Sf
THE MORNING OREGONIAT, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1903.
TRAILED BY HOUNDS
Dynamite Suspects Are Ar
rested Near Helena.'
TrHIN
FLATTENS
EXPLOSIVE
Failed to' Explode 1b Its Frozen Con
dition Detective Locate Armed
31 nn lu Barn Nearby, and Two
Otkcr Arrests Were Made.
HEDENA, Mont., Oct 15. Six sticks o
dynamite were found on the Northern
Pacific track near Blrdeeye, eisnt miles
west of Helena, this morning. An extra
freight east-bound passed over the pow
der during the night without exploding it.
The dynamite was discovered early this
morning by section men, flattened into
thin sheets In its frozen condition. It
had been placed under the rail, the fish
plates of which had been removed. The
train that passed over the powder was
pulled by Engineer Moult, who said that
the track appeared to be all righ..
Chief or TDetectives McFctrldge, cf St.
Paul, in charse of the Northern Pacific
detectives and "officers, left with a pack of
"bloodhounds soon after the finding of the
powder was reported.
George Hammond, suspected of being
Implicated in the dynamite explosions on
the Northern Pacific, was arrested this
morninc half a mile from where the ex
plosive as fond on the track and
.brought to Helen?, and put in Jail. He
was found in a deserted barn with his
horse by Detective McFetrldgc.
He was armed with a Colt's revolver
and bad a belt full of cartridges. He
Bays he worked in Colorado a year ago
and trrs injured in an accident in the
Sun & Moon mine, rnd came into the
hills to get a rest. -He confessed to steal
ing supplies in -the vicinity where he was
fiund.
Two other arrests have been made in
the S2me vicinity, iut the names of the
men are not known, and they will not be
brought to town until late tonight.
DEATH OF JA3IKS HA1VORTH.
Head of Pioneer Mail Company Be
tween Portlnnd and' Sacramento.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 15. James Ha
worth, who In pioneer times was one, of
the most prominent men in California,
died today at the home of his daughter.
Mrs. Jamesina Wells, aged 7S years.
Born In England, he came "West in 1849
and settled in Sacramento a,s a hardware
merchant. In 1854 he reorganized the old
California Stage Company, which was
considered in those days one of the most
powerful factors in the politics of the
state. In 1SG0 he established a stage line
which carried the United States ,mail from
Sacramento to Portland, Or. In 1862 he
built a road over the mountains by the
Henness Pass, over which the mails were
carried to Virginia City.
Financial success did not follow all of
Ills ventures. Various business reversals
reduced his once promising fortune, until
at the time of his death he was employed
as a conductor at the mint.
BELIEVES BOY WAS MURDERED.
Father Thlnlcn He AVas Tlirown
From Boat by Two Yontns.
SEATTLE, Oct 15. According to James
Grlsdale, of Kitsap County, who arrived
here today with the body of. his son, who
was drowned near Phinney Creek on Mon
day last, Arthur Ferry and Alonzo Doug
las are in the Kitsap County Jail, charged
with causing the death of young Grls
dale. The three young men were In a boat
Monday night, -and according to the story
told by Douglas, young Grlsdale and Ferry
were scuffling, and both fell Into the
water. Douglas dragged Ferry out by
the hair, but Grlsdale sank. Grisdale's
father thinks his son was thrown over
board. GOLD OX SUSHITNA RIVER.
Stampede Is In Prospect From the
Town of Valdes.
SEATTLE, Oct 15. A special to the
Post-Intelligencer from Valdes, received
tonight, announces that gold has been
found in quantities in the vicinity of the
headwaters of the Shushltna River. Five
prospectors Just arrived at Copper Center
report a big discovery of placer ground,
and a stampede Is In prospect.
Killed In Lodging Camp.
SEATTLE. Oct. 15. John C. Nouhan. a
foreman in a logging camp at Renton, was
struck on the left side of the head this
afternoon by a block and tackle, which
lroke while lifting a large log. He was
ylaced aboard a Renton car and hurried
to the Providence Hospital, but he died
half an hour after arrival, without regain.
ing consciousness.
GAIN IN RUBBER IMPORTS
X'nited States Fast Demanding: More
of Material.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 15. More than
60,000,000 pounds of India rubber, valued
at more than $30,000,000, was imported Into
the United States last year. In 1E90 the
quantity was only 33,000,000 pounds. In 1SS0
16,000.000. In 1870 9,000,000, and in 1S52, the
earliest date at which it was separately
shown in the import statements, was only
2,125,561 pounds. This very rapid growth
in the Importation of crude India rubber
is of course due to the great Increase in
its use in manufacturing, both as to rub
ber garments, shoes, etc, and Its use in
machinery and as tires for vehicles. Over
$100,000,000 worth of manufactures from
India rubber are now turned out from the
factories of the country every year, and
about half of this total is In the form of
boots and shoes. So great Is the demand
of India rubber for use in manufacturing
that not only has the Importation grown
from 2,000.000 pounds In 1S62 to over 50.000.
