Morning Oregonian., May 13, 1903, Page 5, Image 5

THE MORNING OEEGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, MAT 13, 1903.
SALT TRUST GUILTY
Confesses to Maintaining Ille
gal Monopoly.
fiAISED PRICES ENORMOUSLY
first Conviction Obtained Under tho
Sherman Antl-Trnst Lavr 3Iaxl
znum Fine That Can Be Im
posed by Judge Is 5000.
SAX FRANCISCO, May 12. Before
Judge De 'Haven, In the United States
District Court today, the Federal Salt
Comnany. of which D. E. Skinner was
president, was convicted of maintaining
a monopoly contrary to the faherman
anti-trust law. "When the case was opened
this morning Attorney H. B. "Wright, for
the corporation, withdrew Its original plea
of "not guilty and pleaded guilty to the
first count of the indictment.
Judge De Haven will pronounce sentence
on Thursday. The maximum fine Is JoOOO.
This case marks the first conviction un
der the Sherman law, which went into
effect in 1892. Last November the Attor
ney-General's ofilce won a civil suit be
fore Judge Morrow against the same com
pany on identical evidence. The success
ful termination of that suit abolished all
contracts with the Federal Salt Company
The Federal Salt Company was organ
ized in New Jersey In 1900. It established
a business In California, and quickly se
cured a monopoly of the product on the
Coast, raising the price from ?2 and $6 a
ton to 530 and J32.
The indictment on which the action of
today was based was filed February 2S.
The other counts of the Indictment are
similar In substance to that discussed In
court today.
PALOESE IS PROSPEROUS.
And Indications Point to n Contlnn
ance of the Good Times.
COLFAX, "Wash., May 12. A copious
rain has fallen throughout the grain-
growing districts of Eastern "Washington.
and the drouth, which had continued for
nearly a month, has been broken. The
ground had become very dry. and, al
though no damage had been done, farm
ers were beginning to grow uneasy, lest
the wheat crop would be injured. Nearly
lw- an inch of railfall has placed the
ground In fine condition for crops, and at
least an average yield of grain is ex
pected.
The acreage of grain In the Palouse
country is about an average. There, is
less Fall and more Spring wheat than
usual, this being due to 'the unfavorable
weather for sowing wheat last Fall. The
acreage of oats and barley Is a little
larger than last year, the higher prices
paid for these grains during the past two
years being an Inducement for farmers to
sow more of them and less of wheat. The
prices of wheat, oats and barley are high
now, and farmers are strongly in hopes
of receiving good prices for the crop next
FalL Should there be an average yield of
gram and the prices remain about as they
are now, this will be one of the most
prosperous years the Palouse country has
experienced, and many farmers predict
that it will be.
This country is in a very prosperous
condition how, everything the farmer pro
duces bringing good prices, and the de
mand for all of his products more than
equaling the supply. Hogs are selling at
from $6.So to $7 per 100 pounds for fat
hogs, and ?S per 100 pounds for stock hogs,
and buyers are scouring the country buy
ing all that are offered. Fat steers bring
$4.50 and fat cows from $3.75 to $1 per 100
pounds, while stock cattle are corre
spondingly high. Heavy draft horses are
In demand at from $100 to $175 per head,
and the demand has been so strong that
many farmers have sold too many and are
handicapped In their farmwork by lack of
horses. As a result, more attention than
for years is being paid to breeding draft
horses for the markets of the Northwest.
The oldest fruit men of the country say
there has never been as bright prospects
for a( big yield of every variety of fruit
grown in this country as at present. Ap
ple, pear, peach, plum, prune, apricot
and nectarine trees and all the smaller
fruit bushes and vines are covered with
buds or with small fruit, and the season
Is .so far advanced thatall danger of dam
age by frosts Is past. More fruit trees
were planted In Whitman County this
year than ever before, and many more
would have been planted could the farm
ers have secured trees from the nurseries,
which were unable to supply the unusual
demand.
AUTOMATIC FISH CLEANER.
Machine That Will Revolutionize the
Canning Industry.
NEW "WESTMINSTER, May 12. (Spe
cial.) A machine to take the place of
hand labor In the cleaning and washing
of salmon in canneries is being manu
factured by the Schaake Machine "Works,
at New "Westminster. The invention
promises to work fully as great a revolu
tion In the canning industry as the can
topping and soldering machines have
done, one machine, with a capacity of
about 35 fish a minute, taking the place
of about 100 hands, doing the work more
thoroughly and cleanly.
