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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1910)
TITE MCmXTXG OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, OCTOB1TR 22 1910. 18 BAPTISTS DEGLARE LIQUOR IS SINFUL Oregon Convention Asserts Its Uncompromising Hostility to Saloon. TEST OF FAITH IS MADE "Person Who Votes for Maintenance Is Unworthy of Membership In Church, Declares Plor of While Temple. TCnenmpromtslns; hostility to the saloon waa declared In a resolution adopted by fie Orrrn Baptist convention at the White Tt-mple Church Jujt before final adjournment yesterday afternoon. T:ie resolution, evidently overlooked ly the resolution committee, waa Intro duced by Rev. W. B. Hlnsnn. pastor of the White Temple Church, and waa unanimously adopted. It reads as fol )oi: -This convention hereby declares that lh llriuor traffic cannot be legalised alth out sli: It further declares Us uncom promising; hostility to the saloon, and urres upon its entire constituency the duty of voting for prohibition at the conilnsf election. In speaking In support of bia resolu tion Ir. lllnxon said that the member of the Haptl't Church who voted for the maintenance and continuance of the sa loon waa unworthy of membership. Church Fnemjr of Liquor. I want it understood. he continued. that the Baptist denomination In Ore- a-on la the sworn enemy of the liquor" Irafflc. It wtll do all It possibly ran to down the saloon. Iter. Mr. Hyson, assistant secretary of the Baptist Home Mission Society, said that he blushed for the Baptist who voted again. t prohibition. "We should ail blush for such as those. re said, "for they have not the shame to blush for themselves. " . The afternoon session was largely de voted to the Sunday school conference. Xeports were made by Miss C. O. Mills faugh. Western field worker for the Bap tist Sunday school, mho told of her suc cess amonr children. Rev-. J. K. Marr-reaves. In his address m Teacher Training. " suggested that a system of Instructing Sunday school . teachers be Inaugurated. Primary work was discussed by Mrs. .A. Khraott and "Soul Winning" by Kev. A. B. Waltx. The report on general or Car.isatlon was made by L". K. Hall. Committees) Are Appointed. At the close of the session the presi dent announced the following committee appointments: State missions. IX G. Dunkirk II. T. Cash. Q. S. Clevenrer: home missions. A. Ehrgott. C B. Klllott. D. 1-1 Baker: foreign missions. H. W. Davis. 1. M. JlcPhall. G. U Hall: education. II. Wyse Jones. W. H. tliton. H. K. Cheney: pub lication. A. B. Walt. C. L. Owen. U. K. Hall; obituaries. C. It. McKee. A. Scott, I- A. Hayworth? resolutions. K. C Stan dard. C H. Eyroan. C. L. Umir: Bible echpoU W. R. Utsenberg. O. P. Coshow. K A. Douglas: Christian stewardship, Arthur Conk'tn. A. A. Holmes. J. C. lavneax: temperance. D. W. Thurston. frs. A. W. Unruh. F. G. Boughton: so cial problems. F. C. Iovett, A. F. Bass ford. II. W. Stone. The Baptist Young People's Union held a, session following the adjournment of the convention, presided over by Kev. A. B. Waltx. None of Public's Money Diverted. Information that every dollar contrib uted by the general public to foreign missions goes Into the fund for which it Is Intended, although It costs 12 cents on every dollar to administer the total fund collected from all sources, was given by C. A. Wooddy at the morning session. In the course of Dr. Wooddy'e talk on 'thir Larger Denominational Relation ships." many pastors explained that they h.ad had difficulty In colluding funds for missionary work because) people had gained the Impression that "it costs too Inueh to grease the machinery. "The fact of the matter Is." replied Ir. Wooddy. "that every dollar that Is contributed by the public at large govs !lrctly Into the missionary field and a little more goes with It for good meas ure." He explained this statement by saying that the Interest on the many endow ments left to the various) missionary so cieties by church philanthropists and the several annuity funda were more than sufficient to pay the expenses of manag ing the home offices, and that a part of the revenue from these two sources was actually sent Into the Held to ' be u;rd by the a llve missionary workers. C.cncral Airragc Taken. "But striking a general average." ha ad. led. "of all the money that we re ceive from endowments, from