10
T.H K MOKN1K G OKEGUl AN, v THO RSDAY,
APRIL
4, 1901.
RAILROAD CASLS SETTLED
pfliEUJJY ' SELLS HIS COLUMBIA
SOUTHERN INTERESTS.
Lytic and Moore Par Him $124,700
and Take Up the Rood's
Stoclc IsKne.
All litigation between E. E. Lytle and
Drake C. O'Reilly, on account of the Co
lumbia Southern Railroad, has been set
tled for good, and live cases pending in
the State And United States Courts were
dismissed yesterday. Sir. O'Reilly drops
out of the road and E. E. Lytle and
Walter H. iloore become owners of the
entire Issue of stqck. Mr. O'Reilly re
ceived $124,700 in cash for his interest.
Of this amount, $134,700 was applied to his
3147 shares of stock, which Xiytle and
Moore toot at par, and $10,000 to the
matter connected with the extension from
Moro to Shaniko. The Moro-Shanlko ac
count was submitted to arbitration. It
Is said that Mr. O'Reilly expected to get
$34,200 on this account, but a compromise
was reached at $10,000. The settlement
between the litigants was give Jr take,
and &e Lytle-Moore people decided to
take."
If the litigation between Lytic and
O'Reilly had been continued it would have
bankrupted the Columbia Southern and
all connected with it. In the settlement,
O'Reilly gets fair vaulatlon for his In
terest Lytic and Moore have no reason
to complain of their end of the deal, for
they have a good property. They are pro
gressive men and when the proper time
comes they will extend the line Into pro
fitable territory.
Snow & MrCamant were Lytle's at
torneys. O'Day & Tarplcy and Williams,
Wood & Linthlcum acted for O'Reilly.
SOUTHERN" PACIFIC MEETTXG.
Georgre Gould and Member of Harrl-
man Syndicate Elected Members.
NEW YORK, April 3. At a meeting to
day of the Southern Pacific Company In
this city, the following directors Tvero
elected: T. J. Coolidge, Jr.; George J.
Gould, E. H. Harriman Edwin Hawley.
Charles M. Hays, H. E. Huntington,
James H. Hyde, Otto H. Kuhn, J. W.
.Mackay, 3D. O. JMills, Winslow S. Pierce,
J, H. Schiff, James Speyer, James Still
snan and Charles H. Tweed. The new
board has seven members of the Union
Pacific syndicate -which recently acquired
control of the Southern Pacific, seven of
the old Huntington representatives of the
road, and George J. Gould, a?ew director,
-who was a member of the Harriman syn
dicate, is expected to act In their interest.
Charles H. Tweed was re-elected chair
anan of the board of directors of tne
Southern Pacific The following execu
tive committee was elected: G-eorge J.
Gould, E. H. Harriman, Edwin Hawley,
Otto H. Kuhn, Jacob H. Schiff, James
Sperer, James Stlllman, with Charles H.
Tweed ex-officlo. E. H. Harriman was
elected chairman of the executive com
anittee. Chairman Tweed said that no
other business of public importance was
transacted.
The Mall and Express, discussing Mr.
Gould's election to the Southern Pacific
hoard, says:
"The election of Mr. Gould is probably
of more significance from the point of
view of possible developments In the rail
road than that of any other director. His
system Is In a sense independent of the
transcontinental lines, but In formulat
ing what has been termed the 'Greater
Missouri Pacific system It is believed he
will have to make an alliance with some
of them. It is to be supposed from
today's developments that the Missouri
Pacific will In the future use the Central
Pacific from Ogden to the coast. By the
acquisition of the Rio Grande Western
and the" "Denver & Rio Grande, it no-n
has a through line from St. Douis to
Ogden."
CHAXGE IX SHIPMENTS.
Bulk of Coeur d'AIene Ore 2Vow Gocit
by Short Line and O. R. & A.
BOISE, Idaho, April 3. An Important
change has been made with reference
to the handling of ores from the Coeur
d'Alenes. Although it has been Ttept quiet,
it was divulged here today. Hitherto
practically all the ore from that section
has been transported over the Northern
Pacific Since some time last month the
larger proportion of these ores has been
handled by the O. R. & N. Co. and the
Oregon Short Dine.
No information was given as to the
cause for this change. It is true, how
ever, that the bulk of the ore from that
famous section now goes east via the
Short Line, and that it has right of way
over all but perishable freight. This
business gives a great Increase to the
traffic -of the Short Dine, as the output
of concentrates from the Coeur d'Alenes
is very large.
Change in Reading- Directory.
PHILADELPHIA, April 3. The Board of
Directors of the Reading Company, at a
meeting this afternoon, accepted the resig
nation of President Joseph S. Harris, and
appointed George E. Baer to succeed him.
President Harris will remain with the
company in an executive position. Mr.
Baer was also elected president of the
Philadelphia & Reading and the Reading
Coal & Iron Company. Mr. Harris, was
chosen a member of the executive com
mittee of the Reading Company and elect
ed a member of the board of directors.
The G. A. R. Rate.
CHICAGO, April 3. Passenger officials
of Eastern roads will meet here next
Wednesday to settle upon arrangements
for the encampment of the Grand Army
of the Republic, which is to be held at
Cleveland in September. They will vote
upon a proposition to grant a rate of a
cent a mile for the reunion. It is known
that the officials of some roads are not
favorable to the granting of such a rate,
holding that all available equipment can
be used more advantageously in the Pan
American Exposition traffic It is regard
ed as almost certain, however, that the
precedent set several years aco will cause
the roads to grant the cent-a-mlle rate.
Atohixon Monthly Meeting.
NEW YORK, April 3. The regular
monthly meeting of the Atchison directors
"was held today, but no action was taken
in regard to a dividend on the common
shares. This question, however, was made
a special order for the May meetin.
Another Transcontinental Line.
DUBUQUE. la.. April 3. The Chicago,
Dubuque & Pacific Railroad filed articles
of incorporation today. The company pro
poses to build a line from Dubuque south,
probably to the Pacific Coast. The in
corporators are Iowa men.
The Pen and the Ax.
Kansas City Star.
