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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1903)
THE MOBNJJKGF OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, "AUGUST 13, 1903. TO MOVETO FAIR GROUNDS xrrwis ajto claric directors mat DECIDE TOMORROW. Afl-mlwlrtratlon Building 21 ay Be Erected &1 Once ud Officers of Corporation. Installed, The advisability of erecting- an adminis tration building at the Lewis and Clark Pair grounds Is likely to be considered by the directors of that corporation at their meeting Friday afternoon. It has boen suggested that this building be erected at once, and the offices of the corporation, together -with those of the State Commis sion, be moved from First and Ankeny fctreets to the Fair grounds. One of the strongest arguments for erecting the administration building at once Is that permanent headquarters at the Fair grounds would have the tend ency to give the Exposition an air of per manency and strength that Is not ob tained from the present showing. It )s alBO Insisted that the quarters In the building at First and Ankeny are not large enough for the different depart ments which will need room within a short time. The Lewis and Clark corporation has the entire second floor of the old Bank of BrltlBh Columbia building. Into the rooms on this floor nave gone the secretary, cashier, directors and general offices of the Fair Association. The State Commis sion also has quarters, and a room has been set aside for a model of the Fair grounds. Within a comparatively short time the press and publicity committee will have to open headquarters with the Fair board, the engineer will have his offices, the director-general will have quarters and oth er Exposition officials will have to be taken care of. The question has been raised as to whether there Is room enough in the building selected for temporary headquarters to take care of these offi cials. The contention that the Fair grounds nre located at too great a distance from the business section to make It advisable to move into the administration building at once is answered by the argument that the Bank of British Columbia building is also removed from the business sec tion. It was planned when the Lewis and Clark directors secured the quarters in the building at First and Ankeny streets that they would only be used until the administration building was erected. The erection or mat Duuamg, nowever, was considered a matter of tbo Indefinite fu ture. Whether the grounds are in condition for the Immediate construction of the administration building is a question eas ily answered. The allotment of space for buildings would probably have to be made In order that the .administration building could harmonize well with other struc tures, and the architects would probably have to outline the general stylo of build ings so the first could be erected. Whether the .directors decide to build the administration building at once or not it is believed that this building will go up within a comparatively Bhort time. It is certain to be the first erected on the Fair grounds, but there may be a number of reasons advanced at Friday's meeting for postponing actual work. The committees of the Fair Board will be announced Friday. The personnel of these committees has not been made known, as there Is still one vacancy on tho board of directors, occasioned by the resignation of W. W. Cotton. This va cancy will be filled at Friday's meeting. A special committee was given the task of selecting a new man to fill the place, and the suggestion of this committee will probably determine the matter. An office Qf the Fair Association that Is to be filled Friday IsTlhat of auditor. It is. practically certain that a salaried official wlli be selected to exercise general super ilslon over the accounts of tho corpora tion, but as yet no Intimation has been given of the person to be elected. There are a number of applicants for the place. It Is expected the question of bringing to Portland a number df National conven tions to be held In 19M and 1905 will bo brought before the board of directors at this week's meeting. Several of the or ganizations Interested In the movement have asked for the assistance of the Fair board in bringing the conventions to this city, and the matter is likely to be brought lo the attention of tho directors tomorrow. la appreciating the needs of others in the exercise of faith, in songs of Joy, but divinity Itself, to both Dopes. Each ad hered to infallibility In his official self, to the nonsense of being a prisoner at the Vatican, and each was willing to separate church and state because compelled to do so by the march of the world's affairs, that compel all to give right of way to the chariot of history- Ignorance and super stition may uphold a church creed, but