Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1909)
COMPROMISE MAY BE PROPOSED Hay Says Boundary Question Can Be Settled Econom ically to Both States. ALOOF FROM INVESTIGATION .Declares He Will Not Interfere With Probing of State Offices Has No Innovations In Mind for State Policy. Through the Instrumentality of Gov ernor M. E. Hay the State of Washing ton may propose a compromise of the Columbia River boundary question. Governor Hay, at the Commercial club last night, said he had already dis cussed the matter with Attorney-General W. P. Bell, of Washington, -with the idea of gaining a knowledge of the legal phase of the plan in mind. If feasible from a legal standpoint, negotiations will likely be opened with Governor Benson, of Oregon, looking to the appointment of committees from the two states to visit the portion of the river In dispute. It has been suggested to Governor Hay that the two states, through the medium of such a committee, might agree upon a boundary line, the location of which would be subject to the ratification of the legislatures of the two states two years hence. The boundary case, once decided by the United. States Supreme Court, has been reopened through granting a petition for a rehearing. The last Washington Leg islature appropriated $2500 to employ ex Senator George Turner and K. C. Mac elonald, of Spokane, to look after that state's Interests. Compromise Is Economy. The compromise is urged on the ground of economy for both states. If a com promise connot be attained by the ap pointment of a committee to agree upon the boundary line, the feasibility of sub mitting the controversy in the form of n agreed case to the Supreme Court is suggested. "I am always in favor of keeping out of a lawsuit If Iran In my own affairs." said Governor Hay, "and I believe a state should adopt the same policy. I discussed the boundary case with Attorney-General Bell a short time ago. and suggested that he communicate with the Attorney-General of Oregon. Soon after wards I was called out of the city, and since then have not had an opportunity to take up the matter further. I intend to do so again." In discussing general state policies fh Vt ashlngton. Governor Hay said he had no innovations in mind. "I was never contident that Governor Cosgrove would be able to return to Olympla to take up his duties as Gov ernor actively." said he. "Had I not believed I should have to hear the brunt f things myself I probably should not have taken so positive a stand in some of the matters of legislation. All mat ters that might tend to worry Governor Cosgrove were kept from him. The pol icies of the executive, so far as they have been shaped already, will be continued. All Indorsements of candidates for ap pointive office, however, were held up pending Mr. Cosgrove's return. I re ceived several communications from him concerning persons he wished appointed to office, but that was all. Appointees to He Transferred. "Those who have been appointed at his suggestion will not be removed so long as they perform their duties creditably Some may be transferred, but I cannot tell yet. 1 believe two or three are better suited to other positions than the ones they received. I understand, also, that two or three do not wish to remain In their positions, but I have not been so Informed by them personally. "The only appointment that I have decided upon is that of Superintendent of the State Training School, at Che halls. I shall very soon name c C Asplnwall. of Olympla. now secretary of the board of control, to that posi tion. It is my intention, also, to have a.i.'i.,e, tra,nl"K department established at Chehalls." Concerning the investigation of state departments authorlzld by the Legisla ture. Governor TTay said he was not attempting, to instruct the committee in Its duties. The Legislature had ap pointed its own committee, ho