The newspaper reporters In New York
exert a political influence that is not gen
erally understood. It is not in the way of
molding public opinion, but in bringing
about events within the party organiza
tions. When Governor Odell displayed
reat firmness and grasp, the reporters
simultaneously haw that the great po
litical event would be the downfall of
Boss Piatt at the hands of Odell. Ac
cordingly they proceeded to write along
this line and. devise complications which
would precipitate a conflict between
Piatt and the coadjutor leader.
In 'other "words, the political reporters
In New York are always working in ad
vance of the actual happening. It was
the same way when Richard Croker
came back from England and deposed
Sheehan from the leadership of Tam
many Hall. The reporters reckoned that
the big story ought to be the return of
Croker and the Jail of Sheehan. So they
txuraa writing it as the coming- event.
Croker returned, but for some time der
nled that he was dissatisfied with Shee
han. Denials were useless, however. The
reporters insisted that the two men were
at outs, that Croker was the big boss
and must rule, and Sheehan would have
to go. And he did.
With the "basis of Odell's strong char
acter to work upon the New York news
papers finally announce the surrender of
Piatt.
HORSES FOR ALASKA.
Big- Demand for Animals In the
Far North.
Horses have become such valuable prop
erty in the Yukon region that J. J. Mor
gan, who has been taking cittle up there
for several years past, has about made
up his mind to take a band of horses this
time and leave his fat beeves at home.
"A hoise that is worth $120 here is worth
$500 at Dawson," Mr. Morgan said yes
terday at the Perkins, "though there Is
no telling how soon the market will be
flooded with horses there, and so there is
some risk In the venture. Parties have
been taking horses in over the ice all
Winter, and have done well thereby, but
I will not start from here until the 15th
of next month, as I will take the stock
down the Yukon In a steamer from White
Horse Rapids. Draught horses are need
ed on the Klondike, while the lighter
horses, for packing purposes, at Circle
City and points on the lower river are
more in demand. The packhorses brought
Into Alaska last year have all died from
starvation, as the Winter was unusually
severe. When horses get down poor In
that latitude, the chill air proves too
much for them, and both fodder and shel
ter were very scarce there the past sea
son. One of the McNamer boys, who left
Portland for Circle City, in January, has
written from Dawson, that of 14 horses
left near Circle City, all had suc
cumbed to hunger and cold, and so a
fresh supply of horses would be needed,
from the States.
"Horseowners In Oregon have therefore
an additional market in Alaska for their
stock and should get good prices for
their animals this Summer. Both the
American and British Armies need Or
egon horses, while the growth of the
country at large also increases the de
mand, as new farms are being opened up,
new logging camps started, and new
railroads are being constructed. The out
look for the horse industry is very bright,
and will continue so for several years, as
It takes four or five years to produce a
full-grown horse. Breeders became dis
couraged a few years ago, as there was
no demand for their animals and so let
their business go largely by default. It
would have been better for them if they
had kept right on, in the light of subse
quent events."
AT THE HOTELS.
THE PORTLAND.
Mrs ADS Johnston &
son. St Paul
F E Kiel, St Paul
Geo "Wettstein, Cedar
Rapids
H M Barnes, Boston
F K Qulnn, Newark
MWanse
F AV Brown, So Dak
F L Sylvia, Boston
L Hunt, Corea j
R E Reid, San Fr
C E Dalton, Seattle
T M Amesby. Chicago
E H Poole. Boston
5 Shelf. Salt Lake
P H Cooper. U S N
J H Costello, Buffalo
E N Hurley, Chicago
F S Rolfe, Chicago
Mrs AV C Toomey, St
Paul
W J Andrews, S F
T O Hilbourne. Chgo
Mrs R Jacobson, city
Miss Jacobson, city
Miss J Jacobson, city
Miss P Jacobson, city
Joly. Victoria.
B C
do
Lady Joly,
Miss Boswell.
do
H M Robertson, M D,
Victoria. B C
E Scholes, Tacoma
F AV Kehl. Duluth
W R Kevett, Colo Spgs
G A Morton. N Y
Mr & Mrs E M Mabio,
1
Max Levy. N Y
J H Mjrlck. Boston
Miss Myrlck, Boston
Edmund Stanley. N Y
Miss B May. N Y
F S Bennett, Chicago
C D Dunlap, Chicago
F il Dewar, Chicago
Geo H Batchelder,
Denver
H L Dewar. Chicago
E H Dewey, Nampa,
Idaho
R AV Purdom. Nampa
V R Klvett. Colo Sdks
Jas Schilling, Boston
Geo P Moore & wife.
Master A Jacobson, do
Omaha
A Klockmenn, Koss-
land. B C
J G Gaffagen. N Y
C J Smith, Milwaukee
AV D Adams, Chicago
AV T Solomon. N Y
E B Lyons. Minnpls
C S Colegrove, Seattle
Lieut-Gov Sir Henri
Mrs E Rayfleld, Chgo
Katherlne Germalne, N
i city
Mr & Mrs M B Scott,
Hartford
J B McCune, Boston
Geo H C Bradford &
wife, San Francisco
THE
PERKINS.