the collective spirit of the world must carry its own flag. This mild-mannered pope longed for the organic union of Christendom, but there can be no union even in spirit of authority in religion and private Judgment between hierarchy over conscience and the priesthood of believers and on to the end. Let- It not be forgotten that under Leo XHI Mlvart was excommunicated, that the papacy pronounced a blessing on Spanish arms when war began between the United States and Spain, that religious orders in education in France were ap proved by the church, which approval France will not endure; that liberal Cath olics, like Archbishop Ireland In the United States, have not been encouraged; in fine, that Leo XIII was genuinely ul- TO WORK FOR IRRIGATION OREGOX SHOULD SEXD FULL DELE GATION TO OGDEN". State Association "Want Two Men to Go President Harwell Soon to Speak in Portland. The necessity for making a good show ing at the National Irrigation Congress at Ogden. Utah. Is urged by President A. H. Dcvers, of the Oregon Irrigation Associa tion. The arid lands, of this state have been Investigated by Government experts, and a deep Interest has heretofore been manifested by Oregon people In he work of the Congress. Now that delegates are about to be selected to represent the state at the congress, there Is a dearth of ap plications, and this is not as Mr. Devers believes it should be. As president of the Oregon Irrigation citizens during his stay. He is to attend the meetings of the Trans-Mississippi Congress at Seattle, and will come here when the sessions of that body close. Mr. Maxwell has written to President Devers, of the Irrigation Association, stating that, in his opinion, if the states interested In the movement will stand to gether, all the money necessary to reclaim the arid lands can be obtained. Any con flict among the different states and ter ritories over a certain limited fund is un necessary, in the opinion of Mr. Maxwell. Continuing. he says: "I Insist that the true test of whether the Government should build a good irri gation system or not is whether settlers will Immediately take the land and repay the cost of construction to the Govern ment in the ten annual installments con templated by the National Irrigation act "Whether the money happens to be in any special fund In the Treasury Is an entire ly Immaterial question. This country Is not poor. We can well afford to put money In Irrigation works just as fast as settlers will take the land. If it Is assured they will pay back the cost of construc tion." Mr. Maxwell plans to come to Portland SEVERE SHOCK TO DUDLEY BERT KERRIGAN TRAINING FOR THE HIGH JUMP M'ifmT m ws? i i "v rf . mm mn iwmm. umhk " ojj IX 1IIS CI r AUG 12 3IULT.OMAH ATHLETES "WILL GO TO VICTORIA TODAY tramontaine In all his notions. That fine old man over in Isunny Italy looked back to the shadows of medievalism of .thought. . The bells that rang in tho twen tieth century "others heard, but not "ho. But, never mind. "Honor to whom honor." Dull the heart that cannot dis cern the sweetness, the charm of the great pope, who Is not dead, but alive In history. B. J. HOADLEY. TO AGE WHXSKY IN EUROPE Kentucky DlHtlllerM Will Export a Large Lot of Young' Lliiuor. LOUISVILLE. Ky.. Au. 12. Kentucky dlstiUers are making preparations for the exportation of 20.000 barrels of whisky to Hamburg and Bremen for storage pur poses. It is principally of the crop of J3. This Is the .first time in the history of Kentucky that any large amount of young whisky was exported and matured In Europe. Heretofore whisky has only been exported when about to be forced out of bond. This will be tho largest exportation since 1S87, when an Immense amount of whisky was about to be forced out of bond. At that time the distillers, rather than pay the tax when prices were depressed, sent till i p load after ship load to the ware houses In Hamburg and Bremen. At this time there is no depression In the market and the exportation is to be made prin cipally on account of the low storage charge In Europe. Th whisky to be sent abroad is Intended largely for the trade In California and cthtr Western states. Distillers have found It costs less to send whisky to Bre men and Hamburg and ship It from there to San Francisco, by way of Cape Horn, than it costs to ship it from Louisville to Sin Francisco by rail. The annual report of Chief Deputy Col Jectcr Edmlston. Issued today, showed that there are S3,0!3.61 gallons "of whisky in bond in this district. LEO XIII. Dr. Iloadley Huh Heard of Illm, With the UMtinl Result. MYRTLE POINT, Or., Aug. 12. (To the Editor.) The late head of the papacy was indeed most successful In unifying the Catholics over whom he exercised sway fpr so many years. Pius IX, with all his I'.ety, was not able to keep dl vis; cms at a distance from the