The manner of operation is very sim
ple. The fish, as it comes from the water,
is fed tall-first Into the machine by hand.
A toothed grip attached to a running
chain grabs the fish by the tall, drawing
the body through a pair of loosely work
lng Jaws. "When the gills of the fish reach
these jaws, they catch upon them, draw
ing them backwards. This has the ef
fect of freeing a spring, upon which i
knife descends, cutting off the head, which
drops into a waste spout and is carried
away. The rest of the fish is carried
along, paeslng over a rolling disc knife.
which opens the belly and, passing on a
spirally fluted revolving shaft, removes
the entrails, which drop Into the waste
pipe, and are carried away by running
water. The fish is still carried forward
until the grip that holds the tall touches
another spring, when a knife descends
and cuts off the tall, and the body drops
into a spout and is delivered below.
where one man with a knife cuts off the
fins, the only operation left to be per
formed by hand.
Besides saving In the number of hands
required for the running of a cannery,
tne saving in ppace and room is very
great,. the machine needing no more space
than- one of the can-toppers. It has,
therefore, many advantages to recommend
it to the attention of cannerymen.
NATURAL RESERVOIR SITE.
Irrigation Expert Favorably Im
pressed "With Harper Basin.
VAtE. Or.. May 12. (Special.) Arthur
P. Davis, of "Washington, D. C., of the
united states Geological Survey, and
principal engineer of the "Arid Land
Reclamation Service, has visited Vale.
having come in from a tour of inspection
of reservoir sites, which had been favor
ably reported upon by his subordinate
engineer, Mr. "Whistler, who had visited
Malheur County a month previously.
Mr. Davis states that he has never seen
a more favorable site for the establish
ment of a National reservoir than the
Harper Basin, on the Malheur River.
about 25 miles from Vale, and speaks in
terms of great praise of the excellency of
the soil and of the great quantity of land
that might be reclaimed by this proposed
reservoir.
That which militates against the feasl-
billty of this undertaking is the Inferior
nature of ths- dam site. The stone and
earth to be used in the construction of
the dam, he states. Is of a very poor
quality. Mr. Davis Is eo favorably Im
pressed with the location, however, that
he will immediately order a crew of sur
veyors into the Harper Basin, but does
not expect to report to the Department of
State before next Fall.
APPLIANCES FOR UNIVERSITY.
Electrical Department Has a Snmbtr
of Valuable Additions.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene.
May 12. (Special.) The University me
chanical and electrical engineering de
partment has received some valuable
equipment, which will be installed dur
ing the Summer. A new 60-kllowatt, 120
volt continuous generator, directly con
nected to a high-speed nonconducting en
gine, will be the most valuable equipment
that Is to be installed. This immense gen
erator, together with the two nine-kilo
watt generators "that have already been
set up, will give ample power for the
university needs for years to come.
The electrical engineering laboratory
will receive a five and a ten-horsepower
motor. To aid In the alternating current
machinery work a ten-horsepower con
tinuous current motor, driving a 7&-kiIo-watt,
60-cycle, 220-volt alternator, ar
ranged for single, double, triple and sex
tuple voltage, will be received.
One synchronous motor and three In
ductive motors of different types, ar
ranged for variable speed, and one fre-
DEATH OF ANDREW
PIONEER
Andrew Jackson Kidder.
HIQKHIIIIiHiHllllilliB
ernor of California. Although somewhat handicapped by latSc of early education,
he took hold of everything with a determination to win. He was a model farmer,
honest, liberal, and was ready to help all who asked assistance. He is survived by
Andrew B. Kidder, of the Railway Mall Service. Portland. Or.; and Alice J.
Kidder, Joseph C Kidder, "Warren E. Kidder, Marlon M. Kidder and Abble S.
Kidder, of Carlton, Or.
quency changer, will also be added. Trans
formers, auto-converters and measuring
instruments will be added to the now well
equipped laboratory.
In connection with the shop work, which
is growing to be very popular among the
courses offered by the State University,
soma valuable equipments will be pro
cured. These various equipments, together with
the equipments that have already been
received, will make the mechanical and
electrical department of the university
equal- tor-any such- department ?on the
Coast.