said, and he deemed It out of place for the Gov ernor to interfere. Had the Governor been authorized to appoint the com mittee, the executive might not hold aloof. Governor Hay said he knew of no attempt so to burden the committee with charges against all institutions and deparjments that it would have no time to Investigate thoroughly the de partments against which specific charges have already been made. Xew Capital for Future. In the opinion of Governor Hay. the State Capital Unds Commission, ap pointed under the authority of the Leg islature, to sell the eapitol building grant, pay off the Indebtedness against it and erect a $1,000,000 capltol, will not dump the whole tract on the mar ket. In fact the buildings of a new capltol In Olympla Is a matter largely for consideration in the future. A tentative offer of $1,500,000 for the land grant has been made to the Gov ernor, but the man who opened the negotiations was Informed the commis sion would not dispose of the lands in that way. "Senator Poison, who is a member of the commission and a logging operator on a large scale." said the Governor 'Informs me that If the lands are worth $3,500,000 now they will be worth from $ri.000.000 to $6,000,000 within seven years. The opening of the Panama t anal will double the price of lumber by providing cheaper transportation, he says, and the result will be a higher price for the stumpage. I have com municated with all the members of the commission and they are all in favor of a conservative course in disposing of the lands. If any logging compunv has worked up to the state's eapitol lands and needs the timber in order to con tinue operations, the timber will be sold provided a proper price Is offered. "The Capltol Lands Commission will hold Its first meeting Kridav. There re about 1S0.000 aores of timber lands In the grant against which there is an Indebtedness of about $800,000. , Tluth for Investigation. President A. S. Ruth, of the Senate who is with the Governor's party, yes terday expressed the opinion that the Investigating committee which will be gins Its work April 14. will "go from cellar to garret" In its probing. "Even the Governor's office should be investi gated." said Senator Ruth. "I do not mean to say that there has been any misappropriation of money there, but Hay has exceeded his authority in several partculars."' When asked in what way. Senator Ruth replied: .'.B.3r..usins a telesraph pole for a big stick. , President Ruth opposed the resolu tion providing for an Investigation dur ing the session and this was one of the matters forced through by Governor Hay and his friends. RECALLS THEATRICAL WAR i "Leah Kleshna" Was Played Here Before Vnder Difficulties. The production of "Leah Kleshna" at the Bungalow this week recalls an inci dent In 1905 when the famous play was first seen In Portland with Americas greatest actress, Mrs. Fiske. As nearly everyone knows. Mrs. Fiske steadfastly refuses to recognize the power of the theatrical syndicate, hence her efforts to appar throughout the United States are beset with all kinds of difficulties there being few theaters of standing out slde of New York and other of the larg- 1 PIOVEKR PBEACHER WII.I, BE i . K I Dll.'i. . ... . . . . .. j . ... a Oil, iilt'l'OM. The Late It. c. Ramsby. The funeral of Rev. R. c. Ramsby, pioneer who died at his home, 1082 Milwaukie avenue Monday night, will be held today in Silverton, where he lived for S3 years. His wjdow and chil dren left yesterday afternoon for Silverton. Although he had lived In quiet retirement in Portland for seven years, he Is still very kindly remembered In Marion County, which he served as mem ber of the Legislature and Sheriff in 1874 and 1880. His surviving children are E. B. Ramsby Klamath Falls; Marshall Ramsby, Silverton; Maxwell Ramsby, Oregon City ; Mrs. Athlla Neljon, Oregon City; Mrs. J. S