multitude who called Km their Chief Father. Pius IX was .ct headed and unable to speak with clear ness at all times. Leo XIII knew how to speak with precision and lumlnousncss, and how to handle minds and nations. In Xir.e, he was a born diplomat. The late pepe was permitted to tarry for three decades in an ill-deserved obscurity, and when an old man his notable career be gan There are two places that welcome c:i men the Supreme Court of the United States and the tiara at Home. Lot the eld men be thankful that so much is left to them, renew their youth -and win. Leo XIII did not permit Rampolla. to do his thinking any more than the late President McKinley permitted Mark Hanna to do tho thinking of the President. That bent, aged bod was always able to straighten up Into its own erectness. When erect he was six feet high from stockings to cap. His two eyes were deep wells, whose bottom could not be sounded with ease. In humor, wit and brightness of repartee he was a master. Catholics loved him and Protestants admired him. It is said that Mr. Gladstone was personally fond of him, and loved to be in his charming presence. But now different was Leo XIII from Plux IX in thought! The difference Is simply In manner and method of utter ance. All that Plus IX said in encyclicals Leo XIII also affirmed. Mary the Mother of Jesus was not a woman above others In adorning .poverty, la knowing sorrow. MEXICO FILES PROTEST. Object to Itw Gunliontw Being: Tied. TJi ly Litigation. NEW YORK, Aug. 12, On behalf of the Republic of Mexico an official protest has beon made by Sheriff Corlell, of Union County, at Elizabeth, N. J against the holding of the Mexican gunboats Tamplco and Vera Cruz, under a writ of seizure granted by the Supremo Court Commis sioner Pintard, at the request of a lum ber firm for material furnished in the construction of the gunboats at the Cres cent Shipyard. The Tamplco and Vera Cruz were seized on August 5. The protest was made by Acting Consul General Antonio Leon Gradejada, at the port of New York, and Captain Manuel Azatus, chief of the Mexican commis sion of Inspection at Elizabeth. Previ ously Gradejada and Captain Azatus ap peared before a Notary Public of New York and declared that the Tamplco and the Vera Cruz were the property of the Republic of Mexico. After setting forth the conditions of the contract with Lewis Nixon for the construction of the gun boats, the protestants declared that Nix on bound himself to perform faithfully the contract and to secure the Mexican Government against all claims and de mands. The document concludes with the statement that the Supreme Court of New Jersey Is without Jurisdiction and the whole proceedings are illegal and void. The Sheriff will take no action in the matter unless directed by the courts. The Tamplco and Vera Cruz were con tracted for In June, 1S0L They are prac tically completed and only one Install ment remains to be paid. TWO TO LOOP THE LOOP Clara Scluuir "Will Hide, Torched On Shoulders of Diavolo. V A great crowd of wildly-cheering spec tators, exceeding over 10.000 in numbers, saw Diavolo loop the d oath-trap loop at Multnomah Field last night and marveled at the terrific ride of Charles G. Kilpat rick in his wild dash down the 200-foot stairway on his wheel. Kilpa trick's Loop-the-Loop Company has certainly made good In Portland, and easily ranks among the positively best shows that have ever visited this city. Dlavolo's looping of that m&n-kllling loop Is a thrilling sensation which no man can describe. The programme Is a splendid one, the acts are strong, the finales are npplause stirrlng, the music is superb, both in the afternoon, when the Palmatler Sisters' Symphony Orchestra furnishes- the music, and at night, when Brown's Military Brass Band plays In its best form. Tonight Diavolo will attempt to accom plish a feat which would almost seem to border upon the insane, so daring does the feature seem at first thought. When he starts down the long, steep runway which leads him into the gigantic loop, he will carry "with him, securely perched upon his shoulders, pretty, little Clara ijehaar. whose riding In the cycle-dazzle act elicits much applause. Miss Schaar has Ion; expressed a desire to accompany Dlavoto In this fashion through the loop, and Manager Kilpa trick has at last given his permission for the attempt, which will be made for the first time la this or any other country, tonight at Multnomah Field, $100,000 Fire at Grand Rapid. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.. Aug. II. Fire, early this morning destroyed RadclifTe & Co.'s four-story brick warehouse here, entailing a loss of over $100,CC The building was filled with valuable furni ture, owned by local dealers. 