nTrrmtf9f
10
THE MORNIN& OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, MAT
25, 1901.
"fif'W fffWiw rp """" vwf
WAS LOADED IN FASTTIME
CYPB03IBXB RECEIVES HER CAK
GO Kf SISTEES HOURS.
"Vimerla. Towed From Portland to
Astoria In. Xresa Thnn 12 Hours
Jfotlce to Jdnrlner.
The fleet of grain ships loading at Port
land this season have, with few exeep-J
tions, been given very quick dispatch, and
about the best work that has' been done
has been with the fleet leaving port within
the past 30 .days. The British ship Cypro
mene finished loading before noon yester
day, after a. stay In port or exactly seven
days. She arrived up last Friday morn
ing, and was in the stream ready for sea
yesterday afternoon with 103,317 bushels of
wheat on board. She received her entire
cargo of 47.200 sacks Jn 19 hours. The
Cypromene was loaded by the Portland
Flouring Mills Company, and, while Man
ager Brush, of the Elevator dock, has
made better records in the past, he is very
weir satisfied -with the work on their last
vessel. The ship will leave down tumor
row. EUROPE 3IAY RETALIATE.
Is Sot Yet Ready to Get Off the Sea
or the Kurtli.
2CEW YORK, May 24. General
Man
ager Gustav H. Schwab, of the North Ger
man Uoyd Steamship Company In Amer
ica, who has been in Europe for the last
two and a half months, and who returned
home on the Kaiser Wllhelm der Gros&c,
in an interview upon business conditions
in Europe said: i
"While In Europe, especially In Germany
and England, I eaw that the business men
there were much disturbed over the in
creasing competition from this side,
end seemed to fear the increase
in power of industrial comblna
tiona. The alarm is so great that I am
certain that some scheme of self-protection
on the part of the governments af
fected will undoubtedly be perfected.
"Of course there are great difficulties to
be met in forming an Industrial and com
mercial combination against the United
States, but there is every reason to be
lieve that earnest efforts efforts that may
have serious consequences to the trade
of this country, will be made. I hear
similar talk in Germany, which resulted
In my becoming firmly convinced that
commercial ad International peace be
tween this country and the European na
tions imperatively calls for certain con
cessions on our part, without affecting
our own industries. Unless we do make
some kind of concessions, Europe will,
as sure as fate, put some kind of a re
straint duty on American products."
Referring to the reported steamship
combination effected by J. P. Morgan, Mr.
Schwab said:
3Che Eritlslj jjubllo Is slilngr It -a lot of
concern, but to the average steamship
man who understands the situation it
does not seem to be nearly so dangerous
as some people think. As an American,
speaking as the agent of a German trans
Atlantic line, I do not think the reported
amalgamation will affect the Continental
lines. Germany will certainly keep abreast
of the times in the matter of ships, wheth
er of great cargo capacity or of speed."
VUttERIA'S KAST RUN.
Big Bark Goes Through to Astoria
In Less Than Twelve Hours.
The O. R. & N. towboats have been do
ing some great work on the river this
Tveek, and since Monday three of the deepest-draft
sailing vessels of the season
have been hustled through to Astoria in
record time. The best time that has ever
been made by a. 23-foot ship, however, was
made yesterday by the Harvest Queen,
with the British bark Vimerla. The boat
and her tow moved out .of Portland har
bor at 7 o'clock yesterday morning, and
anchored at Astoria at 6:20 last evening.
This time has been beaten with smaller
ships of light draft, but it is the best ever
made by so large a sailing vessel. But
five weeks remain of the season of 1900-'01,
and no lighterage has yet been handled by
the steamers, every ship going through
without trouble, and with no delays in the
river.
TRADER NOT GUILTY.
Sljrsterious Craft Has Not Been
Breaking- Any Government Rnles.
The owners of the steamer Trader have
established their Innocence, and Rear-Admiral
W. B. Glafke has hauled down the
black flag which was supposed to be wav
ing over the craft. The Gatling guns and
the howitzers have been hauled ashore,
and the prospective conflict between the
craft and the Government has been indefi
nitely postponed. Captain G. F. Loeb,
who is in charge of the steamer, says she
is an alco-vapor launch, and that she is
under Ave tons net. and under 15 tons
gross, which will permit her to go wher
ever she pleases, and change her name
three times a day. If the captain so de
sires. The Government has no jurisdiction
in the matter, and the Trader is as far
irom being an outlaw as one of the di
minutive pleasure launches that splutter
around the liarbor in Portland.
Notice to Mariners.
Notice Is hereby given that, on May 14,
1901, the following buoys were established
in the Columbia River, which affect the
list of beacons and buojs. Pacific Coast,
1901, page 51:
Harrington Point Channel, No. 2, a red,
second-class spar buoy, was established
in 12 feet of water to mark the starboard
side of the channel. Tangent to Cliff
Point, SW. W.; outer end of wharf
Cementviile, NW. & W.; Khappton Chan
nel -post light, S. by E. E.
Harrington Point Channel, No. 4, a red,
second-class spar buoy, wasestablished in
12 feet of water to mark "the starboard
side of the channel. Tangent to Gray's
Point, TV. 4 N.; east tangent Tongue
Point, S. by E. E.
Harrington Point Channel, No. 1. a
black, second-class spar buoy, was estab
lished in 12 feet of water to mark the port
side of the channel. Tangent to Graj's
Point. WSW. "W.; east tangent Tongue
Point, S. 4 E.
Harrington Point Channel, No. 6, a red,
second-class spar buoy, was established in
12 feet of water to mark the starboard
,slde of the channel. Tangent to Gray's
i Pointy TVSW. fe W. (westerly); east tan
gent Tongue Point, S. W.
The channel marked by the foregoing
buoys can be used by light-draft vessels
only, and by persons having local knowl
edge. By order of the Lighthouse Board.
W. P. BAY. Commander, U. S. N.,
Lighthouse Inspector.
Portland. May 23. 1901.
Excursion Steamer Sank.
WATERTOWN. N. Y., May 24. A spe
cial to the Standard from Ogdensburg
says:
The excursion steamer Empire State,
one of the largest of the Folger line, has
been beached near Brockville. Ont., and is
resting with nine feet of water in her hbld.
The steamer had excursionists on board
from Prescott and Brockville, bound for
the King's celebration at Queenstown.
The firemen left the port holes open and
the water rushed in, extinguishing the
fire. The boat was beached and the pas
sengers landed safely.