annnitles and from contributions, from I to U cents Is used to carry on the work In the home offices. "Bat tt la bard to tell Just where the executive work Is finished and where the missionary work begins. It Is difficult to draw a line. So It Is Just as difficult to arrive at a Just estimate of the ex pense of conducting the home missionary office. It was reported that the declaration frequently was made that as much as 90 per cent of the money collected was re oulred In carrying on the executive busi ness and that only the remainder went Into the missionary Held. Dr. Wooddy promptly replied that many who made a statement of this kind were not' Inclined to give anyway, and that he was merely looking for an excuse for his penury. The obituary commit! presented eu logies of It. W. Mites, of Baker City, and Mrs. J. R. Seaver. of Ariel, prominent members of the church who died In the course of the year. Members of the First Baptist Church of Portland and others who have assisted la entertaining the convention were thanked by the resolutions committee. In a brief report Rer. A. I Wads worth, field editor of the Pacific Baptist, praised the work of Rev. C H. M.Kre and Rev. J. A. Whirry, the colporteurs who have worked In Oregon the past rear. Baptist Annals' ProgrewslnR. Rer. IT. C Mat toon, pioneer preacher, made a brief address on the progress of the book. "Baptist Annals of Oregon." of which be I the author. The convention took favorable action on the movement to bring 100 converts from Russia to the general conference at Philadelphia next year. The Oregon liaptlsts will endeavor to pay the ex penses of three of these. The following officers were, elected: President. . P Coshow. Rosehurg: vice president. II. F Cross. The Dalles: re cording secretary. Rev. K. A. Patch. Mon tavllla: corresponding secretary. Rev. F. C. W. Parker. Portland: historical secre tary. Ret. W. H. Latouretta. McMlnnvllle: treasurer. J. F. Falling. Portland: audi tors, 1. G. Melons, Portland; C A. J-awl. Portland: board of managers. H. S. Gils. I Salem: Rev. A. Ehrjott. Portland: D. C. J I-atourette. Oregon City: Kev. W. P. Klmore. Brownsville: Rev. 1. W. Riley, McMlnnvllle; apportionment committee. A. Conklln. Grants Pass: Rev. a A. Douglas. Albany: Rev. H. W. Davis. Eu gene; Rev. H. Wyse Jones. McMlnnvllle: Rev. A. Ehrgott. Portland: Rev. C. H. Kyman. Baker City; Rev. R. E. Storey, Pendleton. McMlnnvllle was chosen as the next meeting place and Rev. K. H. Hicks, of Medford. wss named to deliver the an nual sermon. ROLE OF MENDICANTS Some Landlords, So Called, Who Want "Free" Water Mains. PORTLAND. Oct. xl. (To the Edi tor.) Many readers of The Oregonlan are glad to see It "swat" the "Water Main Amendment." This amendment should not carry. The water-main gang are saying that they want to put Portlands water wnrka on a self-sustaining basis, as though It were not now self-sustaining. As a matter of fact. I97.1S0 were the running expenses for the year 1909 and the Income was $570,730. leavlnr a net balance of J473.530 to the good. To put it In another way. the water users of Portland (most of them rent ers and small borne owners) are now paying 1473.550 a year that Is being used to buy city bonds. to repair mains and to put In fire hydrants for the use of down-town property-owners. Now this "water gang" wants to get a chance to bond the city for about $3,000,000 and to sad dle payment. Interest and principal on the backs of the poor renters. Why should a certain politician ask the renters to donate to him $13. ISO to lay mains to his 33S0 lots? Why should the renters give to one estate corporation $40,576 to lay mains on Its restricted lots that are sold only to the rich or the near-rich? When It comes to laying water mains, the plutocruts assume the role of men dicants. They might as well go out on the street corners, hat In hand, and ask passersby to give a poor old "much- lunder" a few dimes so that no can get wster on his lots. The last recommendation made by the Lane Water Board askej to have the water rates reduced SO per cent. but the City Council refused and made the same old rate, as "the gang" wanted the money. Every family has been paying at least J 6 per year more than waa needed, because "the gang" needed the money. H. D. WAGNON.. REPORTS SHOW PROGRESS Mclhodlt Women's Home Mission ary Society Meets. Stirring