Blair, Mrs. W. O. Waddel, C. E Ramsby, Portland; besides 14 grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. About a year ago Mr. Ramsby was stricken with paralysis, but recovered from the attack. est Eastern cities, in which she can get bookings. With Intrepid courage, how ever, she has struggled against the most discouraging odds and made several trips clear across the continent, appearing in airkinds of excuses for playhouses, skip ping towns that are absolutely -impossible and traveling at the risk of great loss because of the broken and unfavorable bookings and conditions. At the time mentioned Portland offered no hospitable roof for the greatest ac tress in the land, all doors being closed against her. Her personal representative here, however. Attorney John F. Logan Immediately began casting about to find an opening for her. The old Empire The ater (now the Bungalow) was .apparently safe in the power of the trust, but Mr. Logan suddenly remembered a dormant lease that had been signed with Robert Galloway some time before in his offices but Which had heon in.il u - . . "'"'"i uic u 1 1 - ditions but a short time and then per mitted to lapse. Infusing new life into it, unknown to Manager George L. Baker, who was op erating the house, Mr. Logan suddenly served notice and took possession of it, placing in charge a deputy sheriff known as "Shotgun" Billy Morgan, who brought his bed and a .loaded rifle, and camped in the theater day and night with orders to permit no one to enter without a personal order. It was all done so quickly that Mr. Logan had legal possession before anyone dreamed of the move, and the war was on. Although Mr. Baker and Mr. Logan were close friends, the well-known manager did not relish the situation a little bit. and made every effort to rout the wily lawyer, who had. however, laid his plans thor oughly and refused to be routed. So the audiences that crowded the old theater all that week little dreamed that they were having the privilege of seeing America's greatest actress In her greatest success, only by the protection of a 30-30 rifle. The situation made a tremendous impression upon Mrs. Fiske and her managers, Philip Jacques and Guy Smith. The humorous side of It all was. though, that while the old guard. "Shotgun" Billy, was one hot day resting in the shade " of the trees' across the street, keeping his eye on the theater, some sneakthief stole his canvas cot and blan kets from Just Inside the Twelfth-street entrance, and they were never heard of again. MAY HAVE LOST MEMORY Han Moore Knew Missing Bay City Woman. In regard to the strange disappearance of Mrs. J. M. W. Hassing. of San Fran cisco. ran Moore, proprietor of the Hotel Moore at Seaside, said last night: "Mr. Hassing was employed by me at the Hotel Mnuro f r.r- a.. - .- I " .,vc.,j itvu j cars I as housekeeper. She left the hotel last i Julv And was mnrrio, in C, ........ i cw - ...... ... , . . niiTTi . oiie has one brother living in Astoria and one In Milwaukie. I think the fact of her being at the hotel will be an assistance to people in their efforts to locate - the missing woman. "There has been a report received from Mr. Hassing that she may possibly have started on her way to Portland. Owing to her recent illness. it Is thought she may have been stricken with some sort of fever which deranged her mind for the time being, causing her to start back to her former home." GREAT ALTERATION SALE Ladles, you cannot afford to miss bar gains that are offered In every depart ment of the popular price dry goods store of McAUen-McDonnell, corner Third and Morrison. HOT CROSS BUNS. Order in advance for Good Friday; either branch. Royal Bakery. l-4 X THEMORXIXG FOOT MORE ON BAR Pilots Report Greater Depth Than Last Year. JETTY WORK SATISFACTORY No Difficulty Experienced by Vessels of Any Draught in Crossing Over Except From -Rough Weather. Official Survey in June. According to reports made by bar pilots from soundings made on passing in and out, there is an additional foot of water on the bar. compared with this time last year. This report has signifi cance in proving that the Jetty work under way by the Government is produc ing expected results. Official survey is to be made by the Lnited States engineers in June, that being the time for the annual soundings to determine what is being accomplished in the way of securing more water on the bar at the mouth of the Columbia No great difficulty is now experienced by vessels crossing the bar, except that at certain stages of tide the bar is quite rough, but plenty of depth of water Is met with and for many months no vessel has reported finding bottom in coming in or passing out. Strike Badly Organized. VANCOUVER. B. C, March 30. De velopements in the longshoremen's strike, which started yesterday, were opened by a deputation of two men who Interviewed Captain Amesbury STEAMER KMLL1GENCE. Due to Arrive. Name. From. Date umantia .Hongkong In pert Pw.M-ter- '5roosJBa' ' I" ' port Kirerslae San Franclscoln port SrBO,- Tillamook In port Eureka Burslu m Sort erSJ -. - lan Francisco In port Geo. w. Elder. .San Pedro... In ort Alliance Coos Bav Apr 1 Sue H. Elmore. Tillamook. .. .April 2 Northland San Francisco April 6 ROMS City San Francisco April 5 Alesla... Hongkong Apr. 10 Nicomedla .Honckong May . 1 . Arabia Hongkong May II Scheduled to Depart. Name. From. Dats. Argo. Tillamook Mar ;to Eureka Eureka Mar" SI Breakwater Coos Bay Mar.' 31 Geo. W. i,ler. .San Pedro. .. April 1 i?,Btor San Francisco April 3 Alliance Coos Bay. ...Apr 3 Sue H. Elmore. Tillamook. .. .April 4 Numantla Hongkong. .. .Apr. 8 Rose City San Francisco April 9 Ajesla Hongkong Apr. IT Nlcomedla. ... .Hongkong. .. .May 13 Entered Tuesday. Senator, Am. steamship (No pander), with general . cargo, from Ban Francisco. Jim Butler, Am. steamship (Olson), with general cargo, from San Fran cisco. Breakwater, Am. steamship (Mac genn), with general" cargo, from Coos Bay. Cleared Tuesday. Breakwater, Ani. steamship (Mac genn). with general cargo, for Coos Bay. Jim Butler. Am. steamship (Olson), In ballast, for Rainier. this morning and laid the demands be fore him. The affair seems to have been- entirely unorganized, for the Vancouver & Victoria Stevedoring Company, the principal employers con cerned, were not informed of what the men Wanted until today. The strike is for higher pay. The Vancouver & Vic toria Company Is not likely to pay the increase, which means an extra dollar a day for each man. Marine Notes. Barring accident tha p. , u. iuailUUV Will arrive in the river today. On her regular run the Alliance 13 due at Astoria from Coos Bay today. The dredges-Columbia and Portland are at the drydock: St. John iinaronin. pairs. After unloading at Oak street yester day the Cascades dropped down to Pres cott for lumber. After dlK-harpt. flh , c9.. . ml gucn- street dock, the Nome City . will load grain and lumber for the return trip to San Francisco. The O. R. & N. towboat took to St. Helens vesterdav annrhar i - ui ma chinery for the sawmill being erected by The lighthouse tender Armerla is load ing supplies at Astoria for Alaska points and is to proceed to northern waters WRECKED SCHOONER BREAKING UP t KOCH-MASTED SCHOONER MARCONI. Latest reports received from the scene of the wreck of the four . mastea schooner Marconi state that the vessel is rapidly breaking un and that very little of the craft can be seen, even at dead low wf ter The lumber cargo has all washed away and is being cart upon the beach for many miles north of the scene of the wreck. The Marconi went ashore on Bassendorfs Beach, just outside the Cooa Bay bar on the afternoon of March 23. She was owned by the stmpsoS vXera TlPo"yo "Like Vfden W!th Ka ,UU C"SO r the West Coast" valued at IIO.OOO. Like all vessels belonging to the Slmnson Com pany she was uninsured and the. vessel will pfove a totll loss .