Attempt to Float Poltnlloch.
ASTORIA, May 24. A letter was re
delved heVe today from Captain Young, of
the stranded British bark Poltalloch, stat
ing that the last attempt to launch the
vessel Into "WIHapa Harbor was not suc
cessful on account of the mushroom an-
chor not holding. He Is, .however, more
confident than ever that the undertaking
will he successful, as the vessel rests
in a better position than ever before since
she has ieen on the beach.
Argo to Go 3Torth.
It Is reported from Coos Bay that the
steamer Argo, which has been on the Coos
Bay-San Francisco route, has been sold,
and will go to Alaska.
Domestic and Foreign Ports.
ASTORIA, May 34, Arrived down at 6:20
P. M. British bark Vimerla. Sailed at
5:30 P. M. German bark Magdalene, for
Queenstown or Falmouth, for orders. Con
dition of the bar at 5 P. M, smooth; wind
southwest; weather clear.
San Francisco, May 24. Arrived Steam
er Mandalay, from Coqullle River; schoon
er Maid of Orleans, from Chlgnik Bay;
schooner Jessie Wand, from Port Blake
ley; schooner Challenger, from Port
Blakeley. Sailed Steamer Empire, for
Coos Bay.
Seattle, May 24. Sailed U. S. S. Samoa,
for Tacoma.
Portland, Me., May 24. Arrived Steam
er Clara, from Chilean ports.
Port Townsend, May 24. Arrived
Steamer Idzumi Maru, from China.
JJeah Bay. Passed May 23-Steamer San
Mateo, from Port Los Angeles, for Nanai-
mo.
San Diego. Arrived ilay 23 Barkentlne
Grlflith, from Hadlock.
Tacoma. Arrived May 23 Bark Royal
Sovereign, from Port Townfsend. Sailed
Bark Tidal Wave, for Port Los Angeles.
Seattle. Sailed May 23 Steamer Victo
rian, for Skagway.
Chlgnik Bay. In , port May 12 Ship
Eclipse, bark Ferris Thompson, bark Har
vester, bark J. D. Peters.
Callao. Sailed May 21 Schooner Wins
low, for Puget Sound.
Muschinotseu. Sailed May 7. British
steamer Almond Branch, for Port Town
send. &
London. In port May 10 Bark Dend
raoth Castle, from Victoria or Tacoma.
Brisbane, May 24. Arrived prior to May
24 Steamer Aorangi, from Vancouver.
New York, May 24. Arrived Phoenicia,
from Hamburg; Nomadic, from Liverpool;
Columbia, from Hamburg.
Havre, May 24. Arrived La Loralne,
from New York.
Hamburg, May 24. Arrived Batavia,
from New York.
Glasgow, May 24. Arrived Peruvian,
from Boston.
"WHERE ROLLS THE OREGON"
TVhat a Xew York Man ThinkM of
the Columbia River.
Robert Wilson, a prominent New York
man, was heard to remark yesterday in
the Portland Hotel, that if his place
of business could be transferred from
New York City to Portland, one of his
nrst thoughts would be to erect a resi
dence on one of those grand sites up the
Columbia, "I knoft of no place," he said,
"on the Hudson that can compare with
at least a dozen places I hate seen, on
the Columbia River, and It is surprising
to me that some of the sites have not
already been taken advantage of by the
wealthy people of Portland. I am a great
lover of scenery, and delight to be in
the midst of It, and I Intend 'doing' the
Columbia River before I leave again for
the East. I see the Oregon Camera Club
Is to have an excursion tomorrow to
Bonneville. Well, I will take a run up
there with them, for, as far as I remem
ber. Bonneville used to be one of the
grandest places on the whole river, and
I am told the grounds have been finely
fixed up since my last visit. I do like
to go on a Camera Club outing, any
way, for as a rule the people that are
met with on such occasions are Jolly,
good natured and full of fun."
WAR ON BAHFLELD.
Federnted Trades Adopt a Drastic
Resolution Against His Company.
The Federated Trades Assembly, at its
meeting last night, passed a resolution
Indorsing the strike of the Team Drivers
Union against the Banfleld-Vesey Fuel
Company, declaring that company to be
a foe to organized labor, and urging that
all union men In Portland not only boy
cott It themselves, but use all honorable
means to Induce others to do so. The
secretary of the union was Instructed to
request the Gambrinus Brewing Com
pany, which has been purchasing wood
from the alleged unfair company, to desist
from doing so. The resolutions against
the company were adopted without a dis
senting vote.
A resolution was passed extending the
sympathy of the assembly to the ma
chlnsts' union In its strike, and the an
nouncement that the Wolff & Zwlcker
Company had signed the union agreement
was received with applause.
The leather workers' union reported that
the Breyman Leather Company has
signed the union scale, and that the
George Lawrence Company has signified
its willingness to do so. This, It was
stated, meant a practical ending to the
strike of the leather workers.
CITY & SUBURBAN EXTENSION
Good Progress on the Line to 'Cen
tral Rnllroad Station.
Two gangs of workmen are extending
the line of the City & Suburban Railway
from First and Gllsan streets to the Grand
Central Station. One force Is working on
First street toward Flanders, tearing up
the Belgian block pavement and laying
the rails substantially on stout ties, re
placing the blocks neatly and firmly after
the rails are In place. The route is along
Flanders to Third, where the track will
intersect those now used on that street.
to Glisan, to Seventh, and thence north
to Johnson. A double track will be run
along Irving street from. Seventh to Sixth,
the terminus being located close to that of
the Portland Railway Company, at Sixth
and Irvine.
The second gang Is at work along Sev
enth street, near Hoyt, wheie heavy seven-inch
rails are being put-down on solid
ties. The track Is then raised by tamping
fine gravel underneath.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mr. J. P. Mattingly, who has been
confined to his home for the past week.
Is now convalescent.
"W. H Ludden, Receiver of the Spokane
Land Office, Is at the Perkins. He Is ac
companied by his mother.
James M. Shoup, United States Marshal
for the first district of Alaska, is at the
Portland. Mr. Shoup is a brother of Ex-
United States Senator Shoup, of Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Richmond, of Oma
ha, are In the city on their wedding tour.
Mr. Richmond Is of the staff of the
"World-Herald. They are at the Hotel Im
perial. XETV YCRK, May 24. Misses L. Fin
ley. M. Farrell, Caroline AlnsIIe. of Port
land, and Alma Berglund, of San Fran
cisco, of the same party, called at the
Eastern office of The Oregonlan today.