The installment of these" valuable equip
ments will be begun immediately, under
the supervision of Professor R. H. Dear
born. DEATH TO THE TROUT.
Though the Small Boy Believes In
Irrigation Ditches.
"WALLOWA Or.. May 12. Special.)
Tho irrigation season has commenced, and
the small boy has an easy time in cap
turing the mountain trout, which find
their way to the meadows by way of the
Irrigating canals, and are readily caught
In tho shallow water.
Death of Judge Fitzgerald.
BUTTE, Mont. May 12. Judge "William
Fitzgerald, of California, ex-Attorney
General of the state, once memoer or. tne
Supreme Court and Judge of the Superior
Court of Los Angeles, died tnis morning ai
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Lewis P.
Sanders'! where ho had been staying for
a month or two.
He was a native of Mississippi and 60
years old. He served in the Confederate
army during the Civil "War. Later he
moved "West, and at one time was Asso
ciate Justice of Arizona. In California ho
held many positions of trust other than
thosenamed.
"Water Works Planned for Yrelta.
YREKA. Cal.. May 12, (Special.) The
City of Yreka is having plans prepared
and is making preparation to construct
municipal water works. The engineer, C.
E. Moore, of Santa Clara, Cal.. Is n'iw
In Yreka procuring data lor tne nnai
plans.
Tho work will consist of an In-take in
n. iruleh three miles from town, a plpo
lino distributing reserve and distributing
system. It Is expected that contracts
will be advertised in two or mree weess.
Sangnlne Prohibition Speaker.
PROSSER, Wash., May 12. (Special.)
Rev. R. E. Dunlap. of Seattle, represent;
lng the Prohibition party, spoke to a
small audience at the M. E. Church last
night. He says that Washington will
be thoroughly organized In the interests
of the party and that lta adherents will
be numbered by thousands, there being
a strong undercurrent of public opinion
favorable to the growth of the Prohibi
tion party at this time.
Saved From Penitentiary.
YREKA, Cal., May 12. (Special..) T.
F. Collins, who was tried in the Superior
Court, charged with burglary, which was
committed in the town of Dunsmulr, this
county, was brought Into court this morn
ing for sentence. Owing to being only IS
years of age, Judge Bartlett thought best
to save him the penitentiary stripes, and
consequently sentenced him to the Whit
tier Reform School for four years.
Democratic Leaders In Salem.
SALEM, Or., May 12. (Special.) E. A.
Reames, Democratic candidate for Con
gress; Sam White, chairman, and R. W.
Montague, secretary of the Democratic
state central committee, were in Salem
today in tho interests of Mr. Reames
campaign. Both Mr. Reames and Mr.
Hermann will speak here tomorrow even
ing. Is City Marshal of Umatilla.
"UMATILLA, Or., May 12. (Special.)
Frank James, working in the yards at
this place, has been appointed Deputy
Sheriff and City Marshal.
W. JL Parker, who recently bought the
Davidson place, has Just bought i33 acres
more adjoining of the land company, all
of which Is being put Into alfalfa this
Spring.
Verifying Voters on , Petition.
EUGENE, Or., May 12. (Special.) Coun
ty Clerk Lee Is now busy comparing the
names on the referendum petitions with
the registration books to ascertain If the
names are those of bona fide voters. There
are several hundred names on the peti
tions In this county.
MUSIC HAS GREAT CHARM
OFEXIXG "F FESTIVAL OF WILL
AMETTE VALLEY CHORAL UNION.
Symphony Orchestra Greeted fcy
House CroTrded "With Lovers
of Music.
EUGENE, Or., May 12, (Staff corre
spondence.) In the presence of a cul
tured, music-loving audience, gathered
from all parts of Western Oregon, the
fifth annual musical festival of the "Will
amette Valley Choral Union began In
Vlllard Hall tonight. Nearly all the seats
were taken, and the hall holds 1600 people.
The event was a brilliant success, and
the programme contributed by the Port
land Symphony Orchestra, under the di
rection of Edgar EL Coursen, was enthus
iastically received. Three encores were
given, and the audience showed Its dis
crimination by asking for the repetition
of the best numbers. The Intermezzo
from Dellbes' "Nalda" and Frankle
Rlchter's "Valse Lente" were favorites.