Mrs L P Dudley.Aber-
deen, AVash
R J Glnn, Moro, Or
O P Hulse, N Y
Geo P Haley. Boise
A M AVheeler. Fair
haven, AVash
A Dea, Seattle
Dave Sullivan, Salem
J H Johnson, Salem
D F AVajne, Salem
H E AVicker, San Fr
F J Martin, McMlnn
C AV Long, Chehalis i
Frank Bid well. Union
E H Hart, N Y
C E Smllth.'Newberg
Mrs C E Smith, do
C E Wilson. San Fran
G M Gress, Sleepy Eye,
Minn
Mrs G M Gress, do
C AV Cook, Seattle
L P Dudley. Aberdeen
C P Hogue. Oak Pnt 1
Mrs C P Hogue. do
Mrs C H Callender,
Knappion. AVash
Miss Callender, do
C J Ellis, Honolulu
C H Olsen. Catlln
A F Hershner, Cor-
vallls
AV Ballons. Pendleton
AV AVeybrlght, Cheha-
C J Goldthwart, Sl
gourney. Ill
(Mrs C J GoIdthwart,do
C Miller. Ill
Mrs C Miller. Ill
J R Thompson, North
ville, S D
IL J Knowlton, June C
Geo S Gabbart. Spokn
lls, AVash
AV D Garner, Spokane
F L Chambers. EugenejWm AValker. Dallas, Or
A J Johnson, Astoria
T Jones. Iowa Hill, Or
Lyman M Lee, Salem I Edwin Sharp, Tacoma
B A Gower, o Den. iiuw J Horner, Tacoma
Mrs B A Gowcr. do
lBert Geer, Oakesdale
J P McMlnn. AV AV
H Jones. AValla AV
John S McGroarty,
Seattle
Thoa H Tongue, HMs-
boro
C A Loomls, Ilwaco
H S McGowan. Chinook
J R Upson. St Paul
I Mrs H S McGowan, do
D K McPherson. Snok lit J Younir. Astoria
Thos Heady. Gr Pass Ia C Mowrey, Stella
E T Smith. Minnpls jMrs A C Mowrey. do
AA B Cole. Hood R IA Christlson, Lewlston
Mrs AV B Cole, do j P AVIllIs, Lewlston
Lewis B BIgnold, Mon-IM O Hlland, San Fr
tesano, AVash L Seymour, Gardiner
THE IMPERIAL.
C. Ar. Knowles. Manager.
D L Moses, Eugene
Mrs Moses, Eugene
J F Olsen, city
C AV Kene, city
J S Russell
M S Campbell,Daw6on
Mrs Campbell. Dawson
Master Campbell, do
Mattle Cornwall,
Seattle
Gus Moom, San Fr
C O Rowe, Arlington ;
Mrs Rowe, Arlington
Mrs Patterson, Dalles
Zoo Patterson. Dalles
Mrs Lee Annstrong.do
John D Daly, Corvallls
Mrs E AA" Rhea, Hepp-
ner
Frank B Myers, CInn
J O Spencer, Pt Townd
John B AV Johnston,
Tacoma
R A Moore, Ft Stevens
B B Monran. Toulon
Mrs Morgan. Toulon
Miss Morgan, Toulon
A Carl. Chlrjiirn
D S Moxham. Straw- I
berry Point. Ia.
I J L Weaver. Boise
ITT A J-.-l- T-,
Mrs Moxham. do
K A Grieg. Kallspell
Chas F Boyd, San Fr
Mrs A Nellson. Sncmto
AV G Davlsv Prairie Cv
E P Cadwell, Forst Gr
W S Stalllngs. St D
H R Strong, St Louis
E H AVatkins. Cath
lamet S AV Benson, Roseburg;
C Schmidt, Roseburg
C J AA'lUiams, San ir
J R Sllva, Los Angls
Mrs Sllva. do
J C LeBrajer, Chgo
B S Zeifel. Boston
AA L Heise. San Fran (Mrs Zeifel, Boston
J H ilcLafierty, s ' w J Daniels, city
P C Hetzler. Salem IT Webster, San Fran
H R Lacy. Kansas Cy lO Brooks. Astoria
Mrs Florence Gardlner.'J AA Supernaut. do
Chicago jT S Todd, Mexico
Mrs Curtis Trenchard.lMrs Todd, Mexico
Astoria Frank Patton. Astoria
J AV Both, Rainier IMrs Patton, Astoria
Otis Patterson, Dalles I
THE ST. CHARLES.
Ole Relnseth. Stella
E AV Cade. Salem
O E Hunter. Goble
lAnnle Cronk, Catlln
u Keatley, Olequa
Mrs R G Keatley, do
F J Reid, Dunsmulr
Mrs J Popejoy, Wood-
burn
H C Montgomery,
Latourell
C A Illlg. Hubbard
Sidney Dell, Astoria
J B Yeon. Cathlamet
F M Hester, Detroit
A R Tecdy, Minto
AA'm Carver, Harrison-
vllle. Mo
AA'm McErvIn.Hillsdale
A S Knox. Kelso
Dan McKellar. Kelso
S O Jones. Oregon Cy
I N Paukratz, do
J S Webster. Philo
math S L Barnes. Tekoa.
Albert Stewart, Oreg C
Mrs McKlnncy, Nau-
cotta. AVash
P S Stamp, do
A A Getty. Empire
F M Maklnster. Goble
Mrs J H Dottener, Oa
trander Mrs N V Steele, Aber
deen 'John McNarv. Mavmrn
AV Colvillf. Cathlamet 1
Mrs Colvllle. do
A Lakln, Astoria
Mrs Lakln, Astoria
J F Cattrall. Astoria
AV Mackay. So Bend
IA S Klnc. Kelso
Jas L Lovell, Astoria
IDaniel McKellar. do
H AA' Scott. Dillev, Or H F Bagley, Hillsboro
O AY Densmore. Salem!
Benton Boerman. do
M Thompson, CiacK-
amas
John Green, city
F P Montljo. city
Geo AA'eeks, Kalama
Albert Bachman,
Seattle
Mrs Furness, Astoria
Mrs M J Hamilton, do
J H AATilte. city
L N Stewart, city
B L Davis, Minto
H H Clark. AVarren
J Brown, San Fran
Hotel Brunswick, Seattle.
European; first-class. Rates, 75c and up.
One block from depot. Restaurant next
door.
Tacoma Hotel, Tacoma.
American plan. Rates, $3 and up.
Donnelly Hotel. Tacoma.
European plan. Rates, EOc and up.
1
There is only one sword factory in the
United States a Massachusetts concern
and that one has ample capacity for sup
plying the domestic demand for swords.
WOOD WALKS MUST GO
STOXE, BRICK OR ASPHALT IS THE
DOWN-TOWN DISTRICT.
Ordinance Introduced Providing"
That Wooden, SidevralkB, Must
be Replaced.
In preparation foe the Dewls and Clark
centennial in 1905; an ordinance was intro
duced in the Common Council yesterday
providing that all wooden sidewalks in
the business section of the West Side
shall be replaced with stone, brick or
asphalt by July 1, 1901. It "was referred
to the committee on streets.
The ordinance reads:
An ordinance to provide for further protec
tion against fire and for the health and clean
liness of the city.