-Tle "uVe pIcture of tne Marconi was taken shortly after she struck. The vessel was being: towed to sea by the tug Cofumbia The hawser parted durlns a squall and the line fouled the wheel of the tug The schooner drifted ashore. It was at this time that Cat, tlin '"'f"' mastr "'the steamship Nann Smith! succeeded ireL cw member, of the crew before the arrival of the llfe-savlnsr OBEGOXIAX. AVEDXESDAY, Bald? Why wait? Treat your dandruff now, and escape baldness. Your doctor will tell you tohy A 'yer's Hair Vigor destroys dandruff. Avers HairViqor y NEW IMPROVED FORMULA U Judging from the tops of their heads, some people like hard-wood floors' Too late now for Ayer's Hair Vigor to completely cover this upper story, but you may add a rug or two here and there by the systematic use of Ayer's Hair Vigor. Does not color the hair. Formula with each bottle We hate no secrets I We publish the formulas of all our medicines. j;CXAYER. CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Lowell, Mass. taking also buoys, to replace those lost to assist Summer tourist steamers in navigation. The Heather is to leave for the Sound, where she will remain for about two weeks. Some work at the mouth of the river will keep the Manzanita busy for some days. Vladivostok is no longer a free port, a heavy duty now being imposed on goods from foreign ports. This action by the Russian government will seriously affect the export business from this Coast Nine hundred sacks of salt brought north by the Jim Butler were unloaded m aiid the rest of her cargo. 10.000 Sacks of moment i , . . -'"vin, was uiougni to Portland The vessel discharged at Co lumbia No. 2. A trial trip was made yesterday of the new ferrvhnnt r-i.. ir - that is to take the run from Vancouver i n streetcars on the Oregon shore. The new hoot 600 passengers beside teams and freight. Arrivals and Departures. WPeS"D' I5arclJ, 3 Arrived George Ciiv fA m fan Pedro ani way; .Nome Clt, from San Francisco. i moVhri.ahMa.rJ?.h.. -r-?"on .at the ArriV..H T j y . nlnt steamer Elmore, at 8 I i2W2. durlnK the night and sailed Rf. - .M--Steamer Rainier, for San Fran cisco, Arrived at 8:25 and left up at 920 A. M. Steamer Geo. W. Elder from San Pedro and way ports. Arrived it l -En froV&nV :1 MS t7imeedr 'jJome' c't" from San Francisco; arrlwd at 3:40 steamer Yellowstone, from San Francisco. (By w" less Steamer Atlas, from San Francisco reported off Tillamook Head at 5 P M ban Francisco. March 30. Arrived Steamer Daisy Mitchell, from Portland Point Lobos. March 30. Passed Steamer ls 0n' frm PortIand. for Port San .Bano.Pedro' ,March SO. Arrived vester day Steamer Majestic, from Portland Antwerp. March 30. Arrived. March "g Prpnrh harV ,.-..1 I- - . - ti-T w i. VV irum Portland. Belfast, March 30. Arrived. March S German bark Henrlette, from Portland." Falmouth March 30. Arrived Nor wegian bark Asgerd, from Portland San Francisco. March 30. Arrived Steamer Watson, from Seattle: steamer d mlral Dupree. from Antwerp via Xacoma bark Andrew Welch, from Hoiiolul: steamer Alameda, from Honolulu. Salted Schooner Ida McKay, for Unalaska; steamer Tallac, for Seattle. Tides at Astoria Wednesday. 9:12 A. M. 10:45 P. M. Low. .7.3 feetl3:46 A. M 3.7 feet 7.2 feet4:10 P. M. 0:6 foot REAL ESTATE 'TRANSFERS City of Portland to Victor Land Co . lot "Q," Clifford Add $ Same to same, lot 4. block 10, Mult nomah Same to same, lot 4. block 40, Ful ton Pak Columbia Cemetery Association to John Stansberry, block 41. Colum bia cemetery R. J. Brayman et al. to F. H. Ball lie, lots 1. 2. 3. block 6tt. Wood stock Julia O'Connell to W. G. Beck, jr.. 2S 3(1 ijio ir, iv, uiuta ti, nowe s Aaa. Joseph Fullv to Aranelle Trnllv ir lots J- . u j, iunetitj f lace. . . J. H. Emmert et al. to W. M. Free man, lots 1. 