Rossini's overture to "'William Tell" was
played with a swing and abandon that
was electrical. The orchestral responses
JACKSON KIDDER,
OF 1850.
Andrew Jackson Kidder, aploneer
citizen of Oregon. California and
Idaho, who died at Carlton. Or., on
May 7, was born at Weathersfleld,
VLf January I, 1325. He was
thrown upon his own resources ear
ly in life. At the ago of 10 he
went to 'Wisconsin, and on Decem
ber 10, 1840, started for California,
arriving March 13. 1850. 354 days
from Panama to San Francisco. He
mined and teamed In Northern Cali
fornia until May IS. 16C3. when he
left Yreka. Cal., for Portland with
a team of horses, taking a man and
wife as passengers, and arriving In
Portland. May 31, 1863. Later he
took a boat to Umatilla, and from
thero drove his team to Boise, Idaho.
After IS years in the "West ho re
turned to "Wisconsin and married
Miss Sarah A. Van Gilder. In June,
1870. In 1SSS he again came to Ore
gon, and settled on a farm near
Carlton,. Yamhill County. His wife
died July 3, 1831. leaving him with
six children, three girls and three
boys, to care for In his old age, the
youngest being but 2 years old;
Mr. Kidder voted for the first Gov
to hearty encores were two Hungarian
dances by Brahms.
The vocal soloist was Don J. Zan, bari
tone, of Portland, and he never was In
better voice during his artistic career. He
.excelled in fine, dramatic interpretation
of the Rubenstcln number and for an en
core to Hastlng's ballad he gave "Among
the Lilies," by Dana.
The solo violinist was Mrs. Sherman D.
Brown, also of Portland, and she gave a
beautifully finished rendition of "a num
ber by Salnt-Sacns. She got a deafening
encore. Her tone was superb. Eugene is
filled with visitors. Tomorrow night
"The Feast of Adonis" and "Redemption"
will be given.
' MANY "WERE DRUXK.
Peace of Corvnllls Disturbed by This
Contingent of Excursionists.
CORVALL1S, Or., May 12. (Special.)
The correct statement with reference to
the Corvallls row, reported in Tho Ore
gonlan Monday, is that while nearly all of
the 2000 excursionists were fine people,
thero was with them an accompaniment
of 75 to 100 men and boys who were drunk.
They came down on the main street of
the town, some of them to get a meal, but
most of the drunken ones to get more
whisky. It so nappens that the saloons
of Corvallls are closed on Sunday, and this
Infuriated those who wanted bugjulce.
They went to back doors and front doors
of saloons in a fruitless endeavor to get
liquor, and falling In It hunted trouble
and found it. Of excursionists on tho
street when the row occurred, many wero
properly behaved and duly sober. The
man who lost his ear may have been one
of these, but the statement Is freely made
here by those who saw the fracas that It
was not Mr. Porter but a drunken tough
who bit Barrett's ear off.
In the street talk here today there Is
general condemnation of Chief Alexander,
not for his effort to preserve order against
a mob of drunks, but because he did not
provide for a sufficient force of special
officers to preserve the order to which the
town is accustomed.
About 1000 of the excursionists spent the
afternoon looking through the Agricul
tural College grounds. Many others did
not leave the train, and many of those
who ventured down town were highly re
spectable, and their visit heartily appre
ciated. HERMANN AT ALBANY.
Farmers Turn Out In Force to Greet
the Candldntc.
ALBANY, Or., May 12. (Special.) Hon.
Binger Hermann addressed a large audi
ence In Albany tonight Mr. Hermann
came in on the afternoon train, and In an
ticipation of his arrival a large number of
Linn County's substantial farmers were
in the city to meet their candidate for
Congress. Mr. Hermann delivered his
address In the Albany Opera-House, which
was filled with representative citizens.
National topics were thoroughly discussed,
considerable attention being given to the
tariff question. ' Mr. Hermann's views on
the tariff were In full accord with the sen
timent of his audience, and his expressions
were greeted with liberal applause. The
charges regarding Mr. Hermann's retire
ment from the Land Office were met and
explained away to the satisfaction of all.
Mr. Hermann has made many new friends
In Linn County, where he was already
strong, and is assured of a large vote.
Jacksonville Notes.