Where Portland's Money Goes.
Albany Democrat.
Down In Portland a case has been found
where five men are bossing two laborers.
No wonder the clt- Is nearly bankrupt,
THERE IS A CLASS OF PEOPLE
Who are Injured by the use of coffee. Re
cent!) there has been placed In all the gro
cery stores a new preparation called GRAD-0.
made of pure grains, that takes the place of
coffee. . The most delicate stomach receives it
without distress, and but few can tell it from
coffee. It does not cost oer as much.
Children may drink It with great benefit. 13 j
and 25c per package. Try it. Ask for
GRAIN-O.
Rich red blood naturally results from
taking Hood's Sarsaparllla. It tones the
whole s j stem.
PLANNED HIS FUNERAL
ORDERED A BRASS BAND TO HEAD
THE PROCESSION.
Urban F. Bloain Takes Carbolic Acid
'While in a Fit of
Despondency.
Tired of living because of a divorce suit
that had been brought, and because he
was unable to overcome his drinking habit
that had caused a separation between
himself and wife, Urban F. Blouln, 37
years old, employed as a clerk by the
Meier & Frank Company, committed sui
cide yesterday by drinking carbolic acid;
in his rooms at the Selling-Hlrsch build
ing. Blouln was at one time active In po
litical circles, and was a prominent mem
ber of the James G. Blaine Club. He had
an ambition to obtain an appointment as
United States Minister or Consul to South
America, and Importuned Congressman
Hermann and Senator Mitchell during
Harrison's administration. He was born
at Saginaw, Mich., of French-Canadian
parents, and had a good position In the
Meier & Frank Company's store where
he became a capable salesman, and 'was
much liked. Five years ago he married,
arid his life was happy until his intem
perate habits marred It.
Evidence at the Coroner's Inquest yes
terday showed' that for some time past
Blouin's temperament had changed Into
moroseness, and that because of his drink
ing his wife' left him about two months
, ago. She Instituted a suit for divorce,
but afterward withdrew the complaint,
and sent him a letter stating that under
no circumstances would she live with him
any more. In the meantime Mrs. Blouln
secured a position In a millinery store,
and did not look to her husband for sup
port. After an Interview with his wife,
In which they were unable to settle their
differences, Blouln went on the spree,
which ended in his death. Yesterday
morning about 7 o'clock occupants of
rooms adjoining those of Blouin's heard
a sound like that made by the breaking
of a small bottle, and Blouln was found
In the hallway, frantic with pain. He had
swallowed carbolic acid, and, on being
taken to a couch, he almost Immediately
died, without being able to utter a word.
This letter was found on the dead man's
body, addressed to James Anderson, jan-s
ltor of the building:
"My cup of sorrow is complete, and I
have nothing more "to live for. See that
my body Is well taken care of. I want
to be burled next Sunday by the Wood
men of the World. It Is my desire to
have a band of music head my funeral,
also that the clerks of the Meier &
Frank Company and the Clerks' Union
attend the services. I forgive everybody
and hope everybody will forgive me. I
want to be burled In Rlverview cemetery,
and a Woodman's monument put over
me."
The New YorR of
.Australia.
All about Sydney, the commercial
metropolis of the new commonwealth.
Correspondent Frank G. Carpenter fur
nlshes photographic and word pictures
of life and business among the richest
people of the world How the Austral
ians look They are called cornstalks
and the girls are giantesses Sydney'
enormous trade and Its wonderful har
bor A look at the streets and their
miles of wood pavements The stores
and hotels The biggest Town Hall of
the world and the biggest organ A
Sunday on the domain The good Sa
maritan Artificial teeth 'for sale.
In The Oregonlan next Sunday. Or
der a paper from your local newsdealer
In advance.
acoo
EAGLES RETURN HOME.
Del Cnry Smith, of Spokane, the New
Grand President.
Many Washington and Oregon delegates
to the Grand Aerie of the Fraternal Or
der of Eagles, which met recently in
San Francisco, arrived in Portland yes
terday morning, on their return home.
At the head of the party was Del Cary
Smith, of Spokane, the newly-elected
grand worthy president of the order;
Dr. H. R Llttlefleld, of Portland, jmst
grand president, and ex-Sheriff A. T. Van
de Vanter, of Seattle, who has been
prominent In the Eagles since its organ
ization. Following Is a list of the newly-elected
officers of the order: Grand worthy pres
ident, Del Cary Smith, of Spokane; grand
vice-president, J. B. Schwatka, of Balti
more, Md.; grand worthy judge advocate,
A S. Fowler, of Salt Lake; grand worthy
chaplain, Rabbi Maurice Elsenberg, of
Butte, Mont.; grand worthy eecretarj',
A. E. Partridge, of Seattle; grand treas
urer, E. L. Head, of San Francisco; grand
worthy conductor, James F. Cheetham,
of San Francisco; grand inner guardian,
A. F. Krause, of Wilmington, Del.; grand
outer guardian, P. F. O'Keefe, of Dal
las, Tex.: grand trustees, Charles I.
Flynn, of Baker City, Or.; P. F. Trainor,
of New York City; Thomas F. Flynn, of
Patereon, N. J., and M. F. Justy, of
Fresno, Cal.
Del Cary Smith, the newly-elected
grand president of the order, Is one of
the best-known criminal lawyers in the
State of Washington. He is a prominent
Democratic politician, and has taken an
active part In the order ever since its
first organization. President Smith has
been directed by the grand trustees of the
order to.be present at the Pan-American
Exposition on Eagle's day, July 18.
Whiskers and the Presidency.
Brooklyn Eagle.
Perry S. Heath, of Indiana, thinks that
Senator Hanna will be the next Repub
lican candidate for the Presidency, and
Representative James A. Hemenway, also
of Indiana, thinks that Senator Fairbanks
Is the most likely aspirant to get the
nomination. Other men from other states
will think similar things about their
favorites.
Well, it certainly must be admitted
that as the Senator was born in Ohio
he has something In his favor. The Ohio
man has a way of getting there in poli
tics, even If he sometimes is more suc
cessful there than In business. But Mr.
Hemenway should remember that Senator
Hanna is an Ohio man also, and that' he
still lives in the state. He did not escape
from it at the earliest opportunity, but
thought that It was so good a thing that
he set about trying to 'own it. There are
those who say he succeeded. It must be
confessed that Senator Hanna has more
of Ohio about him than Senator Fair
banks. Then, too, Hanna has 'the ad
vantage of Fairbanks In another way.