The City of Portland does ordain as follows:
Section 1. That as a means for further pro
tection against flres. and also to provide for
the health and cleanliness of the City of Port
land, It Is hereby declared to be the duty of
property-owners upon the streets hereinafter
named to construct sidewalks of stone, arti
ficial stone, vitrified brick or asphalt, and to
construct crosswalks of Belgian blocks laid
upon a concrete foundation, or vitrified brick
laid upon a concrete foundation, on or before
the first day of July, 1004, all in accordance
with the plans, estimates and specifications to
be prepared therefor by the City Engineer:
Front street Madison to Couch.
First street Jefferson to northern terminus.
Second street Jefferson to Gllsan.
Third street Jefferson to Gllsan.
Fourth street Jefferson to Gllsan.
Fifth street Jefferson to Irving.
Sixth street Salmon to Johnsoo.
Seventh strcrt Tamhlll to Johnson.
Park and West Park streets Tamhlll to
Hoyt.
Jefferson street First to Fifth.
Madison street Front to Fifth.
Main street Front to Fifth.
Salmon street Front to Sixth. .
Taylor street Front to Sixth. ' "
Yamhill street Front to Sixth. f
Morrison street Front to Chapman.
Alder street Front to Sixth.
AA'ashington street Flr9t to Nineteenth.
Stark street First to Seventh.
Oak stretFront to Park.
Pine street Front to Seventh.
Ankeny street Front to Fourth.
Ash street Front to Park.
Burnslde street Front to Nineteenth.
Couch street Front to Park.
Davis street Front to Park.
Everett street Front to Park.
Flanders street Front to Park.
Gllsan street Front to Park.
Hojt street Front to Park.
Irving street Third to Park.
Sec. 2. That no wooden sidewalks or cross
walks upon the streets named In section 1 of
this ordinance shall be repaired prior to July
1, 10W. without a permit from the Board of
Fire Commissioners, approved by the City En
gineer. Sec. 3. That any and all wooden sidewalks
and crosswalks or sidewalks and crosswalks
not constructed In the manner as provided by
this ordinance upon the streets mentioned in
section 1 of this ordinance, on or before the
first day of July, 1004, shall be removed by
the City of Portland and replaced with stone
or artificial stone sidewalks, or with cross
walks of stone blocks or vitrified brick, as in
this ordinance provided, and the cost of such
sidewalks and crosswalks shall be assessed
upon the property liable therefor.
Sec. 4. Any violations of this ordinance in
the manner of repairs to sidewalks shall be
punished by a fine of not less than ?5 nor more
than $50, or by imprisonment in the City Jail
of not less than two nor more than 25 das,
upon conviction thereof In the municipal court.
BEECH-STREET SEWER.
Wide Misunderstanding of Property
Ovrncrs as to Assessment.
There is considerable misunderstanding
In regard to the proposed Beech-street
sewer system in Multnomah addition, al-
though it appears that a large major-'
Ity of the people there are anxious for
the construction of the system. It could
be easily 'seen at the meeting Tuesday
evening that the conditions are not alto
together understood. The statement was
made by Dr. L. M. Davis that he should
favor the sewer if the assessment of the
costs were equitable and fair, but that
there was no hope that this would be
done. He contended that it would be all
right for the owners of property, whose
lots and blocks are on the streets in
which the main conduit Is laid, for -they
get a direct benefit, but those a long
distance off pay for something they do not
get and for the benefit of the first class
of property-owners. On this ground he
based his opposition that the assessment
was bound to be unfair and unequal.
A simple statement of the situation will
explain the method of assessment. Not
all property in a sewer district Is on the
streets In which the main conduit is laid,
but outside these streets in which the
mains are placed the property Is served
by laterals. Each lot and block bears its
proportionate share of the cost. The as
sessment of the cost Is made so that each
lot or block pay exactly the same In pro
portion to the benefits received, so that
when a sewer system Is completed, the
main conduit laid and laterals in, each
man owning property In the district, no
mater whether he be near or remote from
the main conduit, pays practically the
same. If in the Beech-street sewer system
lots on the streets in which the main con
duit is are asessed $40. then lots remote
from the conduit pay ?25 and $20, so that
when the laterals are put In the outside
property-owners pay practically the same
as the man whose lot abuts the main
sewer. Such assessment, it Is asserted,
Is exactly just and fair.
It was stated that the cost per lot in
the Beech-street sewer system would run
up to $200. An Inquiry was made of the
city officials yesterday, and the idea was
laughed at, and assurances are given that
the highest cost will not be one-fourth
that amount. The Beech-street and -the
Cook-avenue districts will bear the cost
of the construction of the big conduit
through the terminal grounds for the rea
son both will use it Roth districts- take
In a large territory, and the cost per lot
will be small. It Is not known just what
the cost will be to build this conduit
through the terminal grounds for the rea
son, said an .official, that there is some
marsh land to pass over. There are about
1000 feet of this,- conduit for which both
districts pay jointly.
Another matter is pointed out by those
favoring the sewer. Multnomah addition
Is growing. The cesspools are generally
reported in bad condition, and will have
to be rebuilt entirely. To build a first
class cesspool will cost from $60 to $75.
Now, it is positively asserted that the
main conduit and laterals in the district
complete wHl cost each lot much less than
$60. It Is even estimated that the cost
per lot may be no more than $40 through
out the district, Including laterals. Ii! the
sewer be defeated, the Health Officer will
require wholesale construction of cesspools
each of which will cost not less than $60,
and maybe more, throughout the district.
This is the situation. Full Information
can be had at the office of the -City En
gineer. The maps there show everything
in connection with the Beech-street sewer
system, and there need be no misunder
standing of the conditions, probable cost
and methods of assessments.
CURE FOR LEECH.