addresses were delivered yesterday afternoon at the annual con vention of the Methodist Women's Home Missionary Society for Portland in the Laurelwood Baptist Church. In the Mount Scott district. Delegates were present from all churches of the district. Rev. Asa Sleeth. local pas tor, delivered words of welcome; and Mrs. J. E. Bennett, president, respond ed. Reports were received from aux iliaries showing progress, airs. Asa Sleeth, who has been lecturing for pro hibition throughout the state, gave an account of her work, and predicted suc cess November . Mrs. E. W. Harlow told of the advantages of tithing. The main address of the afternoon was delivered by Mrs. Bachmeyer, con ference corresponding secretary, who told of ti e homes, schools maintained and r.osptta'i founded by the society throughout the world. ' She declared that the society should maintain kin dergartens In Portland and public meeting places- Miss Prlscilla Foster, a noted home missionary worker from Brooklyn, delivered an impressive ad dress. Rev. J. W. McDougall. district su perintendent, was Introduced and spoke briefly, commending the work or tne Home Missionary Society. Last night Rev. J. H. Cudllpp. of Grace Church, portlr.nd, delivered his lecture. "Amer- for Christ." The delegates were entertained by the Laurelwood Meth odist Church. SEWER PROBLEM SOLVED Condon to Remove Refuse Itelow City, Preventing Danger Disease. Condon's sewer problem, which has disturbed the people of that city for the past few months, was effectually solved this week when Dr. Calvin S. I White, member of the state board of j health, visited the city and arranged j with the local health officials to carry the refuse matter to a point far enough "below the residence section to preclude all danger of contamination which seems to, have threatened the commun- ty in the past. Dr. White reports that the people of Condon are "wet" advocates for mer cenary reasons, principally. The town operates Its water and light plants at an expense of about $1000 per month nd has a debt of 111.000. which makes t difficult to secure labor. The sa loons provide the principal revenue. Should they be voted out the debt would Increase and the municipality would face a financial crisis, say Its citizens. $5000 FUND SET APART Kntertalnraent of Woolgrovrers Con vention In January Provided For.- At a meeting of the entertainment committee of ths Portland Commercial Club, appointed to provide ways and means for the entertainment of the delegates to the National tVoolgTowers' convention In January. $1000 was de cided upon as the p ropey. amount to devote to the reception of the visitors. The committee will begin a canvasa of the business men at once and ex perts to raise the required amount in a few days. Members of the commit tee are Otto Breyman, W. B. Cole. A. . Avert II. Airautl Connell, E. II. Trimble and U. O. Lively. Japanese Land Bill Pending. PORTLAND. Or.. Oct. . To the Edl tor. To settle an argument, would you kindly tell the writer If It Is possible for any foreigner (person of another nation) to hold real estate property In Japan; If so, since when? Yours truly. AN IXWL'ISITIVR. 711 Gllsaa street. City. On April 13, 1910. the Japanese enacted a bill giving to foreigners residing in Jspan. and foreign Judicial persona who obtained the consent of the governments, the right to own the title to real estate anywhere In Japan, except the provinces of Hokkaido. Formosa. Karafuto and such other districts a may be considered nec essary to the National defense. The law also states that Its provisions shall only apply to such countries aa reciprocate by allowing Japanese to own land. Before the Japanese law shall go Into effect an Imperial ordinance shall be Issued by the Mikado. That document has not yet been received at the Portland Consulate of Japan. America allows Japanese to own property, and It is believed by the repre sentatives of the Mikado that the royal ordinance will Include Americana l Harris Trunk Co, for trunks and bags. GAPE BLANCO I! SECURELIGHTSHIP Commissioner Putnam Will Recommend Self-Propel-. , ing Vessel. VISIT HAD WITH ELLICOTT Local Commander Has Long Sought to Have Additional Safeguards to Navigation Placed on Southern Oregon Cape. Another self-propelling lightship for the Oregon coast, to "be stationed off Capo Blanco, which lightship will be equipped