2. 8, block 0, Central Albina Add E. L. Thompson to F. E. Quilty, lots 3, 4 block 5. Harborton G. W. Evans et al. to W. B. Mese reau, lots 7, 9, block 4, Ravens wood Add. . ............. Security Abstract & Trust Co. to j Elmo Robinson, lots 13. 14, block 95. Rose city Park E. W. Qulmby to J. M. Linden et al.! lot 6. block 2. Sprlngwater Acreage In Sec. 25, T. 1 N., R. 2 E. . . . , University Land Co. to Victor Peter son, lots 16. 17, block 18. Univer sity Park ; R. B. Collins and wife to E. F. Gtid man et al., lot 1, block 12. Caruth- 1.S0O E. M. Blankinshlp'et 'ai."to ' Pauline Creston .... East " ' 1 MARCH 31, 1909. I. 8. Patton et al. to N. J. Robert is on',Jot.8- block 25. East Creston.. 10 Security Abstract & Trust Co. to G. ' H. Carr, lot 0. block 43, Rose City park 750 Brong-Steele Co. to L. W. Love, lots Tht;.'; 't,-'0 ,6- b!ock 1. Loveleigh. 3.913 Thomas Vigars et al. to G. H. Rogers -et al.. lot 2 and southerly 10 feet n-f' 2:5, block 21. Ladd's Add C00 TV. Gedamke to Ellis Davison. 6 acres In Sec. 10. T. 1 S., R. 3 E 2 020 F. A. Knapp et al. to 1). E. John ston et al., lots 9, 10. block 2, Ro chelle - J. W. Fllnk et al". ' to "same." 'same property , 65(J J. Faber to Pacific Northwest Realty Association, lot 2. block 8. South Sunnyside . . . o jaq Rose City Park Association to Nancy Park'"' lot 8. block SO. Rose City Whttock Realty' Co." 'to" C.' '..' "m'c "Don - 5 aid et al.. lot 3. block 38, Portland City Homestead . y. E. Wolcott to Flora Noble." "lot" 20 block 2. Laurelwood Annex 1 Elwood Wiles et al. to J. R. Folr. lot 18. block 110. Irvlngton 5 S08 Herman Matthias et al to C S B,a" Palmer, lot 1. block 8. Williams Add. No. 2 oO Oregon Real Estate Co. to Alice E Ji'i10"- ,w- H of lots 7, 8. block li, Holladay's Add 1 ioo H. P. Muller et al. to S. E. Moeser et al., lot 10. block 12, Wllliams Ave. Add rtA J" ,M . Fletcn et al. to Sarah " J. ' Morrison, lot 8. block j sunny slue 2 500 Arleta Land Co. to Mathilde Bru'ns lots 6. 7. block 9, Elberta ia T. P. Swennes et al. to Joseph Pa quet. lot 4. block 8. Goldsmith's Subd. of Smith's Subd. and Add... TOO Rosa Buphanan to w. H. Barnhart !?'?. "'c1 U' 1S- Dlock 1. Proeb- stel's Subd -a Winifred Shaw to W. H. Barnhart' ' lots 10, 11. block 14. Proebstel's buba ; Robert Warrack, executor, to"w"H.' Barnhart. lots 10. 11. t block' 14. Proebstel's Add on0 Kenwood Land Co. to Josey Speck art, lots 18. 17, block 23. Kenton.. 3.500 C iR',.SeeJfy ,eto al' to 3 p- Miller. , :V"'...bloc,t s- Laurelwood Park.. 112 W c. Elliott et al. to James Sargent, ?' ' & i 5: E- of Set- 2. T. W. H. Lane and wife to H. D PI if ,ov" ai". 21- 22- block 2- Willamette Add W. D. Pike to J. W. Martin." "lot bb".' block 8. Rlverdale in Western Oregon Trust Co. to Holden Inv. Co.. Inc.. lot 2. block 8. Cres- ton , G',E' McClure'to Fay McClure. lot 10. In Subd. of lot 1. Paradise Spring Farm . Pat Harris and wife to P 1. Harris T ealii '"i1 "' bIock Seilwood.. 800 J- C. Hardiman and wife to J H Green, trustee, lots IS, 14, block 3". Hardlman's Add 50n Allan Canneld and wife to Alov'ls Gassner .88 2-3 feet by 125 feet la i-ec 7, T. 1 8., R. 2 E 5 730 Jean I. Robinson to Mary E. Robin son, lots 5 to 10. block l; lot 11. block 2, Hollyhurst .... ' 10 ".V Henderson et al. to Marie dVJf I0!.?2'. blck Al- G": "'e.'ter et al- to Herbert "c'uf var.V l18' block Hawthorne's r Irst Add 1 osrn Colonial Inv. Co. to W. B."rIonev: - 5 !" "?' 3 and part of lot 4. block I, Fordham Heights . . T j,-. Win fC!.5lber O. 'm. "BurbaAk: lots 44 4a. block 4. Stanley No. 2.. 