2KCRIXE EVE REMEDY Cures Sore Eyes. Makes weak Eyes strong. Murine don't smart, It soothe Eye pain. Druggists and crucians, Association, Mr. Devers Is authorized to name two delegates from Oregon, He is extremely anxious that he be able to se lect two men who will attend the congress and participate In the work that Is done. Mr. Devers believes his society should bo represented by men who will keep Ore gon's needs to tho front at Ogden and lay the foundation for work to bo done be fore the United States Congress later. Oregon Is entitled to a big representa tion at the coming congress. The Gov ernor alone is entitled to name 20 dele gates, and is himself authorized to sit. Each member of Congress has a vote, and four delegates may be named by the May or of Portland. Two delegates may be named by each Board of County Commis sioners; in Oregon this would be by the County Court. Each Board of Trade, Chamber of Commerce, Commercial Club and Real Estate Exchange Is entitled to two places; every Irrigation association may send two men and each irrigation company, immigration society, agricul tural college, and each college or uni versity having chairs of hydraulic engin eering or forestry may name two dele gates. On this basis Oregon could send nearly 100 persons to the Irrigation Con gress, yet all that Mr. Devers asks is that two who will actually attend respond to his call. The convention is to bo held at Ogden, September 15 to IS inclusive. In tho call for the convention occurs the following: A convention of vital concern to the Amer ican Nation; to those who would make two blades of crass grow where one grew before; to all who realize that water Is the Tlrtas touch which turns the desert sands to gold; a convention of specific slgnificence to tho states and territories whose arid lands are to be re claimed by the Federal Government under the provisions of the National irrigation act, name ly, Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Kan sas, Montana. Nebraska, North Dakota, Ne vada, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Oregon, South Dakota, Utah, Washington and Wyoming. The programme will Include: Practical Irri gation and forestry lessons, reports of experts, application of provisions of the reclamation act, state progress under the National act. views on settlement of legal complications, and the theme of colonization. President Roosevelt, throughout his recent Western tour, frequently gave utterance to his belief that National aid for th reclamation of the arid West is of paramount importance, in our National policy; and to foster this policy is the work of this congress "To Save ths Forests and Store the Floods." The programme for the congress will be care fully arranged with the view of achieving prac tical benefits and progress. Specially favorable railroad rates have been secured, details of which will soon be published. Arrangements for the' entertainment of delegates In the at tractive City of Ogden win be complete anl satisfactory, and reception committees will meet all trains. The citizens of Ogden have appointed a board of control to entertain all delegates in co-operation with officers of the oongress. There will be no advance In hotel rates. In speaking yesterday of the convention. Mr. Devers said: "Federal experts have been traveling through Eastern Oregon, investigating the country and ascertaining the conditions that will favor the work of irrigating our arid lands. We have rea sonable assurance that the reports made by these officials are favorable, and that there Is a possibility that Oregon's waste lands may be brought under cultivation. "It would be folly for us to neglect the opportunity we have of following up.thls advantage. One of the most significant gatherings held in connection with the Ir rigation movement is the congress to as semble in Ogden next month. If Oregon's interests are to be fully protected, we should have a good representation. "I want to name delegates from our so ciety "who will attend that meeting. It would be easy to name two representative citizens, but I have no assurance that I am willing to name any one, whether a member of the society or not. who will go to Ogden and aid in the irrigation move ment. "This state should send a full delega tion. I hope that every one who has au thority to name members of the congress will be able to fill out his list. Oregon Is as deeply Interested in the Irrigation movement as any other section of the country, and we ought to protect our selves." George E- Maxwell, executive chairman of the National Irrigation Congress, will be In Portland this month, and It Is like ly he will deliver an address to Portland August 24 and 25, but will como to this city August 22, If necessary. DAILY CITY STATISTICS. Mitrrlnrce Licenses. James W. Cooper, 35; Lucy L. Mathews, , Walla Walla. F. M. Bart, 20; France? M. Klsor, 20, Port lancL, M. B. Godfrey, 