Recipe Found Successfully a Sheep
Grovrer. CRESAVELD, Or., April 2. To the Ed
itor.) As others are giving their ideas of.
leech In sheep, I will add my t mite. I
have Ttnown the disease here for 'years as
leech, but that is about all I knew of It
until a few years ago, when I lost about
one-half of a flock of sheep, which had
been pastured the year before on swale
land. ,t dissected, several of them, and in
no case found any' leech, euch as I have
found in cattle, but most of the livers
were filled with flukes parasites which
att-Un a 'length of about 14 Inche and
are shaped very much,tlike an ash leaf,
the head anoV'neck, corresponding to the
stem of iq. leaf?f -ft
They appear iq sap the substance of the
blood and leave it thin, and watery, caus
ing a kind of dropsy. In all cases dis
sected a tumor or water bag was found
entirely encircling the upper part of the
heaft. After trying numerous remedies
without any apparent effort, I used com
mon baking soda, a' little mixed in their
salt, and gave some of the worst cases a
tablespoonf ul, , after which I never lost
but one sheep.
The next Fall this same flock were
treated according to the following receipt,
and not one was lost from leech the next
Winter and Spring:
Saltpeter, 14 ounces, powdered ginger,
one! ounce; carbonate of Iron one-halt
ounce; salt, one pound; boiling water,
three quarts. Mix the above, and when
nearly cool add nine ounces of spirits of
turpentine. Keep well stirred when using.
Keep the sheep from feed over night, then
glVe two ounces of the mixture and keep
from feed for three hours. Repeat the
dose every fourth day lor two weeks.
A horn 'with the point cut off. Is good
for giving the above with. As some of my
sheep were almost dead' and "recovered, I
believe the disease is curable.
J. W. WALKER.
TOLERANCE FOR 'ALL.
Christian Scientists'Adviscd to Emu
late the Jews.
r PORTLAND, April 3. (To -the Editor.)
My attention was called to a letter In
defense of Christian Science from the pen
of Mr. G. R. Higglns, recently published
In The Oreggonian.
I fully concur with Mr. Higglns that
the true believer In and practitioner of
Christian Science does not deserve the
appellation of Insane. Curing one's ail
ment by prayer of a godly' man Is not
Christian Science It Is as old as Moses,
the Lawgiver (Numbers, xil: 13). But as
"there arose not a prophet since In Israel
like unto Moses" (Deuteronomy xxxlv:10),
this cure was abandoned, and the godly
man was- substituted by physician, and
Ijrayer by balm (Jeremiah vili:22).
' That belief lr. the means pf a cure is
mostly a perfect success to the sick Is a
matter of fact. Professor Menaseln, In
,hle treatise on belief and superstltition
'(St. Petersburg, 1875). gives many in
stances where Russian peasants were
cured of sickness by their clergy's apply
ing the holy water or by muttering cer
tain formulas by ignorant old peasant
women.
The nearest appellation to healing by
belief may be superstition, but by no
'means insanity.
What do not agree with Mr. HIggins
is his interpretation of Mark xvi:17,
"shall 'they cast out devils," evils, insan
ity. If Mr. Higglns does not believe In
the existence or devils, how will he ex
plain Mark. v:15, "And thgy come to
Jesus, and see him that was possessed
with the devil, and had the legion." . . .
Also verses 16, 18, Luke xl:14, and mostly
how about the devils, of whom It Is told
that Jesus cast them out and they went
into the herd of swine? (Matthew viii:2S,
32; Mark v:12; Luke vlll:33.) Do all those
devils mean evil and insanity? Cannot or
will not Mr. Higglns swallow those mira
cles in their real sense? If not, he would
have to consult Mark xvl:16, on which
Christian Science Is based, according to
his opinion.
As a Jew, I do not believe in Christian
Science, nor In the miracles told in the
New Testament, but I would advise the
critics of those scientists (and'by the way,
also, those bigots, generally , known by
the name missionaries), to follow the tol
erance of the Jew, based on the policy of
Prophet Micah (lv:5): "As to all nations,
let them walk every one in the name of
his god, and we will walk in the name of
the Lord, our God, for ever and ever."
This policy would surely place brother
hood Instead of strife, and harmony in
stead of' enmity.
REV. DR.' N. MOSESSOHN.
-DAILY CITY STATISTICS.
Blarrinpe ' Licenses.
G. W. Everett and' Catherine Held.
William Adams, 26, and Mlntle Wessels,
19.
Low Long, 39, and Ah Ong, 25.
Building Permit.
W. L. Enyert, two two-story dwellings,
East Ankeny street, between East Six
teenth and East Seventeenth; $4500.
Death Returns.
March 23, William O'Donnell, late resi
dence, Oklahoma City, O. T., age 41 years;
pneumonia.
Birth Returns.
March 9, to wife of Oliver Riches, city,
a girl.
March 31, to wife of Burton Floyd Klrk
land, 6S6 East Clinton street; a girl.
March 21, to wife of George H. Lang
ford, 822 Water street, a girl.
March 31, td. wife of Fred T. Hobkirk,
812 First street, a boy.
March 31, to wife of William Ludwick,
648 Guild's avenue, a boy.
March 29, to wife of Otto Mackrow, 419
Sacramento street, a girl.
March 31, to wife of George Slevers, 428
Sacramento street, a boy.
ContcfciouN Diseases.
Blanch Tyrel, S44 Corbett street; typhoid
fever.
. Mamie Hynes, 344 Morris street; diph
theria. '
Kenneth Jordan, 254 Cherry street; diph
theria. Frank Bartlett. 203 Clackamas, street;
scarlet feyer.
Also six cases of measles.
Renl Estate Transfers.
Sheriff, for J. AV. Hill et al., to R. Lea
Barnes, trustee, undivided half of
east half of lots 3 and 4, and all of
lot 6. block 21, East Portland.
March 15 $2000
George Knierlm, guardian, to May E.
Thompson, 160 acres, section 33, T. 1
N..R. 1E August 23, 1899 650
G. Orlo Jefferson and wife to Mar-
garet J. Baumann. lots U and 12,
block 33, A. L.' Minor's Addition,
November 29, 1S99 50
George H. Pittenger and wife to
William H. Pfttenger, lots 5 and 6,
. block 228, Holladay's Addition; lots
5 and 10, block 9. Smith's Addition;
lots 5 and 6. block 24. Tibbett's Ad
dition; lot 13. block 6, Kenilworth,
February 17. 1900 . 1
Thomas H. Smith to Ludwig Weg
ner, lot 7, block 1, Logan's Addition,
March 15 400
Bottle
1$ known all over
the rn-ld. It will
r '
be foi)nd in al
rrfost every family
mecJicino chest.