No man with cow-catcher whiskers was
ever elected to bePresIdent of the United
States. There have been Presidents with
full beards and Presidents with smooth
faces, and one President who shaved only
his chin and another with a moustache.
But the Fairbanks brand of whiskers Is
unprecedented In the White House. The
Hanna shave comes nearer to the estab
lished Presidential model, though Jt has
some variations which may be fatal. He
lets. little ribbons of hair grow down be
side his ears in the fashion of an Eng
lish butler. We have had some good
Presidents and some Indifferent ones, but
we have not yet put a pair of serving
man whiskers into the Executive Man
sion. But we are In the habit of doing
as we please about these matters, so It
is useless to make any prophecies. But
for the consolation of those who please
Ihemselves in shaving we may say that
Bryan's smooth face, which conformed to
Presidential precedent, was not enough
to elect him. Life Is more than lather
and the wit than the whiskers. So we
may have some new precedents set within
a few years. In the meantime we must
await the outcome of Senator Fairbanks
campaign for re-election to the Senate by
the Legislature which is to be chosen
in 1902. If he cannot carry Indiana in
1902, how can ho expect Ohio to be for
him In 1904?
SALMON PROPAGATION.
12 Artificial Method Is Undertaken
Government Should Do It.
WASHINGTON, May 14. While it is
generally recognized that the artificial
propagation of salmon is practicable,
considerable doubt Is expressed in differ
ent quarters as to whether this means
will maintain the present supply In Alas
ka. So far efforts in that direction are
in disproportion to the necessary scope
of the work.
But four practical hatcheries are now in
operation In Alaska, and their aggregate
output of salmon fry does not exceed 14,
000,000 annually, a number about equal to
two-thirds of the catch. According to es
timates of the Fish Commission the ratio
of fry to the number of mature flsh taken
should be 100 to -one. Upon this basis some
'2,100,000,000 salmon fry should have been
plalnted In Alaskan waters last season.
There is very little reason to believe that
artificial propagation on such an exten
sive basis as this tvIII be undertaken in
the near or the dim and distant future.
Owing to Insufficient study of the Alas
ka salmon there Is now no knowledge
whatever Tegardlng the proportion of fry
that survive the vicissitudes of flsh life
and return to fresh water as 'mature
flsh. According to Special Agent Kutch
In, not to exceed 1 per cent of flsh eggs
are hatched, If Jeft to nature. Artificial
processes, however, greatly decrease this
wastefulness, and ordinarily 90 per cent
of the eggs are hatched. Of course, after
this the young flsh are beset by Innumer
able dangers, which destroy a large per
centage before maturity. This special
agent believes that the United States
Fish Commission could take hold of the
propagation of Alaska salmon and yearly
liberate enough fry to-maintain the pres
ent supply.
It is believed that the efforts of private
persons are not to be relied upon to afford
the relief depended upon from artificial
propagation. A co-operative system,
which shall take in a group of contigu
ous canneries, might meet the demand.
For example, a hatching plant at Karluk
could supply all the fisheries In Central
Alaska. In Behrlng Sea there Is as yet
no such need for a re-enforcement of na
ture, but when It comes, a hatchery at
Nushagak could do the work for all the
fisheries in Bristol Bay. While the law
requires each cannery to establish and
maintain a hatching plant, there would
be no objection to the plan here sug
gested. In fact, If the government does
not undertake the propagation of salmon
It Is thought that this Is the surest and
most practlcul way to secure" the planting
of a large number of fry each season.
Government officials are firmly con-
vlnced that It this work Is to be success
fully undertaken the United States Fish
Commission must undertake the work, in
this way the work would be conducted by
qualified scientists. In view of the fact
that the Alaska .salmon fisheries now re
turn to the Treasury about $65,000 annual
ly, It Is not unreasonable to ask that a
fair proportion of this amount be expend
ed by the government In the preservation
of this great Industry. -
BOND-BLAINE TREATY.
Negotiations Are Now Under "Way at
Ottawa. ,
ST. JOHNS, N". F.. May 24. The New
foundland Legislature has commenced
its sessions. The Deputy Governor, Chief
Justice Little, In the speech from the
t throne announced the progress of the
French shore negotiations and expressed
a hope that th& outcome will be satisfac
tory. He asserted also that the Bond
Blaine convention negotiations are pro
ceeding at Ottawa, whither Mr. Bond,
the Premier, went at the Instance of the
British Government, to endeavor to in
duce the Dominion Government to with
draw its objections to Newfoundland
effecting a reciprocity arrangement with
the United States.
As regards the Reld Railway dispute,
the speech announced that.the Premier is
conferring with Mr. Reld In Montreal,
where It Is hoped some satisfactory com
promise will be reached. It appears also
from the Deputy Governor's announce
ment that the government will Intro
duce important railway legislation dur
ing the session. A revision of the
tariff is promised and a vote of $10,
000 will be asked to entertain the
Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York'
In October.
The Naval Reserve movement was fa
vorably commented upon In the speech,
and the stationing of a drillshlp In New
foundland waters next Autumn was an
nounced. During the discussion in the assembly
which followed the formal opening, sev
eral members vigorously denounced Can
ada's action in interfering with the Bond
Blalne convention, and demanded an as
sertion of the autonomous rights of the
colony.
The objection to the Bond-BIalne treaty
which is causing considerable discussion
by Canada is that it gives to the United
States fishing vessels the privilege of
entering the waters of Newfoundland
and. purchasing bait at all times, and on
the same terms as Newfoundland vt&
sels. In return the United States gives
free admission to Newfoundland fish.
That would prove, so It is said, disastrous
to the Canauian fishing.
Liable to a Million Dollar Fine.
NEW YORK, May 24. State Game Pro
tector John E. Overton entered the Arctic
Freezing Company's storage-house on
West street. He claims he found in one
room 2000 partridges, quail, grouse and
other game birds, the shooting or pos
session of which in the state out of season
Is punishable by a fine of $60 for the first
bird killed or held In possession and $25
for each other bird. The president of the
storage company went to the police court
with Mr. Overton, where an agreement
was made not to search all the rooms In
the place until today. Mr. Overton and a
policeman will watch the place and exam
ine every package going out.