JACKSONVILLE. Or., May 12. (Spe
cial.) Most of the machinery for the Iowa
Company's planing mill and box factory
plant has reached here. The building Is
In course of construction, and should be
completed within a month.
The material and presses of the Med
ford Success have been removed to Jack
sonville, and everything is being put in
readiness to issue the first paper this
week.- The paper will hereafter be regu
larly issued from here. Mr. Meserve has
met with much encouragement from Jack
sonville people.
Official Enters Strong Denial.
VICTORIA, B. C, May 12. Commis
sioner of Lands and Works W. C. Wells
was put through a hard cross-examination
at the investigation held by the
British Columbia Legislature regarding
the Columbia & Western land grants,
when B. P. Davis, for the Canadian
Pacific, questioned him this afternoon. He
denied that he asked permission from Sir
i Thomas Ehaughnessy to bring the .grants
back from Montreal and promised to re
turn them. "Wells said he believed Tay
lor and George McL. Brown", of the.
Canadian Pacific Railroad, were trying to
work the scheme together, but he had no
Idea how they proposed to get land from
the Canadian Pacific
Baseball on Memorial Say.
EUGENE, Or., May 12. (Special.) In
answer to his -telegram to the Seattle
High School track team asking 'to ar
range another date than May SO for the
track meet with Eugene High School,
Manager Davis, of the Eugene team, has
received a reply that the Seattle team
can come here on no other date. "While
the local team would have very mucn
preferred to meet on some other day. In
deference to the wishes of the Grand
Army to avoid sports, yet the arrange
ments will now go ahead and the meet
will bo made as grand a success as pos
sible. The men are down to hard training and
feel confident of holding down the visit
ing team, even though great odds are
against them in the fact that Seattle has
at least two or three times the amount
of timber to choose from.
Cases From Eastern Oregon.
SALEM. Or.. May 12. (Special.) The
Supreme Judges have returned from East
ern Oresron. where they held the Pendle-
) ton term of court. Twenty-three cases
were decided and taken under advisement.
The Supreme Court will decide these cases
before trying any new cases, excent, pos
sibly, criminal or Important civil cases.
Probably all the Eastern Oregon cases
will be disposed of In six weeks, and then
the trial of "Western Oregon cases will bo
resumed.
Rural Free-Delivery Service.
FOREST GROVE. Or.. May 12. (Spe
cial.) E. C Clement special agent-and
examiner, rural free delivery" service, will
be here Thursday for the purpose of es
tabllshlng a route via Greenville and
Banks and the Verboort Cithollc settle
ment to Forest Grove, covering a dls
tance of 20 miles and supplying daily mall
to about 400 patrons. The establishment
of this route will discontinue the postofilce
at Greenville, four miles north of here.
Injured "While Testing; Boiler.
NEWPORT. Or., May 12. Yesterday
afternoon, while steaming up the boiler
of the Waldoport sawmill, one of the
tube? burst The furnace door was blown
off and struck Engineer Charles Strauder
on the left side of his face, Injuring him
severely. C. A. Gideon, an employe, was
badly scalded by escaping steam. It is
several months since the mill was work'
Ing. and steam was raised to test the boil
er before resuming operations.
Vancouver Firemen Elect Chief,
VANCOUVER, Wash., May 12. (Special.)
A regular meeting of the Vancouver
fire department was held last night at the
rooms and the resignation of Thomas
Corliss, as chief, was accepted, he having
removed from the city. L. D. Seal, a
prominent business man, was' elected to
the position. After a drill the members
present had a banquet The department
Is In a highly prosperous condition.
"Want Washington Coke.
NANAIMO, B. C, May 12. It Is cur
rent -here that unless the Ladysmlth and
Crofton smeltere are successful In an en
deavor to secure coke from Washington,
both will be forced to close down within
the next ten days or two weeks. It Is
Just possible that coke may be secured
on Puget Sound, and It is understood that
smeltermen axe there seeking a supply.
Led Party of Sheep-Killers.
DILLON, Mont, May 12. Oliver Wil
comb, a rich rancher of Twin Bridges. Is
under arrest for leading the party of men
who slaughtered Max Lauterbach's sheep
a week ago. The men rode up In the
darkness and virtually annihilated the
whole band- The slaughter is tho result
of the old range war between cattlemen
and sheepmen.
Academy Challenges University.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene.