32; Winnie E. Millar, 30. Spokane. John S. Harklns, 21; Grace E. McKinley, 19, Portland. Rey -S. Stryker, 2S; Jessie Mae Woodward, 21, Snohomish, Wash." C M. Cartwrisrht, 37; Magglo M. Newman, 2S, Crooke. Or. E. P. Almqulst, 37; Helda Malben, 35, Port land. Bulldlnfir Permits. v Dr. Snauffer, Williams avenue, near Tilla mook, dwelling; J2S00. Henry Schemer, northwest corner Fifteenth and Lovejoy streets, repairs. $400. Mr. Van Zent, McMillen street, near Crosby, dwelling, $2500. J. N. Carlson, Halght street, near Shaver, cottage, 51200. J. Perry, ' Caruthers street, near Second, re pairs, $400. T. Mann, Front street, near Harris, repairs, f250. C. Anderson. Flanders street, near Third, shop, $235. J. B. Harrington, Ash and .Front streets, repairs, $100. A Congregational Church building. East Sixth street, near Prescott, $5000. Mr. Newberg, Sixth street, near Stark, re pairs, $1000. Births. August 4, boy, to the wife-of John Adolpkson, Sellwood. August 3, daughter, to the wife of John C. Beck, Sellwood. August 3, daughter, to tho wife oiK.CC Cunato, 3G6 Fourth street. Deaths! August 8. Frederick Turner," 24 years old, Park Place, Brlght's disease. August t. Newton Harvey Weir, 40 years old, 331 First street, drowning. Mary Adallne Heustls, 54 years old, Hub bard, Or., cancer. Contagious Diseases. August 7, four Carlson children, GC5 Second street, diphtheria. Real Estate Transfers. Julius Mantha and wife to Security Ab stract i Trust Company, lot 12, block 5. York $ Herbert R. Davis and wife to Clark Taber, lots S. 0 and 7, block S9, University Park Edw. Byrne to James Richer, 3 acres, section 20, T. 1 S.. R. 3 E William. C Demurest to C C Hansen, lot 0, block 3. Logan's Addition to East Portland German Savings Sc Loan Society to Annie Robinson, east half lots 7 and 8. block 194. city Title Guarantee & Trust Company to Thomas Splllman. lots 1 and 4. block S7. Couch's Addition Victor Land Company to J. Q. Churchy lots 4. & and 6, block 7, Marchmount Addition William C Demarest to State J. Scher rer, lot 2, brock S. Logan's Addition.. Herbert L Crockett et al. to Fred Mor, lot 6, block 70, Portland City Home stead D. W. Hoelblng and wife to Bruce E. McGregor, 20 acres, section 10, T. 1 N.. R. 2 W T.mm Jackson to Madoria C Jackson, undivided one-half Interest In lots 10 and 11. fractional lot 12, block 52. Sellwood II- C George and wife to II. K. Adams, lots S and 9. Linn Park Stephen Collins and wife to Isaac Isaac son et ah. lot 14. blosk 35, Alblna... E, M. Evans to G. Saltalamacchl. lots 33 and 34, block 4. Tabasco Addition.. H. E. Enselbart. to A. A. Engelbart. east halt lot 9. block 2C5. Couch's Addition D. Mackay, trustee, to Mrs. Clara Bsiley. north half lot 32, section 3, Greenwood cemetery LucIatH. Addlton et ah to Nels J. Lund grea and wife, lots 7. 8 and 14, block 4. Lents .P. Title Guarantee & Trust Company to Thomas Gibbons, lots 10. 17, IS, 19 and 20. block 17, Peninsular Addition No. 2 - United States National Bank to James Anderson et aL, parcel, sections 29 and SO. T. 1.V..R.1 E WMlam M. Ladd to Clara Bailey, lot 3, block 2, Salisbury Hill HE PLEADS GUILTY TO BURGLARY IX HOPE. OF MERCY. 3,500 322 1,100 10 8,000 1 1,150 300 250 1 600 3.850 300 1.200 25 500 4,250 C25 Bancaet to LIptoB. NEW YORK, Aug. 12. The directors of the Maritime Exchange gave a reception and banquet to Sir Thomas Iipton today at tne rTTcnanga. "When He Is Given Seven Years He Repents. Xot. Fisrlitinfir, and Is Daxc'd at Prospect. Bayard. Dudley, burglar and petty thief. was sentenced to a term of seven years In the State Prison, when given a trial before Judge Cleland yesterday forenoon. The fellow admitted that he had broken Into the home of Mrs. Emma Price on East Sixteenth street. He agreed to plead guilty and dispense with the neces sity of a trial if the authorities would not urge other charges against him. He told the court that his misdeeds had been confined to the past year, and asked that as much leniency as possi ble be shown him. When the sentence started as if he had been struck and stood about in the manner of one who is badly dazed until the officers led him to a cell In the County Jail, where he will await transportation to the penitentiary. "Sorry now I pleaded guilty," he said. "I wasn't expecting such a jolt as that or I certainly would have fought tho case. Yes, I'm guilty all right." Schncller Says He Is Deserved. George C Schneller brought divorce proceedings in the Circuit Court yester day against ESlo Schneller ' on tho grounds of desertion. The couple were married at Baker City six years ago, and Mrs. Schneller is said to have de serted her husband niter four years of married life. Will of Lnther Cole. The will of Luther Cole, deceased, was filed for probate yesterday afternoon. His estate, consisting of personal prop erty to the value of $300 and real estate vorth $1500, is bequeathed to Llzzla Christian, who is named In the will as administratrix, without bond. JOY OVER WIF'S DEATH. Man, Whose Married Life Was Un. nappy, Gives a Bljr Spread. NEW YORK, Aug. 12. Despite tho stren uous objections of the members of his family, Henry Michael, an east side mer chant, has celebrated his silver wedding. two years after his wife's death. It is said his two daughters appealed to the police, who refused, however, to interfere, According to Michael and his friends, his married life was not a happy one, so that he decided to celebrate the anniversary in his own way. Eight hundred guests gath ered in a hall, rented for the occasion. Seventy-fivo kegs of beer, 1750 bottles of wine and enough chickens, turkeys fish. soup, etc., to satisfy everybody present. were served as fast as they could be con sumed and Michael footed the bill of sev eral thousand dollars. Several of the de ceased wife's relatives were present and said they coincided In Michael's views. LOCOMOTIVE RUNS WILD. Steams Away of Itself, Jumps Track, ana early Kills a Woman. NEW YORK, Aug. 12. A runaway loco motive on the Erie has caused no end of excitement near Caldwell, N. J., on a branch line. The engine was a big six wheeler. Its driver and fireman had dis mounted to assist a brakeman. Suddenly It steamed away. The road ahead was down grade and the ponderous machine gathered speed rapidly. Passing Caldwell It was running 40 miles an hour. Another incline added to the speed and after pass Ing Pompton the engine was going miles a hour. On a sharp curve the rails gave way and tho locomotive tore across a Held. A chicken house was wrecked and many domestic animals about the place were killed. Pieces of iron flew in all dl rectIon3 and the farmers" wife, at work in her garden, narrowly escaped death. CATTLEMEN MAY FIGHT. Kansas Expects Hot Legal Bnttle Be fore Range Fences Are Removed. TOPEKA, Kan., Aug. 12, United States District Attorney Dean said tonight that he expected a very determined resistance from the cattlemen of Northwest Kansas against the enforcement of the Federal .statute preventing tho fencing of Gov ernment land Nearly 15 suits are In preparation to be brought in the United States Court by Mr. Dean. In these suits every con ceivable method of Inclosing Government land Is included. It Is the purpose of the District Attorney to make all the Government land In the state free range. Sheriff Will Sell Mansion. NEW YORK, Aug. 12. An execution has been Issued by the Sheriff for the sale of tho $250,000 mansion at Trenton. N. J., which ex-Mayor Frank A. Magowan built In the height of. his power. The place was bought In at the time of his failure by some of his creditors, who have been unable to rent it. The suit Is brought on an unsatisfied mortgage for $250,000 held by an Insurance company. Magowan five years ago was the city's largest manufac turer and was believed to be worth $1,000, 000. After a long chapter of domestic trouble he Is said to havo gone away penniless. Manila Xovr Has Small Change. MANILA, Aug. 12. The banks of this city will today begin to issue the subsi diary coin delayed in shipment. This will relieve the embarrassment which has prevailed for some time past among the mercantile houses with regard to small change. No route across tho continent offers so manv attractions as does the Denver & Rio Grande. Write the Portland Agency, 124 Third street, for Illustrated booklets. Gravel, sand, sediments in the urine, are cured by Oregon Kidney Tea. We Claim to Be Strictly Reliable SPECIALISTS OPECLVL AT tcntion given to Varicocele, Strlcture,Rupture, Piles, Hydrocele. Contagious Blood Diseases and Acute ind ChronlcUreth ral and Prostatic Inflammation. Our institution occupies the entire upper floor, and our offices are es pecially arranged for privacy. Col ored Chart of the organs sent se curely sealed, free on application. A PHYSICIAN Is not entitled to his fee in advance. We are the only specialists In the West who conduct business on these principles. Not a Dollar Asked for Until a Cure Is Effected This Is not limit ed in time or con ditional in character. DR. TALCOTT & CO. ALDER ST., PORTLAND, OR. I IN CASH in GHIMRDELO'S 1 1 RIDDLE CONTEST LJ r J OPEN TO. ALL llssilj freetcEverypne SILVE NGSF R GLOSS STARCH Imparts to Shirt Waists, Linens and Muslins a delicacy and freshness such as ho other starch can give. i For sale bv all first-class srocers. I Tho Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in uso for over SO years, has borne the signatnre of and has been made under his per- 77P Jas- sona supervision siheo its infancy All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good"nre but? Experiments that trifle with and endanger tho health o . 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