with a steam fog signal equip ment and be constructed on much the same model as the vessels now In serv ice on the Coast, Is practically as sured as a result of yesterday's visit .a ). .It. t il Y Putnam fommis- sioner or tne uurviu oi a.ik iiinoun-iv He will strongly Indorse the recommen dation of Commander Elltcott that the aid to "i.avlgatlou be provided. . I . . rinom Mnoh.il Pni-I. land at an early hour from Seattle and departed on tne Shasta l.imiten Wt. ntnn , -1 Sin ,1 t. -H n I where he' will conduct further Inquiry STEAMER rNTELl-IOEXCE. Doe to Arrive. Name. From. Date Klamath ..San Franclscdn port Hercules. ..... Hongkong. .. In port liose City San Pedro.... In port Fut H. Klmore. Tillamook. ...Oct. 21 Golden Oate. . . .TIllamooK. ... Oct- -2 Breakwater. ...Coos Bay. ....Oct. 23 RyrOa Hongkong. .. .Oct. C. Kureka Kurrka Oct. Geo. W. Elder, j-an Pedro.... Oct. --i Beaver un Pedro Oct 25 Knlcon Fin Francisco Oct. 21 Bear Pan Pedro. ... Oct. S Kvanok JSan Pedro.... Oct. SO Scheduled to Depart. Name. Hercules. .. ftoae City Sue H. Elmore Golden Gate. Breakwater. .. Kureks. ...... Klamath . . . . Geo. w. Elder. Beaver. ...... I'.onnoke. ..... Bear Byrja Falcon. ....... For Data. .HonKkong Oct. 20 .San l'edro....Oct 24 .Tillamook Oct. 2S Tillamook.... Oct. 25 .Coos Bay Oct. 25 .Eureka Oct. 24 .Psn Franclsct Oct. 24 .Sn Pedro. ... Oct. 28 , Sn Pedro Oct, 20 .San Francisco Nov. 2 Pan Pedro. ... Nov. 8 . Hongkong Nov. lo San Francisco Nov. 28 Into the question of securing additional lights and marks. lie was closeted with Commander Elllcott several hours and went over carefully all data per taining to what had been accomplished with appropriations made by the last Congress, and gleaned a general Insight Into what Is required for the future. The head of the department Is no stranger to the Pacific Coast and par ticularly the Northwest, as he waa connected with the Coast Survey branch for years, and, though a civilian. Is by no means a "landlubber." Ellcott Asks Improvements. Although he did not meet Captain Tillman at Seattle, as the latter is on his way to Alaska to assume charge of that district. Commissioner Putnam secured all necessary information from Commander Elllcott, who but recently relinquished supervision of that terri tory. The reorganization of the local district, the merging of the lighthouse engineer department with the inspec tor's office, -the assignment of the of fice force and other details were ap proved as arranged by Commander Elll cott. Commander Elllcott asked for two Important Improvements the lightship and a lighthouse on Battery Point, on Puget Sound, but particular stress was placed' on the necessity of the light vessel off Cape Blanco. There is a lighthouse on the cape, but It Is not deemed a sufficient safeguard. Apparently Cape Blanco has been In a state of disintegration for years, possibly centuries." said Commander Elllcott. "For several miles there ex tends a foul ares, some rocks being awash and others above water, so that the light on the mainland Is not the best aid that can be provided. Cape Blanco Is one of the most noted prom ontories on the Coast, and while the establishment of a light vessel and fog signal there would be a great Improve ment at this time, its importance would be enhanced with the Inauguration of steamship lines from Ancon north, which must soon be considered." Sailing Vesxel Available. There Is one lightship available, but she is dependent on sail for power, and such a type, besides being obso lete to a large extent, would be unfitted for the new station. The anchorage of the ship la to be what is known as Or ford Reef, and should other than a self-propelling vessel be forced from her station, she would be near no port of refuge, while a steam craft could get inside and make an early report of her troubles. The enthusiasm displayed by Com missioner Putnam and his willingness to aid In the lightship matter la grati fying to Commander Elllcott, who has planned for over a year to obtain the aid and has urged it strongly in " his latest recommendations to Washington. KLAMATH HAS NEW PIXTLE.S live Brass Castings Made That Vessel Could Be Floated. Five new brass pintles were required to roshlp the rudder of the steamer Klamath yesterday on the Oregon dry dock, and ehe was floated lost night. Only one of the njx pintles was found In shape