10 ire,n,e'st,mc,"t Co- to Jsmes Firth, 1- block 60- Vernon 400 V-T,H- T- Atwood and wife to David ?i ?nrlf?f' w- " f Iots 1L 12. block 3 Laurelwood No. 2......... COO VIl'k-,Ply.mal,e and w" to.Gustav ?iJ?P et al" lot ls- b'ock 2. Al uina ........... ....... t tT; R. J. Couperthwalte and wife Yo"b! '1'!Bi lot 12- b'ck 1. Straw berry Add lor" ?1tarl,,n I1- ,10 G-' w! Boschke". fhiiJ3'0.b,0,ck 6- Irvlngton 1,700 Charles Starker and wife to M E mah Pa?" l6, block 2' Multn: Ari, ta.iLa?d. Co- to' Wl'lilkm" Kramer 300 Park ' 2' bIock 6' Lester W: "T- O-'b"'-""' et Al." to 'j.'B.'k'e'nnidy; 805 lot 5 block 6. Maegley Highland...' 1 i?.' lCer,nl'?"' et al- to Mary Power. ArVh..?' ' 6' Maegley Highland.. 1 w"n. administrator, et al. i?-4,Pan Mre. lot 13. block 19, Willamette Add , Sm,th and wlfe to Stella D L c aCre!" in William Johnson Tit le Guarantee' & '-Truit 'co! "to" "c" 'r 1,00 mnr;JM - .. b'ck 16. Ross ArnnJ?' e block 2, Ravenswood. . . . 1 Amos Seaman and wife to A. N C. Gee Wo THE CHINESE D0CT03 This great Chinese doctor is well known throughout the Northwest because nf . I. . ... . itP lnd marvelous cures, -V. and fa tnav .-. aided by all his greatest of his kind. Hs treats any and all diseases with powerful Chinese roots, herbs and barks that are entirely unknown to the medical science of this country, with these harmless remedies he guarantees to cure catarrh, asthma lung troubles, rheumatism, nervousness stomach, liver and kidney trouble, also private diseases of men and women. CONSULTATION HIKE. , Patltnts outside of city write for blanks and circulars. Inclose 4c stamp. The C. Gee Wo Medicine Co. 1C2V4 First St.. Near Morrison,, Portland. Or. A Gives Prompt aad Effectual Relief without inconvenience. In the MOST OBSTINATE CASES NoOCthET IrntnuM.. i 8QLD BY ALL ORUQQISTS ! BRAND PILLS, for a a r INJECTION IB R O U CHICHESTER'S PILLS rn Jtt& r . bd. .r T v i I fn PmarsiaA. A.tlf II I nW-.J IS" JT "I A all M The Best Doctor at a Fair Price THOUGH MY. EXPERIENCE IS VASTLY BETTER MY FEES ARE. REALLY LESS THAN THE AVERAGE DOCTOR CHARGES. , v The value of experience dependsnot so much. upon its volume as upon its quality. A thousand years of inaccurate practice would make no physician more proficient. Though my experience is considerable in quantity, its value lies in the fact that.it inexperience of the highest order experience acquired through . careful and conscientious practice, proven scientific by an unapproached record of permanent cures. T hv i... years been curing all diseases peculiar to men , wccn iruwaea run 01 carelul study, SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON. v.No , dan8:erous minerals to drive fr.e vLr,'J8i ,the interior, but harm less, blood-cleansing remedies that remove the last poisonous taint. VARICOCELE. A b s o 1 u tely painless treatment that cures completely, in one week. J.8t)Fate "y method. It is the only thoroughly scientific treat ment for this disease employed. FREE. My colored charts, showing the male anatomy and affording an In teresting study in men's diseases, wll be given free upon applica tion. In all my work I am thor ough, painstaking, and careful to give just the .right treatment re quired in each individual case. For oSL.S?Hrs 1 'iave been proving my ability and my busines methods have always been strictly reliable. My treatment is as correct as mod P sc'nce can make it. Others may offer inducements, such as cheap treatment or quick treat ment, but my foremost claim is for CONSULTATION AND ADVICE FREE CALL OR WRITE TODAY HOl RS0 A. M. TO 9 P. M. SUNDAYS 10 TO 1. The DR. TAYLOR Co. J4V4MORR,SON STREET. CORNER SECOND, PORTLAND. OREGON. Pearle, lots 3, 4. 3. 6. 17 is. 10 20. 21. block 2. Rosewood......... 2.300 Total .