe and Morris streets. C. N. Horsfeldt, for a $1500 dwelling for May Horsfeldt, Warash street, between Pip pin and Holland streets. J. Ira Routledge, for a $1000 dwelling for B. M. Lombard. Hancock street. ' . HE -PLANT millTON COLUMBIA STEEL WORKS WILL ERECT FOUR BUILDIXGS. Big Dock Will Also Be Cpnstructed and fet. John Will Build on East Side. The Columbia Steel Works has started work on a 700-foot dock near Linnton, on the west side of the Willamette River from St. John. It is the intention of the company eventually to move to this site, and the erection of this big dock is the beginning of the plant which will be built at this point. Charles M. Gunn, manager, estimates that the company will spend $80,000 In the erection of the plant. There will be four buildings. There will be a foundry. 120x250. which will be a high-gabled building with a traveling crane; a machine shop. 60x120. one and one-half stories; a pattern shop. 50x40; pattern storage building. 60x120. of two stories. Erection of these buildings will be started some time next year. The plant will employ several hundred men. The company acquired a large tract some time ago. and part of it has been platted for homes. On the East Side, the City of St. John will erect a public dock that , will cost $37,000. It will be modeled after the Al blna docks and will be at least .400 feet long. At one end of the dock 100 feet will be used for public purposes for the landing of river boats. Bonds to the amount of $80,000 were issued by the citi zens of St. John, and the sale will be completed by September 1. The pre mium on these bonds will be $400. The site cost $23,000. It is also announced that the O. R. & N. will build a spur to' the city dock and that the cost Is estimated at from $30,000 to $40,000. The company will .require rights of way for a considerable distance from the O. R. & N. line to reach the public dock. A MODEL COTTAGE HOME 9- - - " Cost to build, exclusive of heating and plumbing, $2300. Designed by Glenn L. Saxton, Architect, 242 Security Bank Building. Minneapolis, Minn. This is a practical seven-room resi dence and one that will look well for either a city or suburban home. The rooms are well laid out, although the one gable in front gives it the appear ance of a. cottage. The big room in the front Is eight feet in height. The first story Is nine feet, with a basement , under the en tire house, seven feet deep.. Oregon fir Is used for finish in the first story. and pine to paint in the second, with birch floors throughout the first and second stories. The price, $2300, finishes the house complete, exclusive of heating and plumbing; that is. It covers the cost of storm sash or will cover the cost of Chamberlin weather strips to take the place of storm sash, which Is the practical method at that nrnaant Ums. r i iT. J I CMAriBER U 8 TjllilNG FOOfl ' J ; a-OKIO- BATHfo CHAMBER I tamtry u!' J n io:m' I wctpnortK'n living noon H CL0." ao. TIAZZA 3f. JESUITS HAVE HEW SCHOOL BUILDIXG OX EAST SIDE NEAR LX COMPLETED. College for Christian Brothers and Many Fine Homes Are Also Well Under Way. The school and chapel building of the Jesuit Fathers, which is being built at Creston, on the Powell Valley road. Is nearing completion. The structure will combine both school and chapel. The cost will be $16,000. A residence Is also under construction for the parish clergy, w hich will also be headquarters for Rev. George de la Motte. S. J., su perior for the California and Rocky Mountain missions of the Jesuits. The order has secured a 10-acfe tract at Creston and will make it the head mis sion in the Pacific Northwest. Work is progressing on the manufac turing plant of the Star Drilling Ma chine Company on the ground bounded by Eaat Twelfth, East Fourteenth and Clinton streets and the Southern Pa cific Railroad. Three frame buildings are being erected. The machine shop is 60x80 feet, and the carpenter shop 136x60. Another building has been started on the side next the Southern Pacific track 36x48. Along the South ern Pacific tracks a platform is being built M. C. Mace will erect a $4600 resi dence at East Twelfth and Tillamook streets. He has had plans prepared for four residences to be erected in Holladay Addition. Mr. Hovendon will erect an $8000 residence in Holladay Addition. W. L. Morgan is preparing plans for a two-story flat for H. L Donnell, 32x66, to be built at Ross and Cherry streets. The cost will be $4000. The new college building of the Christian Brothers on Grand avenue and Clackamas street Is now belnr in closed and will be occupied by Novem ber 1. An important feature of the building la an assembly hall or audi torium on the top floor, which may be used for public purposes by the par ishioners of the Holy Rosary parish. W. E. Splcer, whose building in Cres ton was burned down several weeks ago, says he expects to rebuild, but will use either reinforced concrete or brick. He proposes to use fireproof material of some sort. Mr. Splcer has confidence in the Southeastern suburb and Is will ing to moke a larger Investment than ever before in that district.. USES REVOLVER IN SCHOOL Teacher In Paris Makes Bloody At tempt at Suicide. PARIS. Aug. 15. (Special.) What is the world coming to when the revolver In trudes, even into the classroom of a Paris public school, and the master at tempts his own happy dispatch before the eyes of his horrified pupils? It was afternoon, and the young people in the . WW. It la not only better, but makes the house dust-proof around the windows, which is quite a feature for the house wife. This also covers back plaster ing in the proper way, which makes a warm house. The finish in the first story is all polished with pumice stone and oil and the floors can either be waxed or varnished as the owner de sires. By special arrangement with Tha Oregonian, Jklr. Saxton will furnish at his office one complete set of plans and specifications for $20. The plan will be complete in every detail. Mr. Saxton will also furnish to The Oregonian readers, for $1, a beautiful, practical and helpful book of plans, entitled "American Dwell ing's," containing over 200 designs of bungalows, cottages and .residences, costing from $600 up. In case plans are ordered from this .book you may deduct the $1 paid for book, thus the book will not cost you one. cent in tho ., - - " j BARRETT'S Gas and Electrical BERRlt TT jVESgry'Jg 0 We have a neat line of Gas, Electric and Combination Chandeliers, and will be pleased to see any one Interested In wiring or fixtures. We will meet you evenings by appointment. A. T SAMCELS W. W. SAJTSOM THE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE CO. 490 Washington St. Phones i A 3881, Main 48S4. LOWE BROS. "HIGH STANDARD" PAINT Gives Best Results RASMUSSEN & CO. Second and Taylor Distributer Repair Work Given Prompt Attention Founders, Machinists and Boiler makers, Building and Structural Work. PHOENIX IRON WORKS ENGINEERS Office and Works, Hawthorne Avenne and Eaat Third Street. S. C JAGGAR MORRISON ELECTRIC COMPANY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS FIXTURES, WIRING, SUPPLIES 291 EAST MORRISON ST. PHONES EAST 312S B 1623 school were conscientiously reciting their lessons to their respective instructors, when suddenly a loud report resounded through the building. One of the masters rushed tc the spot and found his col league lying back In his chair his face covered with blood. He flew oft to the Mayor, who sent him to the Police Com missionary, who returned in his comparfy. and' they had, scarcely reached that par ticular classroom when a second report resounded, and the man who was so resolved on self-destruction was In a worse predicament than before. The would-be suicide, who had lodged two bullets In his head, was taken off to hospital, where he lies in a critical state. He is about 30 years of age, and Is mar- MEIx 117 PAI I your attention to our wonderful TV d tLiL success, which is due to the fact that we really have no competitor on this Coast, as our staff iB complete and is composed of America's most distinguished specialists, each of whom is well known to the profession, hospitals and the community as a man whose life has been spent in curing men. DON'T BE A WEAK MAN Trt A rJin that you are but HALF A M AN causes more MENTAL 1 J ADlVll 1 SUFFERING and worry THAN ANY OTHER A1LMLM. Kir A T"T"C D what form of trouble or weakneaa you may JNU JVJ1 ILK have it CERTAINLY Is to your advantage to con sult us before you even TRY' elsewhere. Our modern and t horouKhly scientific methods are certain to effect a PERFECT and a Pfc.RMA3fc.NT CURE In each case that we undertake. Our Institution is the most per fectly equipped for the treatment of ALL DISEASES common to men. OUR FEE $10 IN ANY SIMPLE CASE WE Positively Guarantee to AND YOU PAY ON ACCOUNT OF OUR EXTENSIVE PRACTICE AND RECENT INVESTIGATIONS WE HAVE Al'41'IHED THE SKILL TO MAKE CURES WHICH SEEM IMPOSSIBLE TO OTHERS. -r jk r? IV T fTirT We positively srnarantee to cure Acute Dl 1AKL IMUIIUE. rharare. In SEVEN DAYS. THESE AIL MENTS are the tumbling; blocks of the profession and men are treated for years without success. We make cures In seven days, which averaife physicians consider Impossible. WE CURES WEAKNESS, RHOEA, STAGES, TRACTED DISORDERS, RUPTURE, OR ANY OF THE DISEASES COMMON TO MEN. If you esnnot call write for SeK-Eaamlnntlon Blank. Many cases cored . at home. Hours 0 A, M. to 8 P. M. Sunday, 0-13. ST. LOUIS MEDICAL. AND SURGICAL. CORNER SECOND AND. YAMHILL J. 'l A J X JeTTjl? - bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured. - DISEASES OF MEN BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES, Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, painful, bloodv urine. Gleet Stricture. Enlarged Prostate, Sexual Dehility, Varicocele. Hydrocele. Kid ney and Liver Troubles cured without MERCURY OR OTHER POISONING DRUGS. Catarrh and rheumatism CURED. Dr. Walker's methods are regular and scientific. He uses no patent nos trums or ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treatment. His New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent free to all men who describe their trouble. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All let ters answered In plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on or address DR. WALKER. 181 Fir.t Street, Cor. Yamhill, Portland, Or. FIXTURES Get Our Estimates 408-410 Morrison Street . rl Main 1 22 .r nones: Homo a 41 S4 The HERRICK Refrigerator Buy a Herrick if you wish the best high-grade refrigerator made. It may not be the cheap est in the first cost, but will be in the end. Your health demands the use of a strictly sanitary refrigerator. The Herrick will prove ita merit in every respect. Made in sanitary odorless spruce, white enamel, and opal glass linings. Latest improvements and finest designs. Positively no mold or taint in the Herrick. J. J. Kadderly, 130 First St. Phone East 2D, PORTLAXD, OREGON. J. E. HAIO.V ried. His motive for trying to put an end to his days in his own classroom is a mystery. Pauline Chase Hit In Paris. PARIS. Auer- 15. (Special.) Pauline Chase has made a great hit In Paris with her performance of "Peter Pan" and a six months' season on the Pari sian stage beginning next October, has been arranged for her by Miss Daisy Andrews, the American "lmpressla" here. Miss Chase will appear with a French company In a version of Kip ling's "Light that Failed." and In a fantastic playlet called "Pantaloon." Core Every Case We Undertake WHEN CURED LOST VIGOR, SPERMATOR SFKtini; Bi.ugu i-ui!i.n t.t ai-u VARICOCELE, HYDROCELE. CON DISPENSARY STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON. Twenty Years of Success In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver, kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea, dropsical swellings, Bright's disease, etc. KIDNEY AND URINARY Pfimnlalntii nninfnT difficult. ttn frftniiflrtt milkv OT potency and piles thoroughly cured. No failure. Cure guaranteed. YOUNG MEN troubled with night emissions, dreams, exhausting- drains, bashfulness, aversion to society, which deprive you of your manhood, UNFIT YOU FOR BUSINESS. ' '3 I