For half a century
t
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH
BITTERS
HAS CURED
Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Constipation,
Liver and Kidney Trouble,
Malaria, Fever and Ague.
Sold by all druggists and dealers generally,-
See that a Private Revenue Stamo
. , .-ii j j ' ;
is, oyer Inepp pfj the fcoltic.
mm STOMACH
Walter H. Ayer and wife to H. N.
Scott, lot 17, block 39, Sellwood,
March 18 .' 10
fiarah A. Shattuck to Jacob G. Mey
bruner, lot 5, block 10, Simon's Ad
dition, April 2 .. 210
Sarah A. Shattuck to Charles Wal
ters, lots 10, 11. 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, block
11, Simon's Addition, April 2 1050
J. H. Page and Fred J. Bailey and
wives to Charles Clark, east 60 feet
of lot S, block 156, East Portland,
April 1 1
Jacob C. Mann to Delmer E. Wheeler,,
lots 4 and 5, block 5, Center Ad
dition, April 1 1000
E. C. Stuart and wife to C. A. Cogs
well, east 72 feet lots 1 and 2, block
328, Portland, March 30 7000
Emily V. Foster and husband to Ar
nold Guesmer, lots 8 and 9, block 3,
North Allla, April 3 1
'Sarah A. Shattuck to Stephen Ragner
and wife, lot 6, block 10, Simon's Ad
dition. April 2 , 200
Mary A. Stone, Mary West and hus
band to Robert Andrews, 75x100,
East Morrison street, near East
Twelfth, March 29 1500
T. Hartt Gardner and wife to Sara
R. Gardner, east half of lot 18, block
47, Alblna, March 28 1
Sheriff, for AValter Jones et al., to T.
Hartt Gardner, same, August 19,
189S 7
Amos Bulrgy and wife ef al. to Her
man E. Elkeles, 38x100 Third street,
near Hall. March 30 3500
Daniel J. Finn and wife to Frank Dar-.
row, west half of lot 4, block 21,
Woodstock, March 19 1
Amanda W. Reed to C. N. Rankin,
west 50 feet lot 3. block 1. W. AV.
McGulre's Addition, April 2 1000
Charles J. Schnabel and wife to Moses
Samuel, lots 4, 5, 6 and 13, block 1,
Chicago Center, March 26 1
Same to Henry G. W.o Ulnkelspell,
lots 14 and 15. block 1, Chicago Cen
ter, March 26 1
Margery A. McQueen and husband
to Clark Taber. lots 17 and 18, block
284. Couch's Addition, April 3 4000
Blandlna F. Valentine and husband to
Margery A. McQueen, same, Febru
ary 7, 1900 000
Badly in Want of an Editor.
Philadelphia North American.
Officials of the State Department are
reported to have repudiated informally
in anonymous interviews the department's
blundering recognition of the British an-,
nexation of the Dutch republics. The
State Department evidently needs an In
telligent editor of its official publications,
and just as evidently does not need the
services of the officious underling who
compiled the report of the bureau of for
eign commerce.
pB
So many women suffer from it. It
mars alike their hours of work and
pleasure. Backache is generally a
symptom of derangement of the deli
cate womanly organs. It is useless
therefore to
apply plasters
and similar local
treatments. A
cure can only
be effected when
the cause of the
ache is removed.
The use of Dr.
Pierce's Favor
ite Prescription
will cure the
debilitating
drains, the in
flammation, ul
ceration and
displacement
which cause
backache, side
ache, headache
and manv other
aches and pains.
" Favorite Pre
scription " con
tains no alcohol
and is absolutely
free from opi
um, cocaine and
other narcotics.
It agrees with
the most deli
cate persons.
"I took your medicine six mouths and I feel
now like a n'w person," writes Miss Annie
Stephens, of BeUville. Wood Co.. W. Va. Have
no backache, no headache, no pain anywhere.
I took seven bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre
scription, and seven bottles of his ' Golden Med
ical Discovery.' I think 'there is no raedidne
like Dr. Tierce's. I can't speak highly enoujrh
of your medicine for it has done me so much
good. I don't feel tired as I used to. nor sick. I
feel welt and think there is-no mediciue equal
to Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription."
The Medical Adviser, iooS pages, sent
free on receipt of stamps to pay expense
of mailing only. Send 21 one -cent
stamps for paper covers, or 31 stamps for
cloth, to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, IT. Y.
IS YOUR
Health
PERFECT?
Are you as. strong and vigorous every
way as you wish to be? If you are, pay
no further attention to this advertise
ment, as it will not interest you. But if
you are not, then send for my booklets
(free), fully explaining what Galvanic
Electricity applied under my guidance
can do for you, whether man or woman.
Thirty years' of experience treating the
weak and nervous with Nature's lnvlg
orator, making them strong again, enables
me to effect cures when all else falls.
Write today.
Office hours 8 A. M. to 8 P. M.; Sundays,
9 to 12 M.
Dr. A. T. Sanden
CORNER FOURTH AND
MORRISON.
PORTLAND, - OREGON
PURE
MALT
WHISKEY
is wnopndiltcnaHjr
superior to the
Foneirfnariicfe.w
saw Ha import duty
of US a gallon when
you buy it. rufiiy
above JiASpfcotr.
DniiU.Dwki-jjellil.
n
The Blumaucr-Frank Drug Co.,
Portland. Or., Distributer.
SflffrirgVii niHU
Hth$3L 1 Alb
I It stands alone, 1
IK above, apart. I
W The Quality o?" KmBmH
IILER5 M
A IbEft'S &
HhAII A accompanied by
WUCI! lllC see j?2
IIiiffe 3Pfi t-ons on the skin
Iiair rails sLSrssE
swollen glands, aching muscles
and bones, the disease is making
raoid headway, and far worse
symptoms will follow unless the blood is
promptly and effectually cleansed of this
violent destructive poison.
S. S. S. is the only safe and infallible
cure for this disease, the only antidote
for this .specific poison. It cures the
worst cases thoroughly and permanently.