(G4.615 LAWRo:o1fAlSTAOT TRUST CO. KOOm 6. Ron rr. nt ta , v a auc Ui.UK. Abstracts a specialty. Tru.YcoT'oh'L'?0'" J" by tn Title A K-- 7 Chamber of commerce. Mute Evidence or Crime. SEATTLE. Wash March 30 A maw'. Men, Wake A I11!!6 TZeet is often the cause of frreat mischief and the highest aims of life rendered hopeCs and impossible by such negligence. The man'wh flls to throw a switch .for a passing train in time may hrinor K s srrv. af rwards, but his sorrow will not bring back the lives that were sacrificed bv his ne- ciijVu duty- The man who faiI to care for his health or correct the mistakes of the past is asleep at the switch over which the freight age of his whole, future is about to pass If you have violated the laws of health and are COnSClOlia of Q onnctonf 1 1 . . . - uimii wuicn is unaermimiio; n1 t0' Cme to T before u become a nervous and physical wreck. If vou are wpnlr o.,. j , . . . i"Ohlcai . , , . j . ucsuunueni, nave Dan dnnm Aa CK ambltin ?ner -nable'to concen?t 'your thoughts lack vim vigor and vitality, come to me at once Mv treat ment will stop all drains and overcome all weaknesses, and positively 0r ny to strength and health. I have cured thousands weak your' money." T ' Wn"en ntee to cure you or refund BLOOD POISON ftK,N DISEASES, SORES. . SISTKV. KIIT .I.raa-i.-ir. . Va ATlSk T f VAI1 a r A nnt win cum you nothii matter just as we would want you . . 1 J . impracticable write us. Our system of trVntvJfi.V'L1 ls fr?m cause successful known. No business address on or aL mal1 18 he'most Everything in plal white envSf'aSS sacX SdentPa63- mm .xHl A Kidney a. T.lve- 'vmnlilaa ured without MKKCI H v nn iitu i.- EH.Er.l' f T 2. IiHIi-. . - . r . . . vataiiu Bllll rneUIIiakiaui wiaacu. - . iL.OOO AM) ShJN DlSaUAsES, painful, bloody urine. Varicocele Hydrocele. Dr. Walker s methods ara regular and scientific He uses no "patent nosl trums or ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorduWh medica treatment. His New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent free to ail men whe 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 vUUiiUDuuai DR. WALKER EN Hit. TAYLOR. The Leading; Specialist. and each nne of thaaa nd sound, good experience. thoroughness, which in the long run IX EVERT CASK means the cheapest and the best. CONTRACTED DISORDERS. You can depend upon a quick and thorough cure by my treatment. A quick cure is desirable, because a slow cure is apt to be no cure at all, and a chronic development will come later. 1 cure you bevond the possibility of a relapse, and in half the usual time required. REFLEX AILMENTS. Often the condition appearing to be the chief disorder is only a re flex ailment resulting from some o t her disease. Weakness some times comes from varicocele or stricture; skin and bone diseases result from blood poison taint, and physical and mental decline follow long-standing functional disorder. My long experience in treating men enables me to determine the exact conditions that exist and to treat accordingly, thus removing every damaging cause and its ef fects. head, badly crushed when the mur derer's instrument struck it, and thickly encrusted with -quicklime, was found by the crew of a dredger of the Puget Sound Bridge & Dredging Company on the East Waterway. Coroner James C. Snyder, who investigated the discovery this mornl ing. declared that the man had been murdered and his body Jut up and packed away in quicklime and then thrown on a city garbage dump. ... - r'" '"OM THE ,.. AUAI REAPPEAR. ' " - will CUT V n 1 1 In fn . . .- .' y n tne u ii our positions were can or write for free booklet Thev iL" sme things you ought to know and they are free. Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M., and Sun days from 8 to 12. ST. LOUIS MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY CORNER SK(OM) AND YAMHILL STS. PORTLAND, OREGON. Twenty Years of Success In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as Uver kidney and stomach disorders .nJtin.in. rhoea. dropsical swellings. Bright's disease, etc. Kidney and Urinary Complaints, painful, dificult. too frequent, milky oi bloody urine. Diseases of Men Blood poison, weakness and acute troubles nlles hornilirhlv i.nrid n ... leH PUBS " v...-,,., i.a SOLD BY DRUGGISTS RTRYWHERlv 181 First Street, Cor. Yamhill, Portland, Or)'