The president of the company is re
ported to have said that he does not own
a single bird in the place and that he
does not know what is in the storage
rooms. Assistant District Attorney Walsh
said that It looks as if there will be a
huge fine to be paid. He said the law
clearly states that the possession of game
birds out or season Is a misdemeanor,
punishable by a fine, and If the birds were
such as to make the company liable, the
fines -would run up into an enormous
amount. Some estimate the total at
$1,000,000.
Open the Rivers.
Baker Republican.
The effort of The Oregonlan
the Columbia River properly
to have
dredged
im2zJzz
jm H , t"""' X.
" and cleaning. It means that women
have found this true, and haven't been slow to tell others the
truth about it. There's nothing odd about the success of
Pearline. It does so much and saves so much. ess
Cleanliness is next akin to .Godliness.
should meet with approval everywhere.
What benefits Portland should ba of value
to the State of Oregon, which is repre
sented by the great Oregpn metropolis.
The good work should not stop even there,
but every waterway possible of naviga
tion should be opened up to Its extreme
limit. Money spent in opening the rivers
is like casting "bread upon the waters."
"It will return to you may days hence."
AT THE HOTELS.
THE PORTLAND,
J H Allert. Salem
S H Shonlnger, Chgo
S A Alexander. Phtla
M.Levlson, Chicago
S O Field, Boston
B V Cozier & wife,
Moscow
S H BIssell. Mlnnpls
Geo W Loggle, What
com J H Sanborn,) Denver
H M Rowe. Ogden
A Myers, Denver
G B Adams. N X
J G Howard. N T
S P Christy, Berkeley
F W Mulkey, city
W H Davenport. S F
Geo K Burton. San Fr
Dr Geo AlnsIIe. city
C L GUllland. city
R H Thompson, Chgo
G F "Wentworth, Ta
coma ,
Robt Graham. N T
C W Thompson
J B Wolf, N T
J W Hagan. N Y
E W Strouss, Chicago
M Jones & wf. "Wash
Mr & Mrs Rutherford.
Cardlff.'Ensr
Ed Bussey, Omaha 1
Mrs B H Pitts
M A Gottsteln, Seattle
W F Zwlck. Seattle
S K Thorper. Strat-
m p Birmingham &
wife. Chicago
J C Holland. Erie. Pa
ford-on-Avon
J Li Young. Seattle
F Q Baker. Spokane
E Ewelet & w.VIctorla
Robt Morris, Chicago
J A Dougherty. St L
Morris Anselle, Lon
don. Eng
Louis A Boetllnger.NYl
a uppenneimer, N x
P W Ruggelr. San Fr
Mr & Mrs S M Smith.
San Francisco
Geo C Batcheller. NY
D B Meachan, Clncinn
R D Meachan, Clncinn
Geo H Allen. N Y
T Gler. Oakland
F P Kendall, Astoria
G Entzerotn. st Louis
S II Cooper
R R Seel. Chlcaeo
W B Meadows. S F
(John L Wilson, Kan C
J H Seager & w. Mich
E Kennelly. N Y
lira Geo Casey, H F
ic B Bailey
E D Gelser, Baker CyI N Just. Lanslng.Mlch
Frank E Gelser. do IW V Mavey, Chicago
J C Houtz, Salt Lake M 5 Eisner, San Fran
Columbia River Scenery Regulator
Line steamers, Oak-St. dock. The Dalles,
Hood River, Cascade Locks and return.
THE PERKINS.
E Ellis. Seattle
W E Daugherty. city
Chas E Mann, Spokn
T H Folsom. Seattle
W J Green, Ariz
Mrs Green, do
J P Blanton, Chicago
J Holderman, do
Geo BIrks, Roseburg
Frank BIrks, do
LeU Snider. Bandon
Levi Tlllotson,
Sagi-
naw. Mien
C H Shurte, Chicago
Alden Brown. Dalles
A M Lone, fffrv Ynrlr
C D Knox. San Fran
a. w smitn. xurner
Chas Hill Seattle
C E Moulton, Tacoma
John Corbett, Arthur,
XII
Mrs Corbett. do
B F Jones, Toledo, Or
w aiauocK, fenaitn
Mrs Matlock. do
Mrs Walter Pike, Ely,
Minn
W M Sutton. Spring
H H Lawson, Kan City
Arthur Lester. Tacoma
Mrs Arthur Lester, do
Mrs J Hanson, Co
Miss Hanson. do
field, Or
Mrs Sutton, do
Jeno Hansen, Marshfld
C C Matteson, Seattle
J A Byerly, Ostrander
ss B Blake, San Fran
AVm M Blake. N Y
W J Oerdocker, N T
Mrs Overdocker, N Y
J N Stacy, Lewlston
B BUslnger, Phlla
T O Helgerson. Mlnpls
XT T XrillA,. A ,,.A..
A c Foster, Winnipeg
H E Bojden. Medford
Chas Shanssle. do
Buby Reese, McCoy
L H Mills, Chicago
W W Wilder, Neb
H Johnson, do
F C Drummond, Du-
luth, Minn
P Gllmore. Astoria
Frederic S Dunn, Eu
I gene. Or
jChas Hill, Seattle
John Snder, Marshfld
u jh seiig, Astoria
W H Wilson. Dalles
Mrs J T Jenkins, do
Miss A Jenkins. do
E P Mahaffey, La Grnd
A V Scheuppelman SF
F H Blashfleld. Vic
Lawrence Perry, Kelso
wm j- Broscftert,
Washougal, Wash
T W Riches, Siherton
Mrs Riches, Sllverton
C W Munden, Hunt
toria. B C
John NIchollIs. do
W F Clarke. Tacoma
W P Yeoman, Pe-EII
er s, wasn
u Meagner, Seattle
Chas Leddy. San Fran C Rjder, San Fran
E F Day, Heppner
Chas Mattson, Hwaco
Mrs Day. Happner
Leona X.&HET. Heppner
J Cody, Seattle
M Kalf. Sllverton
W H Drake, Sllverton
Mrs Drake, Slherton
Mrs A A Leonard, do
C E Pugh, Lebanon
B Coffey. Kalama.
Mrs Coffey. Kalama.
Miss Coffey. Kalama
Matilda Bolton. We-
natcnee .