for service, the others! being so cracked and Jammed that they were useless. The steamer Is to get away Monday for elan Francisco? according to present cal culations. Work was rushed on the re pairs; and within 24 hours after the order was placed for new pintles they were delivered at the Willamette Iron A Steel Works and men started at once on the borings. Cbarles) TL McCtermlck, of the lie Cormlck interests, which control the ves sel, and 3. M. Hauptman, manager of the company, were In the city yesterday. Their mission was not In connection with tlie accident to the Klamath, as they left San Frahcisro before the extent of the damage was known. They are look ing after contracts and other husinee-ei dealing wtth lumber contracts In force which provide southbound tonnage for their fleet. VIRGINIA IS SPKEDY FOR BAY ! Covers C 7 0 Miles, Then Gets No Wind on Voyage l"p Coat.L Covering JT0 miles In a day. Just half the distance from ban Francisco to ths Columbia River, and then passing 17 days in reaching the entrance, was the luck of the schooner Virginia, which re ported here yeeterday. The vessel is dis charging hay at 'the North Bank dock. On the arrival of the craft Wednesday her long voyage was discussed in marine circles, but it was not then, known under what conditions she sailed. Had the Virginia been able to follow a course as do steamers, her one day's) performance would have resulted in a big lead toward her destination. But being a windjammer she had to tack and was well offshore when she struck a breeze that carried her along at a clipper gait. The skipper said yesterday that It was the only good wind the vessel encoun tered for the remainder of the voyage. The Virginia had a full load of fodder, the bales being piled to the hatches. She will load back with lumber from the Lower Columbia. MASOBA IS BIG CARRIER i Uganda Belongs to Same Line Lat est Arrival Is New. If tha British steamer Masunda Is loaded to the limit of her capacity of R2S0 tons, deadweight, phe will clear from Portland with the season's record of wheat. Her net tonnage Is 3137 while that of the Uganda, owned by the same in terests). Is '83 tons. The tramp Scottish Monarch, which cleared early in the month. Is of 2267 tons. The Uganda car ried 242,66 bushels of wheat, of which 87,300 bushels was bluestem. On the way from Honolulu the Ma sunda. which was berthed yesterday at the Eastern Western mill to take on material for lining, encountered ordinary weather. She (teamed for Nanalmo and there took on her bunker supply. She will head down the Coast on leaving the Columbia on her way to .the United King' dom. It is expected that he will be cleared for St. Vincent for ordefs, as Was the Scottish Monarch and Uganda and the three should arrive In good time. Officers of the Masunda expect to cover the distance In about 60 days, as Mhe steams at about ten knots. The tramp was launched about a year ago and has made two voyages, carrying coal to the Coast from the Atlantic side. Captain Bums Is her master. MARSH FIELD HAS DIVISION' Band Will Join Naval Reserves and 4 0 Others Are KnlUted. Marshfield Is the latest port to get Into line with a division of the Oregon Naval Reserve, and John McNulty. who was Instrumental In the. formation of the pioneer organization In this city, has received advices that the Marsh- field contingent has perfected organl zatlon, has applications on tile for a full band of 40 pieces, In addition to as many seamen, and efforts are now being mads to raise a fund for unl forms. The branch will be officially desig nated as the Third Division, headed by Mayor E. E. Straw, of Marshfield. as division commander. He will have the rank of a Lieutenant, senior grade. while H. C. Stone, who formed the dl vision, and- E. W. Olson will be Junior Lieutenants. Dr. E. E. Mlngus is as slstant surgeon; It. O. Graves, assist ant paymaster, and A. S. Blanchard ensign. Drills are being conducted by the Portland division Monday evenings and the matter of providing uniforms and equipment is being Investigated. Rnglncer Has Hand Crushed. ASTORIA, Or.. Oct. 21. (Special.) About noon today Frank Sweet, engineer on the pilot schooner Joseph Pulitzer. which 1s lying alongside her wharf. caught his right hand in the engine and two of his Angers were broken, the palm of the hand badly lacerated and crushed, and the thumb cut. The schooner will go out to her station tomorrow morning, providing an engineer can bo secured by that time. As soon as the schooner re turns to duty, the tug- Wallula will lay up for a few days to clean her boilers and the tug Oneonta will be In service on the bar. George Richardson Injured. ASTORIA. Or.. Oct. 21. (Special.) While the tank steamer Washtenaw was en route down the river yesterday afternoon, Oeorge Richardson, second engineer on the vessel, was struck on the right arm by a spoke In the re versing wheel. The arm was dislo cated at the elbow and severely bruised. On the arrival of the steamer here the Injured man was taken to the hospital. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. Oct. 21. Sailed Steamer Daisy, for South Bend. Astoria. Oct. 21. condition at tne moutn of the river at o P. M.. smooth: wind, southwest. 12 miles; weather, cloudj. L.eft up at 4 A. L, -schooners Alvena and King Jyrua. Sailed st 7:15 A. M., steamer Ban don. . for Pan Francisco. Sailed at 12 noon, stesmer Wnehtenuw, for Port Han Luis. Sailed at U:0O A. M.. steamer fjhoahone, for Sun Francisco. San Francisco, Oct. 21. Arrivea at o A. M.. steamer F. P. Loop, from Portland. Hulled last nlclit, steamers Argyll and Hal- nler, for Portlana. febu Oct. 21. Arrived British steamer Glcnlce. from Portland. San Psdro.'Oet. 21. balled Steamer Bea ver, for Portland. Taenmn. Oct. 21. Arrived German steamer Osiris, from San . Francisco and lt:,mbnn: steamer uertna. irom Alaska; stuamer Jeanlc, from. Sun Krsncisco: steam er Olympta. Irani ouniMC. nanmi pwmn.r i..,nu for Kverett: steamer Bertha, for Seattle: sfamer Nome City, for San Fran earner Riverside, for San Francisco: Japanese steamer Awa Maru, for Seattle; British steamer nccnrj, tor juh Punta Arenas. Oct. 21. Arrived previous ly, strathnlan. from Newport News, for Sn Francisco. , , Manila. Oct. 21. Sailed previously, Ku meric. for Portland. New York. Oct. 21. Arrived Roma, from Marseilles. . Cebu. Oct. 21. Arrived Olenn Lea. from Ciuecnstown. Oct. 21. Balled Oceanic, for Ner York. . ' Punta Arenas. Oct. 17. Arrived Tanls, from Hamburg, for San Francisco and Ta coma. Tides mt Astoria Saturday. Hiah. Low. S-4S A. M ....70 feetl B:1S A. M 3.1 feet 8:13 P. L 2 feetl0:2.i P. M.. 0.7 foot Homesteaders Win Beclslon. LAKEVIEW. Or.. Oct. 21. (Special.) On Auirust 1 several thousand acres v'' 'VJ f''A "'W,; f I isi ri "li ' ' -"- depend upon proper nourish ment a balanced ration. The most frequent lack is bone-forming material, causing soft, weak, diseased, crooked bones. Scott's Emulsion supplies every element needed. It's a balanced ration for bone as well as flesh. Every child should have small dose daily. all omoesrs 5KUI DISEASES HUM0R5 IN THE BLOOD Nature has made ample provision in the moisture and sunshine of the air for the outward protection and healthy condition of the skin.' But the more important work of nourish ing; the cuticle has been left to an in ward source the blood. It is from the circulation that the 'pores and glands receive their stimulus, and the fibrous tissues are all preserved in a healthful, state because of con stant nutriment supplied by the blood. It is only when the circulation be comes infected with humors or acids that we are troubled with skin affec tions. The humors producing these troubles are carried through the cir culation direct to the skin.and their irritating or inflammatory effect re mains until the blood is cleansed. S. S. S. cures Skin Diseases, because it is the greatest of all blood purifiers. It goes into the circulation and Kfc,MUV.t3 me acids and humors which are caus ing the trouble, builds up the weak, acrid blood, and com pletely cures Ec zema, Acne, Tet ter. Salt Rheum, pimples, rashes, aud all eruptions of the skin. When S. S. S. has driven out the humors every symptom passes away, the skin is again nourished with, cooling, healthful blood, natural evaporation is renewed, and the skin becomes soft and smooth. Book on Skin Diseases and medi6al advice free. THE SWIFT SPECIT10 CO., Atlanta, Ga of land In Klamath County was re stored to entry from the Klamath Irri gation project, a Government enter prise. Homesteaders and persons filing; under the timber and stone law found their applications conflicting-. Hear ings were ordered to determine who had a right to the land, and were held be. fore Commissioner R. M. Richardson Klamath Palls. hTe local office has now rendered decisions In these cases, holding In favor of the homestead set tlers. Their opinion, however, is not final, as the timber and stone entrymen have the right of appeal to the Com missioner of the General Land Office, Washington. SHOTS FIRED IN STREETS Young Men Accused of Robbery Put Up Iesperate Fight. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Oct. 21. (Special.) After engaging In a run ning fight with police through the streets of this city during which 14 shots were fired at them. Jack Wheel er and- Henry Smith, both under 20, were arrested this morning for beating and robbing George Stevens, at a rail road camp near town last night. They stole, a check for $12, forged his name and cashed it after leaving their victim bound, gagged and al most dead. The lads say they are from Oakland. California. wisely directed, will cause her to give to her little ones only the most wholesome and beneficial remedies and only when actually needed, and the well-informed mother uses only the pleasant and gentle laxative rem edy Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna when a laxative is required, us it is wholjy free from all objec tionable substances. To get its ben eficial effects always buy the genu ine, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. DOES NOT CONTAIN OPIATES HUM Tl T m.,. AW rnnnK- tV1Am Croup, Whooping-Coueh, Bronchitis. Grippe Cough, Hoarseness, etc. Safe and sure. 25 eta. .tAMPLF. SENT FREE Write for It today. Mention this paper. Address A. C AcitK at WU. oai-ii.tiukjci, mu. o if Plow Tomorrow A. M. too late. Take a CASCARET at bed time; get up in the morning feeling fine and dandy. No need for sickness from over-eating and drink in tr. Thev surelv work while vou sleep and help nature help you. Millions take them and keep welL 89 CASCARETS loc a box for a week's treatment, 11 druggist. Biegest seller Id the world. Milhoo boxes a month. M RESTORED Reliable Treat-neat. To Ton Need My Advice." Our Practice Limited to Ailments of Men Only VCe know the ailments that are peculiar to men like an open book. We have been curing: them for years. Thousands upon thousands of men. restored to perfect health and strong nerves, are today living monuments to our skill, knowledge and success. We never hold out false hopes We never undertake a case we cannot cure. e have made so thorough a study of all the ailments of men of Urlcuw Veins, Specific Blood Poison, Nerve Weakness and have cured so many cases that if there is a cure for YOUR ailment you will find It heref When we undertake a case there is no such thing as failure. We charge nothing for consultation, and our knowledge, skill and ex perience are at your service. ... ,., j t No matter who you have been to see or what you hae tried, I can and will cura you. or I will tell you it cannot be done To prove to every man that I have a sure and wonderful cure for ailments of men, 1 want you to call and have a friendly talk free, that I may show you why I can and do cure cases atter WE Cl'RE BY NEW SCIENTIFIC METMUUS "nun .- '-"'' BlioD AKU SKIN AILMENTS, NEBVE . WEAKNESS. VAHICOSB OB KNOTTED VEINS, OBSTRUCTIONS, SORES. I'kBS L'fc; GLANDS. PILES, KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROLB1.ES AND ALL AIL MENTS COJIMON TO MEN. MY GUARANTEE NO PA UNLESS We are permanently located and incorporated under the laws of Ore gon. MEN IF IN TROUBLE, CONSULT VS TODAY. If you cannot call, Ivi lZ-xT"A?X S'K OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE 291H MORRISON ST, Bet. Fourth and Fifth, PORTLAND, OR. DOCTOR OFFICE IS WHERE MEN GET CURED Moderate charges, fair dealing, skillful service, and speedy cures have won for us the confidence and patronage of afflicted Decide MEN" If vou are ailing, do not become a victim of neglect. Do not wait until your whole system Is polluted. Do not delay until your nervous organization is tottering under the strain. Do not put off until you become well nigh a physical wreck, unfitted for studv, business or social duties and obliga- "pVocrastLnation ir characteristic of the weak man; decisive action of the strong man. ..... DECIDE upon vour physician now. Make up your mind this moment to regain your se"lf-control. your self-confidence, your self-respect. Our treatment will do for you what it has done for so thr ailing men. It will CURE YOir. We claim for it no wonderful or secret" method it is Just our way of doing things. ikr hnn,.fr Inveatleate tnf strictly modern method, and yon will n.l'td how "as'w "e cure VARICOSE VEINS, OBSTKI'CTIONS, "b?Tk" ? BLOOD POISON. NERVO-VITAL DEBILITY, PltOSTATIC, BLADDER and KIDNEY troubles, and all contracted ailments. Tf i-nii are ailing, come directly to our office and we will give you nrfvate counsel and a careful personal examination free of charge. Then Ff vou decide to take treatment, terms and payments will be arranged to your own satisfaction. Hours, daily, 9 to 5; evening. 