Hi
coRdffloa eonld iSgS1
Have feci N Worse. hhrlrd?m;
did me no good ; I was getting worse all the
jetting worse all the
cers appeared in mv
time
: ; my hair came out, ulc
throat and mouth, ro;
my Dody was almost covcrca
o
sol
with coooer colored splotches and offensive
sores. I suUerea severely irom rneumaiic pains
In my shoulders and arms. My condition could
have been no -worse ; onlv those afflicted as I was
can understand my sufferings. I had about
lost all hope of ever being weH again when
I deciuea to try b. s. s
but must confess I had
little faith left in any
medicine. After taking
the third bottle I noticed
a change in my condi
tion. This was truly en
couraging, and I deter
mined to give S. S. S. a
thorough trial. Tram
that time on the improve
ment was rapid ;S.S S.
seemed to have the dis
ease completely under
control, the sores and
ulcers healed and Iwmi
soon free from all signs'
of the disorder; I have
been strong and healthy ever since.
I,. W. Surra, Iock Box 6n, Noblesville, Ind.
sss
is the only purely vege
table blood purifier
known. $1,000 is
offered for proof that
it contains a rjarticle of
mercury, potasa or other mineral poison.
Send for our free book on Blood Poison ;
it contains valuable information about
this disease, with full directions for self
treatment. We charge nothing for medi
cal advice ; cure yourself at home.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO ATLANTA. GA.
t --n-U r. Unw
always iuuuw nua usu ui io- rsj
faro's Herpiclde,thenevscien- ;j
ing hair. Ifc possesses certain
properties that kill the gerrn
or microbe that causes all
the troublo by Bappirig; the oil
out of the hair bulb, with this
parasite destroyed, dandruff
and falling hair cannot exist.
A thick, sofb growth of hair
springs forth -where formerly
thin, brittle hair, or perhaps
total baldness held sway.
OneljotUo will convlncb
you of its merits.
For Sale at all FirstCtas Drug Stores
TRAVELKRS GUIDES.
Have you any .friends who are
talking of coming West?
If you have, send us their namea
and addresses, and we will mall
them advertising matter, have our
Eastern representatives call "on
them, reserve berths for them, do
everything to Insure them a quick
and comfortable trip.
Very low rates to the Northwest
every Tuesday in April.
TICKET OFFICE 1 Cor. Third and Stark St&
R. W. Fostor. Ticket Agent
PACIFIC CLirPEIV LINE
For
CAPE NOME DIRECT
Sailing
From SEATTLE APRIL 37, 1001.
S. S. "AOaiE CITY."
Finest woouen steamship on the Paclflc, steam
heat and electric lights :n every room, will be
sheathed with iron baric to work her way
throuRh the Ice.
FOR CAPE NOME, TELLER CITY,
PORT CLARENCE and GOLOVJN BAY.
balling irom aEATXLE, June 1, 1901.
Tho Pacific Mall Steamship Company's
S. S. "CITY OF SYDNEY.."
Accommodations for J3U pdaaensers. regis
t citd tonnu.no 3517 tons. This Is without ex
ception the finest and fastest steamer In tne
N'orae trade.
For further information, apply to
F. P. BAUMGAKTNER. Aent.
Couch-street Dock. Portland. Or.
Pacific Coast Steamship Go,
FOR ALASKA.
The Company's steamships
COTTAGE CITY. SENATOR
STATE OF CAL. ASD AL.
KI leave TACOMA 11 A. M..
SEATTLE 0 P. M.. March 1.
U, 11. 16. 21. 20, al. Apr. it.
10. 15, 20. 25. au. May 5,
Steamers leave every fifth day
thereafter- For further In
formation obtain Company's folder.
The Company reserves the right to Changs
ateamers. sallme dates' and hours of sailing
without previous notice.
AGE.N"lri-N. I'UblU.N. 240 Washington St..
Pbrtllnd. Or? . W CARLETON N. P. R. R.
Dock. Tacomaf Ticket Office. 818 First ave..
Seattle. M. TALBOT. Comm'l Agt;. C-V. MIL
LER. Asst. Uen'l Agt. Ocean Dock beattU:
OOODALL. PERKINS & CO.. Clen'l Agenu.
Ban Francisco.
WASHINGTON ALASKA STEAMSHIP CO
Fast mail, express and passenger service for
SKAGWAY. calling at Port Townaend. Van
couver, Ketchikan and Juneau, connecting
.i.u TVhiti. PnM X- Yukon Route far Dawson
I Atlln and all Yukon River points. Through
bills oi lading issueu.
SS. CITY OF SEATTLE on March 0, 10
and 20. . r
SS. VICTORIAN on March 3. 13 and 23
From Seattle at 8 P.,M.
' - DODWELL & COMPANY. Ltd..
General Agents.
252 Oak 8t'.'TeIenhonesMaln'0C
"feStl V' Sir i jKi.
vviaJH J5C rSSflBsM
Wmll W$m!
JrJl ar
1 FLEmm I
1 RESULTS 1
IsUllUllsUfUl
lelp Yora"
ilii! Us.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
OREGON
SHOigrlilNE
amd limm Pacific
Union Depot. Sixth and J Street.
THREE TRAINS DAILY
FOR ALL POINTS EAST
"CHICAGO-PORTLAND SPECIAL."
Leaves for the East. via. Huntington, at 0.00
A. M.; arrives at 4:30 P. M.
SPOKANE FLYER.
For Spokane, Eastern Washtngtun, and Great
Northern points, leaves at Uf. Al.; arrives at
T A. M.
ATLANTIC EXPRESS.
Leavea for the East, via Huntington, at 0.00
P. M.; arrives at a. 10 A. M.
THROUGH PULLMAN AND TOURIST
SLEEfEKS.
OCEAN AND RIVER SCHEDULE.
Water linea schedule auujeci to cuaugo with
out notice.
UCEAN DIVISION From Portland, leava
Alnsworih Lock ut b P. M.; sail every a au.
Steamer Elder sails April 2, 12, 22. bwuiimr
Columbia sans April 1, 17. 2T.
From San Francisco aalt every 0 day.
Leave Spear-street Pier 24 at 11 A. M. .