C T Peterson, Tacoma
L P Barbour. Astoria
L N Ronei. EuKene
G H -Blund, Lebanon
IW 'Woodlev Eusrene
J A Roberts, Sprln?fldMrs Rogers & sister, do
u a Harrington, uo- c w Henderson, B F
qullle
F D Swentin, Arlington
A T MeNary, Heppner
b L (Jnambers, Eugene
John Rellls, Portland
W Cheshire, Eugene
John Kaja, Eugene
S J "Williams, Alliance
Miss H S Williams, do
F P Phillips. Cottsr Grv
J U stump, Heppner
Mrs Stump, Heppner
Walter S Cursons, But
falo, N Y
Mr3 W S Cursons, do
L B Moore, Roseburg-
Mrs Moore, Koseburg
Iflir H Hollorf
Geo W Grannls. Salem J K Green. Victor, Colo
H E Thomas, Forest G
THE IMPERIAL.
C. "VV. Knowles, Manager.
Vf D Smith, Vancouver!
Mrs Welch. Astoria
John Thorp, Memphis
E N Carter, Oregon Cy
J H Ackerjnan, Salem
Jay A Day, N Y
W A JMcCord. Chicago
F K DaviS. N X
J M Hoe. N Y
W W Jones, St Louis
Dr RIggs, St Louis
O W Dunn, San Fran
Mrs S C Wiggln, East
Orange
Miss L Wlggin, do
Perry P Kline. G N KR
G W Bishop. Monmth
E Cochran. Monmouth
A Wilson, Marshfleld
O Cochran, Monmouth
Del G Smith SnokaM IA M Patterson. Oleaua
Mrs Smith, Spokane H S Ross, Olequa.wn
A T Van De Vanter,
Kent
John A Parkinson,
Rockville, la
John Jones. Aberdeen
S C Knowles, Tacoma
W A Barnes. Tacoma
H J Mercer. Vancouver
Mrs J A Parkinson, do
JMra Mercer & 2 ch do
A Macfarnsdaie. o K
Geo R Eberling, Ho-
&. IN JO
quiam
H H Thompson, Seattl John J Jones, Astoria
(j e uoenran. union M Miller, Seattle
Jas A Fee, Pendleton W A Moulthrop. S F
O E Partridge, Queen Thomas Love, San Fr
City )J T Irish. Wendllng
C F Soderling, MlnnplaiH A Dunbar. Eugane
John J Balleray, Pen- J A Storey, Case Lcks
dleton B E James, San Fran
Geo J Reaves, Salem Mrs H Logan. Dalles
W Ellsworth, Olympla J H Nelson, McMinn
Edwin Stone, Albany Mrs Nelson. McMinn
"W F Hill. San Fran iJas W Welch. Astoria
John Schtvarz, ChIcagojMr3 A Froom, city
Geo H Burnett, Salem J L Weaer, Boise
Mrs Burnett, Salem F C Reed. Astoria
THE ST. CHARLES.
F E Carpenter Wm Wellman. Hubbrd
Mrs E Gadcook W Symons, Rainier
H C Metier, Centervl L E Dike
Jos Burgoyne, LexIng-jJerry Williams
ton E H Will, Aurora
A L BIgelow, Molalla G Marble. Mt Plea3
F H Mutensbaugh. city) ant, Wash
Jas J Lewis, Mosier W D Whealdon, Hwaco
D J Collins, Oregon Ci
Eugene Vaughn, Buttev
W A Orser. Chono
weth H T Pugh, Moro. Or
Chas H O'Nell, Dayton
B A Brown, city
Geo S Madden, Kalama
W T Reed, city
H S Long
W Williams
Jas Vaughan, Ores Cy
W G Rhude & wife,
Gray's River
O S Mathens, Seaside
J H Mathens, Seaside
T L Cairen, Seattle
Steve Hutchinson,
Highland
F C Whitten. Clats-
kanle
Mrs Yeumans, do
Chas L Kirk, Seattle
Mrs Nelly Smith,
Rainier
S Y Evans, Monroe
M G Ryle. St Paul
O Howell, Jefferson
Ed Peterson
Chas Desmayea
John McDougall
Otto Evans
Casper Libel, Mist
Wlllard Williams, Mc-
Mlnnvllle
H S Long, do
D "Williams, Rainier
R Simmons
Wm Reld, Jr
L Michael. Stella
Geo W Taylor, Stevnsn
J B Parrott. city
E Bethers & wf, Cor-
all is
G R Shaw, Cieone
J Blaser, Yaqulna
D Trapp, Toledo
a K Freeman
Sadie Cummlngs,
Knappa
S C Ankew, Knappa
II Campbell, Astoria
J H Maguire
J H Penn, Yaqulna
Mrs Dora Brown, do
Richard Dealser, do
Mrs O Shepardson, Eu-
faula, Wash
C J Raskelm. Sllvertn
T S Mason & wf, city
Jas P Felles, Buttevill
M N Crlssell, do
Chas Becks, Jr, Au
rora
W. E Caldwell, St Paul
Roland Agee & wife,
S R Wentworth, Du-
luth
John Lubke, Toledo
John Wyant
A Sechler. Dalles
John Jeffreys, Welser
Eva Parrott, Barlow
Mrs Henry Hedges
James Brown & wife
Ed Dougan, Albany
F A Smith
C S Webb, Moro, Or
J S Webster
W R Beamer, Indp
E B Sufur, Dalles
A Rich, Kelso
Chas A White & wf.
Roseburg
A R Roberts, Goble
J N Ros3, Brownsville
D M C Gault. Hlllsbro
M F Alton, city
H C Harp
H Strack
Mls3 Juncy, Scappoose
J A Melser, La Center
Geo Davis, Aberdeen
Chas Daly, Cal
S J Poynter, Cal
A L Morgan, 'city
S Y Evans, Monroe
John Cookley
S D Lang & child
IMrs E H Girtz
Scott's Mills
W C White. Kalama
Jesse Baker, CathlamtlS R Archibald & wf.
George White. Mich
Albany
E C Pollard, Mich
F H Horton, Mich
D A Hodge, Indp
iRotrt Crawford, Tllla-
I mook. Or
I
Hotel DrnnxTrlek. Seattle.
European; nrst-clabs. Rates. 75c and up
One block from depot. Restaurant next
door.
Tacoma Hotel. Tacoma.
American p?an. Rates. $3 and up.
Donnellr Hotel. Tacoma.
European plan Rates. 5uc and up.
The dictionary says
success means prosperity ; good fortune ;
a wished-for result. The success of
Pearline means more. It means
that Pearline has proved itself
the easiest, quickest, safest, most
economical thing to use in washing
Gold Meda.1. IkrislS00
BAKER'S
BREAKFAST
COCOA.