Or.. May 12. (Special.) The college base
ball men are practicing with the city
league team. 'Captan Chandler says that
he has received a challenge from the Hill
Military Academy asking for a game with
the 'varsity nine to be played on the pro
fessional baseball grounds In this city
May 23.
Frozen In the Far North.
SEATTLE, May 12. A special to the
Post-Intelligencer from Dawson says
that John Pape, of San Francisco, was
frozen to death near Rampart City last
March. Pape and a partner were within
eight miles of their camp. He broke
through the crusted Bnow and was Im
mersed to the waist In water. Hl3 feet
froze and he died of sheer exhaustion.
Memory Failed for n Time.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 12. George A.
Kolb, business manager of the Marine
Engineers' Association, who so mysteri
ously disappeared from New York a week
ago, was located today in San Francisco.
He said he remembered nothing from the
time ho left New York until he reached
El Paso. Then ho came to himself and be
gan to realize where ho was.
North Yakima Printers Unite.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash.. May 12.
(Special.) The printers of this city or
ganized a typographical union last night
with the following officers: President H.
P. Hammacher; vice-president James C.
Berry; secretary, J. R. Montgomery;
treasurer, Bernard Wilkinson. There were
13 charter members.
Killed While Blnntlng Stumps.
TACOMA, May 12. A man named Hairs,
while blasting stumps In the camp of the
Northwestern Improvement Company, 28
miles from this city, on the line of the
Tacomt. Eastern Railway, was struck In
his tent by a fragment of a stump and
Instantly killed, his neck being broken.
Children to See President.
OREGON CITY.Or., May 12. (Special.)
The Board 'of Directors of the Oregon
City schools have decided to give the
pupils a half holiday on Thursday, May
2L the day President Roosevelt passes
through this city. Classes will be dis
missed for the afternoon-
Wagon Broke His Leg.
OREGON CITY, Or., May 12. (Special.)
Ben Koenlg, -aged 18 years, of Oswego,
Monday evening suffered the fracture of
tho left leg Just above the ankle. He fell
beneath a wagon loaded with potatoes.
Paclfio Coast Notes.
The Shlopeck Fish Company, of Seattle,
Is in the hands of a receiver.
The Pacific Meat Company's plant -at
Tacoma, Wash., will be rebuilt
Two bois of Antone Walker were
drowned in Rogue River, . Southern Ore
gon.
Judge Griffin, In the Superior Court at
Seattle, hasflned three attorneys J25 each
for nonappearance on the day cases they
represented were set for trial.
The body of Herbert Phillips was found
In a mill pond near Sheridan, Or. He had
evidently fallen between two logs In the
pond, and could not save himself.
Reliable reports received from the neigh
borhood of Warners ranch, California, to
day, confirmed the information given yes
terday that no serious trouble is encoun
tered In removing the Indians.
A prizefight took place in a schoolhouse
Just north of Seattle. Warrants have
been Issued for the arrest of B. A. Bcr
locker, M. F. Smith and Warren Brack
hard, school directors, for aiding and abeU
ting.
A semi-teetotal association, the members of
which abstain from intoxicants except at mid
day or evening- mecus, has been formed In
MEDICS MET AT MEDFORD
PHYSICIANS OF SOUTHERN OREGON
ELECT OFFICERS.
Papers-Are Read and . Thoroughly
Discussed Banquet Enjoyed In
the Evening.
MEDFORD. Or.. May 12. (Special.)
The 12th annual meeting of the Southern
Oregon Medical Association met in Med
ford today, which proved, to be one of the
most interesting meetings ever held. The
new officers elected for the ensuing year
were:
President, Dr. H. P. Hargrave, Phoenix;
vice-president." George E. Houck. Rose-
burg; secretary and treasurer, Dr. R. E.
Smith. Grant's Pass.
Interesting papers were read by Dr.
D. M. Brown, Ashland; Dr. J. C. Twitch-
ell. Roseburg; W. H. Flannlgan, Grant's
Pass;DrwW. L. Cameron, Medford, Or.;
H. M. Shaw, Ashland; Dr. R. G. Gale;
Jacksonville, Or.; R. C. Coffey and Dr.
Andrew J. Smith, of Portland, all of which
brought forth prolonged discussions.
An elaborate banquet was held in the
evening. This was tho most scientific
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and full particulars of your case. It matters not what you have; tried, how many beUs you have worn without relis, mf
new method will cure you.