Steamer Columbia sails April 3, 13. 23. bteam
er Elder sails April 8. 18. 23.
COLUMBIA RIVER DIVISION.
PORTLAND AND ASTORIA.
Steamer Haaaalo leaves Portland aaliy. ex
cept Sunday at 8:0u P. M.; on Saturday at
10:00 P. M. Returning, leaves Astoria ually.
except Sunday, at 7.00 A. M.
1VILLAJJIETTE RIVER DIVISION.
PORTLAND AND SALEM. OR.
Steamer Ruth, for Salem, Independence and
way points, leaves from Ash-atreet Dock at il
A. M. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Iteturnlng, leaves Independence at 5 A M..
and Salem at 0 A. M.. on Tuesdays. Thursday
and Saturdays.
CORVALLIS AND ALBANY.
Steamer Modoc leavea Portland at 0 A. M.
on Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays. Re
turning, leaves Corvallls at tf A. M. on Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays.
YAMHILL RIVER ROUTE.
PORTLAND AND DAYTON. OR.
Steamer Elmore, for Oregon City, liuttevlUe.
Champoeg. Dayton and way landings, leaver
Portland Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturday a
at 7 A. M. Leaves Dayton for Portland and
way points Mondays. Wednesdays and Friday
at 6 A. M.
SNAICE RIVER ROUTE.
RIP ARIA. WASH.. AND LEWISTON. IDAHO
Steamers leave Rlparla at 3:40 A. M. dally,
arriving at Lewlston about 3 P. M. Returning,
leave Lewlston at 8:30 A. M., arriving at iu
paxia same evening. A. L. CRAIG.
General Passenger Agent.
CITY TICKET OFFICE
254 Waahinieton St.. Corner Third.
PORTLAND & ASIATIC
STEAMSHIP CO.
For Yokohama and Hong Kong, calling at
Kobe, Nagasaki and Shanghai, taking freight
via connecting steamers lor Manila. Port Ar
thur and Vladlvostock.
S. S. INDRAVILLE SAILS APRIL 25.
For rates and full Information call on or
address officials or agenta of O. R. & N. Co.
EAST to
SOUTH
Depot Fifth unlf
Leave
Arrive
' I Street.
OVERLAND EX
PRESS TRAINS.
8:30 P. M.
for Salem, Rose
7:43 A. M.
burg. Ashland, sac-
r a m e n to. Ogden.
Ran Francisco. Mo-
8:30 A.M.
Javo. Los Angeles.
7:20 P. M.
El paso. iew Or
leans and the East.
.At W o o d b urn
(dally except Sunt
day), morning train
connects with train
for ML Anstel. SI1
v e r t o n, Browns
ville. SDrinzn e l a .
and Natron, and
Albany Local for
Mt. Angel and SI1
verton. Albany passenger...,
Corvallls passenger,
Sheridan passenger.,
4:00 P.M.
117:30 A. M.
1 14 :50 P.M.
10:10 A. M.
f5:30 P. M.
lS:25 A. M.
Dally. UDally except Sunday.
Rebate tickets on sala between Portland, Sao
ramento and San Francisco. Net rates $lt lir.t
class and $11 second class. Including sleeper
Rates and tickets to Eastern points and Eu
rope. Also JAPAN. CHINA. HONOLULU and
AUSTRALIA. Can be obtained from J. Ii.
KIRKLAND. Ticket Agent. 140 Third street.
YAMHILL DIVISION.
Passenger Depot, foot of Jefferson street.
Leave for Osweso dally at 7.20. 0:40 A. M .
12-30. 1:35. 3.23. 4:40. tf.23. 8.30. 11 30 P. M .
and 0:00 A. M. on Sundays only. Arrive at
Portland dally at tt 35. 8.30. 10-50 A. M ,
1-35. 3:10. 4:30. 0:15. 7.40. 10 00 P. M.. 12 40
A. M. dally, except Monday, 8.30 and 10:03 A
M. on Sundays only.
Leave for Dallas dally, except Sunday, at
5-05 P. M. Arrive at Portland at 0.30 A. M.
Passenger train leavea Dallas for Alrlle Mon
days. Wednesdays and Fridays at :' 3 I". M.
Returns xuesaays, j.nuijuj ai-anu 'ouimuuj .
Except Sunday.
R. KOEHLER.
Manager.
C. H. MARKHAM.
Gen. Frt. & Pass. Ag.t.
T!ckt Office, 122 Third St Phone 6S0
LEAVE
No. 4
6:00 P. M.
The Flyer, dally to and
from, St. Paul. Minne
apolis, Duluth. Chicago
and all points ml
Through Palace and Tourist Sleepers. Dining
and Buffet Smoking-Llbrary Cars.
JAPAN - AMERICAN LINE
STEAMSHIP KIM5HIU MARIT
For Japan, China and all Asiatic points will
leave Seattle
About April 1st
Astoria & Columbia
River Railroad Co.
DepotcFm nnd Iarrivbs
I Streets.
LEAVES
For Maygers. Rainier.
Clatskanla. Westport,
Clifton. Astoria. War
renton. Flavel. Ham
mond, Fort Steven.
Gearhart Pk., Seaside.
Astoria and Seashore
Express,
Dally.
Astoria ExprcjJ.
li.iy.
8:00 A. M.
11:10 A. M.
7:00 P. M.
0:40 P. M.
Ticket office 235 Morrison st. and Union Depot.
J. C. MAYO. Gen. Pass. Agt.. Astoria. Or.
WHITE COLLAR LINE
STR. HERCULES taken the place ot
BAILEY GATZERT (Alder-street Dock),
Leaves Portland dally every morning ac 7
o'clock, except Sunday. Returning, leaves As
toria every night at 7 o'clock except Sunday.
Oregon phone Main 351. Columbia phone 351.
Steamers
Altona and Pomona
Dally (ex. Sunday) for Independence. Salem
and all way landings. Leave Portland 0:45 A.
M.: leave Salem S A M.: Independence, 7 A
"M. Office and dock, foot Taylor st.
f( Unset -n
O OCCEH 4 SHASTA
Uq routes In
flQREATlJORTHERSfll
ARRIVE
No. 3
7.00 A. M