"KNOWN THE WORLD OVER."
HolS received thvo Highest endorao-j
ments from, the medlceu pre.ctl-
tloner, the nurse, and tho Intelligent
housekeeper Bj-id caterer V V V
WALTER BAKER & CO. Umiod
Ejtablijhed 1780
DORCHESTER., MASS.
ELECT
Properly
Is a
Curative
For all forms of nervous and physical de
bility, such as rheumatism, lumbago, kid
ney pains, lame or weak back, varicocele,
drains, exhausted vitality, etc.
The DR. SANDEN' ELECTRO-THERAPEUTIC
APPLIANCES are guaranteed
to cure the above weaknesses if directions
are carefully complied with.
ESTABLISHED THIRTY YEARS.
Write today for my latest books,
"Health In Nature," and "Strength; Its
Use and Abuse by Men."
k. A. T. Saoden
Cor. Fourth and Morrison
Portland . , . Oregon
if you haven't a regular, hoaltny movement of the
boircls every day, you'ro 111 or U1 be. Keep your
bovrelsopen.andbo well, rorco. in tho shapaof vio
lentphyElc or pill poison, I j dangerous. Tho smooth
est, easiest, most perfect way of keeping the bowels
clear and clean Is to tcLe
CANDY
CATHARTIC
EAT JEM LIKE CANDY
Pleasant, Palatable. Potent. Tosto Good. Do Good,
NoTcrSicfc.cn, Weaken, or Grlpo.JO, 23, anclM cents
per box. Write for free sample, and booklet on
health. .Address 133
flTEHUSa nXSESY COinUXT, CHICAGO or SETT TOEE.
KEEP YOUR BLOOD GLEAN
FALLING HAIR
and BALDNESS
Kill the Germ thai is Destroying
the Hair Root
NEWBRO'S
HERPICIDE
IS THE SCIENTIFIC REMEDY
THAT KILLS THESE
PARASITIC GERMS.
For Sale by Druggists. Price $1.00.
Curse
OF
I
DRUNKENNESS
CURED
BT
White Ribbon Remedy
Can Be Given In Glnss of Water, Tea
or Coffee Without Patient'
Knovrledjre.
White Ribbon Remedy will cure or destroy
the diseased appetite for alcoholic stimulants,
whether the patient is a cpnflrmed inebriate.
"a tippler." social drinker or drunkard.
Impossible for any one to have an appetite
for alcoholic liquors after using White Ribbon
Remedy.
Portland. Oregon t Woodard, Clarke & Co..
Fourth and Washington streets. By mall. $1.
Trial package free by writing Mrs. T. C
MOORE. Supt. W C T. U. Ventura'. Cal.-
A LOCAL
AND CLIMATIC
DISEASE
Nothing but a Iccal
t re-nedy or change of
climate will sure ca
tarrh. Get a well-knowx.
aPEcrjrcc.
ELY'S
CREAM BALM
It la utekly Ab
sorbed. GlTea Relief at once.
Opens and cleanses
the Nasal Passages.
Allays Inflammation.
COLD HEAD
Heals and Protects
the Membrane. Restores the Senses of Taste
and Smell. No Mercury. No Injurious drug.
Regular Size. SO cents: Family Slxe. 31.00 at
Drujrglots' or by mall
ELJT BROTHERS. 56 TVarren SU New Yorifc
JBCK WALT1 0-V
RiCITY
I "W'irT " '"-m-nn Jj5H',TJ JP.T1 l1.1 I ' III III
OF I
DANDRUFF
PATAPRH Tm8
iJKTBjMDAivn3i L 1y
Psfcr? HEr JllfiH lll l- la. I
mmr vmtnicri
kii
THE PALATIAL!
Kill BUILDING
Not a dark office In the bnlldlnsi
abaolntely fireproof; electric Hsiits
and artesian water; perfect Munlta
tion and thoroasli ventilation. Ele
vators ran day and. nlsnt.
Rooms.
ATNSLD2. DR. GEORGE. Physician.. 003-603
ANDERSON. GUSTAV. Attorney-at-Lw. . .U
ASSOCIATED PRESS: E. L. Powell. Mgr8oU
AUSTEN. F. C. Manager for Oregon and
Washington Bankers Ufa Association, of
Dea Moines.. la ..B0--3O1
BANKERS' UFE ASSOCIATION OF DE3
MOINES. IA.; F. C- Austen. MgrM..502-30a
BAYNTUN. GEO. B.. Manager for Chas.
Scrlbners Sons .......... 513
BEAid. EDWARD A.. Forecast Official U.
S. Weather Bureau 010
BENJAMIN, R. W.. Dentist 3H
B1NSWANGER. DR. O. S.. Phys. & Sur.410-11
BKOCK. WILBUR F.. Clrculataff Orego-
niaa ......301
BROWN. MYRA. M. D 313-JH
BRUERE. DR. G. E.. Physician.. .412-41J-4H
BUSTEED. RICHARD ,... 303
CANNING. M. J... Utt-HU
CAUKIN. G. E.. District Asent. Travelers
Insurance Co . ?13
CARDWELL. DR. J. R 3utl
CHURCHILL. MRS. E. J...... 7W-717
COFFEY, DR. K. C, Phys. and Sursron.. .7UU
COLUltULV TELEPHONE COMPANY.!..
C04-003-600-60T-Oi--aU-6la
CORNELIUS. C "W.. Phys. and Surgeon.AMU
COVER. F. C Cashier Equitable Life. ...3QU
COLLIER, P. F.. Publisher; S. P. McGulre.
Manacer ............................... ..413
DAY, J. G. & L N 3"
DAVIS, NAPOLEON, President Columbia
Telephone Co .........,.60T
DICKSON. DR. J. F.. Physlclaa.......T13-JU
DWYER. JOE E.. Tobaccos. ..M...C......,-lUi
EDITORIAL R00M3 ElSptf- Floor
EQUITABLE LXPil .LN!tltA2CK SOCLET.Y.
X Samuel. Mp:.; SV C Cover. CaaWr soa
EVENING TELEGRAM 325 Alder street
rENTON. J. JD.. Physician and Sur..30U-31u
PENT0N. DR. HICKS C, Eye ana Bar...3Ii
r'KNTON. MATTHEW F. Dentist SOU
GALVANL W. H... Engineer and Draughts
man 60u
GAVIN, A., President Oregon Camera Club
214-215-2111-317
GEARY. DR. EDWARD P.. Physician and
Surgeon .............. ............... 212-13
GIESr. A. J.. Physician and Surgeon. .700-710
GILLESPY. SHERWOOD. General Agent
Mutual Life Ins. Co ...404-o5-40a
GODDARD. E. C & CO.. Footwear
Ground Floor. 128 Sixth stree.