7 to 8; bun- days, lu to i oniy, DR. GREEN DR. TAYLOR'S $10,000 MUSEUM OF ANATOMY Open Free to Men all other advertised museums as the Dr. Taylor, methods of treating men's ailments are superior to the old? haphazard and guesswork treatment. An exhibition prepared at a great cost of time and labor. No charge to see museum, which is entirely apart from medical offices. Consultation and Advice ree NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID UNTIL v r-w-a ra CURED. Office Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Dally. Sundays. 10 to 1. If Xou Cannot Call, Write for Symptom Blank. The DR. TAYLOR MEN AND WOMEN CURED The famous Chinese. Dra. S. K. Chan, with t h e ir reme herbs n n t a wonder- It has cured many -j j t alM met cum wnen omei have failed. Sure cure for chronic pr -rate aflments. nervousness, blood poi ?onf rheumatism, asthma, pneumonia, bidder, kidney, throat and lung trou- bles, consumption, """-.". and other diseases of all kinds. Rem. dies narmieps. tT rQn nr treatment. Examination free. Call or "lte t0 ..- -H..lr, r.. The . tv. v "i- ;.f d 226 Morrison st.- Second, Portland. Oregon. HfG tHHl.NT,. CHINESE DOCTOR. -mhrlAgm bid. I S3 H First SU. room 11, and, 325 Aider 8U Chines oot and Hrv) Medicine. Cures Cancer. Rheuma tism. Consumption. Dropsy, Caiarro, eioiuach. Lung, Uver and KJdne noabliL All jbroniu ailments jf men end wo ra il. Examination .ree. Drug-store, .-w Ftanders Sic Toanc MlBf Chinese Mallei no Co. Wonderful remedies from herbs and roots cure all diseases of men end women. Honest treatment. No operations. We cure when others falL Bund reds of testimonials irom rrateful Toatlents. Consultation free. 247 Tay lor St.. bet. 2d and 2d. Inflammations, Irritation-. or ulcerations of all mu cous membranes, anoatu raldtscbarsM from nose, throat or urinary organs. . Sold by Druggists or in plain wrapper, ex press prepaid, oa receipt of $1, or three bottles. $5.74 Booklet oa icq bosu f, ." r Chinese I '.I I rliK of fajf'f CUre -?? fllllV. tSf.- fe t js""";-.1, -eT "jM' ."N M fTb mam&r for A I trr tr Caterrh, Celee"" X'rH Hs Tever V- UaKSlDUIrUDMl I Perfect Health and Strength and Robust Condition. ,' FEES ONLY $5 to $10 IN SIMPLE CASES Free Museum of Anatomy Open Daily for Men Very Instructive and Interesting. Man Know Thyself. an ouieia ne GREE CO. VortSSS 362 Washington St.- OR. The Leading Specialist. CO. CORNER SECOND. 234 Vx MORRISON ST. MEN CURED $10 IS OUR FEE Pay When Cured We lve every known remedy ap pliance lor TKKATlVK YOU. Our ex perience is ao Kreat and varied that no one of the ailments of Men is new to oa. COME IN AND TALK IT OVER. General Debility, Weak Nerves, In somnia Results of exposure, overwork and other Violations of Nature's laws. Luseases of BIuldcr nnd Kidneys, Van', cose Velns quickly and permanently cored at small expense and no deten Hon from business. SPECIAL AILMENTS Newly con tracted and chronic cases cured. All burning. Itching and inflammation stopped in 24 hours. Cures effected la seven days. Consultation free. If un able to call, write for list of questions Office Houra A. M. to 8 r. M. Sundays, 10 A. 11. to 1 P. M. only.' PACIFIC COAST MEDICAL CO. 22H WASHINGTON STREET, Corner First. L. T. YEE THE CHINESE DOCTOR Vee & .Son. Medicine Co. spent lifetime study oi herbs and re tearch in China; was granted diploma by the Emperor; won derful cure of all ailments of men and women when others failed. If you suffer, call of write to YEE & SOX'S MEDI CINE CO.. 142V4 First, Cor. Alder. Portland. Or. L- T. Yea. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM CTfuVTitri and Ivtutifiei the hsir. Pmmmej e luxuriant iTowth. Never Fails to Kstore Gray Hair to Its youthful Color. Cure, trslp diifu-i ft btr tailing. J0c,jd1.0it Druggists A