Why suffer from WASTED "VTTALITT or any form of NERVOUS ORGANIC DISEASES when my MAGNO-ELSCTRO
APPLIANCE will restore the declining forces to the strength and vigor of robust manhood? -
Cures permanently all NERVOUS and SEXUAL DISEASES LIVER, KIDNEY and STOMACH TROUBLES, RHEU
MATISM, VARICOCELE, CATARRH of the BLADDER, INFLAMMATION of PROSTATE GLAND Spermatorrhoea, Neryoua
Debility, Nocturnal Emissions, Losses, Drains of any description, Weak Back, Skin Diseases, Blood Poison Neglected or
Badly Treated Cases of Gleet, Stricture, Rheumatism, Pain in Back. Spinal Disease, Constipation. Asthma, Lack of1 Nerva
Force and Vigor, Sexual Exhaustion, General Debility, Urinary Diseases, Insomnia (Sleeplessness), Throat Troubles, Par
alysis, Epileptic Fits, Neuralgia Lumbago, Dropsy, Piles, Bright's Disease, Catarrh, Indigestion, Lung Difficulties. Weakness,
Sciatica, Gout, Varicocele and Headache.
My wonderful MAGNO-ELECTRO APPLIANCE has astonished the world. Thousands of sufferers have already been
cured. Why not you? No tedious waiting for renewed health and strength. My appliance cures quickly, and, what is mors,
you stay cured. Remember,
Write today and I will send the
DDHIh
ADDRESS Jr rVwJr.
The Pass Word
1
to a
Surpassing Smoke)
A Cigar that fits .
the fancy of
discriminating Smokers.
Sold by alt
Dealers.
meeting yet held by the' society, and will J
do much toward uniting the medical fra- I
ternlty of Southern Oregon. VTbose pres
ent were: 'r' '
Drs. D. M. Brown, iHV M. .Shaw and
wife and Dr. Hicks, of Ashland; Dr. H.
P. Hargrave, Phoenix; Drs. W. L. Came
ron and E. B. Pickel, Medford; Drs. R.
G. Gale and J. W. Robinson, Jackson
ville; Drs. W. H. Flannlgan. W. H. Moore.
Grant's Pass; Drs. J. G. Twitchell, George
E. Houck, Roseburg; Dr. W. B. Officer,
Eagle Point; Dr. White, Gervals. and
Drs. R. C. Coffey and Andrew Smith,
Portland.
Lumber Company Formed.
EUGENE, Or., 'May 12. (Special.) The
Dorena Lumber Company filed articles
of incorporation with" the County Clerk
today. The incorporators are: C. A.
Wooley W. L. Houston, L. F. Wooley and
J. H. Gootch.
The capital stock is $15,000, and Eugene
is the principal place of business. Their
first enterprise will be the erection of a
sawmill eight miles east of Cottage Grove.
To Play "With "Vancouver Soldiers.
OREJ30N CITY, Or., 'May 12. (Special.)
Charles Kelly, manager of the Oregon
City baseball team, has arranged for a
game In this city with the soldiers of
Vancouver Barracks, for Sunday, May 17.
Graham, pitcher on the local team, has
received an offer to Join the Salem team,
FOR WEAK MEN
If You Really Want to Be Cured, Now Is Your
appliance absolutely fres of cost.
T Q RTntJrH DcPt 3 No. 40 EHis Street
J. O. JjCELJI Precise,,
of the Willamette Valley" League, but
has not decided whether he will accel
the offer." v
Horses ait Taunna Will Perish.
DAWSON, April 27, via Seattle. May
The hundred or -more horses which wej
taken from Dawson to the Tanana dll
gings in the stampede thls-Winter may
perish before the river opens. The rej
Is brought-by J. Monahan, an old Kloj
dike miner, who has Just returned frol
Fairbanks. He says horse feed is aboi
exhausted in Fairbanks and everywhel
else in ,the camp.
Buys a- Poor Farm.
M'MEn'NVILLE, May 12. (Special.
The County Court has purchased the ol
Todd farm, of 120 acres, V& miles west
town, for a -poor farm. All the farm
under cultivation.
CASTOR!
Por Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Boagl
Bears the
Signature of 1
Opportunity.
DON'T SEND ANY MONEY