GOLDMAN. WHULLM. Manages Manhat
tan, Ufa Ins. Co.. of New York. ...... 200-210
GRANT. FRANK S.. Attorney-afc-Law... Ott
HAMMAM BATHS. Turkish and Russian..
300-1-3
HAMMOND, A. B.. ........31u
HOLLISTER. DR. O. C, Phys. & Surs.504-800
IDLEMAN. C M.. Attorney-at-Law. .410-17-13
JOHNSON. VT. C .313-410-317
KADY. MArtK T.. aupervtsqn of Agents
Mutual Reserve Fund Life- Asa's. . . .004-805
LAMONT, JOHN. Vice-President and Gen
eral Manager Columbia Telephone Co. .. 60(1
L1TTLEFIELD. H. R., Phys. and Surgeon 200
MACKAY. DR. A. E Phys. and Surg.. 711-713
MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO.. Of
New York. W. Goldman, manager... .200-210
MARTIN, J. L. & CO., Timber Lands. ...601
McCOY. NEWTON. Attorney-at-LaWv 713
MeFADEN. MISS H5A E.. Stenographer. 201
McGINN. HENRY E.. Attorney-at-LaTr.Jll-13
McKENZIE. DR. P. L.. Pays, and Surg.512-14
METT. HENRY , 213
MILLER. DR. HERBERT ,C, Dentist and
Oral Surgeon 008-600
MOSSMAN. DR. E. P.. Dentist.... 312-313-314
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LD7E ASS'N.
Mark T. Kady. Supervisor of Agents. 004-603
McELROY. DR. J. C. Phys. & Sur.70f -702-703
McFARLAND. E. B.. Secretary Columbia
Telephone Co. ..600
McGUIRB. S. P.. Manager P. F. Collier.
Publisher 413
MUTUAL LIKE INSURANCE CO.. or New
York; Sherwood Gillespy, Gen. Agt, . .404,-3-a
NICHOLAS. HORACE B.. Att'y-at-Law .713
NILES, M. L.. Cashier Manhattan, Life In
surance Co.. of New York.......... 200
OLSEN. J. F., State Agent Tontiua Sav
ings Association. Minneapolis'. ..211
OREGON INFIRMARY OF- OSTEOPATHY;
Dr. L. B. Smith. Osteopath.... 408-400
OREGON CAMERA CLUB.....2I4-215'-21G-21T
PACIFIC CHRISTIAN PUB. CO.; J. F.
Ghonnley. Manager ........... ....... ..v. 313
PORTLAND EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY
......Ground floor, 133 Slxtn street
PORTLAND MINING & TRUST CO.; J.
H. Marshall. Manager .813
QUIMBY. L. P. W., Game and Forestry
Warden ...... 407
ROSENDALE. O. M.. Metallurgist and Min
ing Engineer .313-313
REED & MALCOLM. Opticians.. I3J SjUstn St.
REED. F. C, Fish Commissioner.. ..... .407
ryaN, J. B.. Attorney-at-Law. ..........,41T
SAMUEL. L.. Manager EqultaDIa Lite. ...30
SHERWOOD. J. W.. Deputy Supreme Com
mander K. O. T. M. 317
SLOCUM. SAMUEL C Phys. and Surg... 700
SMITH. DR. L. B.. Osteopath 403-403
STUART. DELL, Attomey-at-Law.... 017-613
STOLTE. DR. CHAS. E., Dentist 704-705
SURGEON OF THE S. P. RY1. AND N. P.
TERMINAL CO. - 708
STROWBRIDGE. THOMAS H.. Executlvo
Special Agt. Mutual Life of New York.. 400
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE .......201
TONTINE SAVINGS ASSOCIATION, Min
neapolis; J. F. Olsen. State Agent; S. M.
Allen. Cashier ,..-. ...211
TUCKER. DR. GEO. F-. Dentist.. 610-611
U S "WEATHER BUREAU. . .507-003-009-310
V. 3. LIGHTHOUSE ENGINEERS. 1JTH
DIST.; Captain W. C Langfltt, Corps of
Engineers, U. S. A..... :..... ...... .803
U S. ENGINEER OFFICE. RIVER AND
HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS; Captain W.
C. Langfltt. Corps of Engineers. U. S. A..S10
WATERMAN. C H.. Cashier Mutual Life
of New York ...-. ....400
WILSON. DR. EDWARD N., Physlclaa
and Surgeon -.. 304-303
.VILSON. DR. GEO. F.. Phys. & SurgjJoa-707
WILSON. DR. HOLT C Phys. & SurgSo.-303
WOOD. DR. W. L.. Physician 412-413-414
WI1XAMETTE VALLEY TELEP. CO.....!"-
A ferr more elegrant offices may b9
lind by applying; to Portland Trant
Company of Oregon, 100 Third at., or
of the rent cleric In the bulldfnsr.
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
Original and Onrr Oennlne.
kSAFE. Atwijtreltabt. Ladle, uk Draxrlif
for CjHii;U.ET.UV: .KNULU&I
i la KEI) ant Gold EwtallU tmsn mU4
J wllli bias ribbon. Take no otber. Eefiutf
I Danserooa flabstltatlons anil Inlta.
ttoaa. Say at joar Dnigslit. or ortuX 4e. la
timp ftr Particular. TeatlraoaUic
ud "Keller Tor Ladlea," in bfr brre
tara Mail. 1 0.0OO Teitlmaalali. Sold by
Calebeater Chemical Ca
Itaaar. 1'UILA.. 1A
f No Cure
No Pa if
THE MUDEK.N APPLIANCE. A pualuva
way to perfect numhumL Tha VACUuil
TREATMENT cures you without metucuit f
all nervous or dleaes ot the generally or
gans, such as lost manhood, exhatiative drain,
varicocele. Imoufvncy. etc Men arw uuk-tlv fi
ltered to perfect health and strength. Writs
for circulars. Correspondence conildeatlaL
THE HEALTH APPLIANCE CO. room 47-4JL
Safa Pupcsit Blrtg.. SpattJe. WlUftt -
srEis
- I