000 annually at the present period, but
In addition to this the forests of the East
Indies are called upon for several million
pounds annually of a new substitute for
gutta-percha, known as "gutta-Joola-tong,"
while at the same time the high
ways and byways of Europe and other
countries are ransacked for cast-off rub
ber manufactures from which the rubber
is "reclaimed" and reused in conjunction
with the new rubber from the forests of
Brazil. Africa and the East Indies.
Figures Just compiled by the Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor, through
its bureau of statistics, show the import
ations of three classes of material utilized
as India rubber in recent years. They
show that during the past few years the
Importations of crude rubber have ranged
from 50.000.000 to 55.000,000 pounds; of
gutta-joolatong from 5,000.000 to 15,000,000
pounds, and of "old and scrap rubber, fit
only for remanufacture," from 10.000.000
to 20 odd million pounds per annum, and
of gutta-percha a half million pounds.
The Industry of Importing and "re
claiming" India rubber for reuse in man
ufacturing is a comparatively new one,
and while It utilizes large quantities of
worn-out rubber boots and shoes and
other articles of this character from the
scrap heaps of the United States, it has
only extended to other parts of the world
in recent years. In 1S93, for example, the
total importation of "old and scrap In
dia rubber fit only for remanufacture"
was less than 1,000.000 pounds In 1S96 It
war over 3,000,000, in 1898 more than 9,000,-
000, in 1900 19.000.000, In 1902 22.000.000 and
in 1S03 24,659,394 pounds, valued at H.SIS.
137. Gutta-Joolatong Is another comparative
ly new material which may be utilized as
a substitute for or in conjunction with
India rubber. It is a product of the East
Indies, chiefly the island of Borneo, lo
cated not far from our Philippines, and
in the form in which it Is imported is de
scribed as "whitish In color, looking
something like marshmallow candy, smell
ing strongly of petroleum, and oxidizing
on exposure to the air, becoming hard."
The same description says: ''It is not a
substitute for gutta-percha or India rub
ber, but is used chiefly as a filler in man
ufactures of India-rubber gum, and gut
tapercha." The importation of this new
ly developed aid In the manufacture of
India rubber has Increased from 6,500,000
pounds in 1SS9 to 14.000.000 pounds in 2903.
A very large proportion of the India
rubber Imported into the "United States Is
produced In Brazil. Over one-half of the
total Is imported direct from Brazil,
while considerable quantities come from
the United Kingdom, presumably - the
products of her colonies, and from Bel
glum, chiefly the product of the Congo
Free State, which Is under control of the
Belgian Government and its Industries of
this character controlled by the people of
that country. Recent reports received by
the division of consular reports of the
ALL FRANCE VIES IN
1
KIXG VICTOR EM3IAXUEL, OF ITALY.
PARIS, Oct. 15. Klnc Victor Emmanuel and Queen Helena of Italy, accom
panied by President and Madame Loubet and a brilliant suite, spent the day at
Versailles. The dtj- and the palaces were beautifully decorated and a large
military force -was on duty. The treat crowd assembled at Versailles con
stantly acclaimed their majesties, who spent the morning In examining the his
toric points and palaces. In the afternoon they drove through the park and
later returned to Paris. Tonight there was & gala performance at the opera
house in honor of the royal visitors.
ROME, Oct. 15. King Victor Emmanuel has sent a telegram to -Premier
ZanardelU expressing his gratification at the hospitable treatment he has re
ceived in France. The talk in official circles tends toward an alliance between
Italy and France as recently suggested by the former foreign minister, SIgnor
Prlnettl.
bureau of statistics show that experi
ments in the East Indies have shown the
entire practicability of producing the best
Para" rubber in territory Immediately
adjacent to the Philippines from trees
transplanted from South America, and
suggesting the possibility that the Phil
ippine Islands may in time supply at
least a part of the growing rubber con
sumption of the United States.
The tables which follow show the quan
tity and value of crude India rubber im
ported into the United States from 1&93
to 1903; also the scrap and old India rub
ber for use in remanufacturing; also for
gutta-joolatong from 1899, the date at
which It was first separately stated, to
1903:
Importation of crude India rubber, 1803 to
1003:
Tear ending June 30 Pounds.
1883 41.547.6S0 117.809.230
1804 33.757.7S3 15.077.D93
1895 39.741.C07 18.353.121
1890 30.774.460 16.C03.020
1807 35.574.440 17.457.070
1808 40.055.407 25.3S6.010
1800.... 51.063.066 31.707.630
1000 40.377.138 31.376.S67
1001 55.275,520 2S.455.3S3
1032 50.413.481 24.890.230
1003 55,010.571 30.436.710
Importation of old and scrap rubber, fit only
for remanufacture, 1883 to 1003:
Year ending June 30 Pounds.
1883 010.543 $ 25.633
1804 1.774.O08 55.803
1805 2.032,563 63.112
1806 3.874,677 123.063
1807 8.653.045 113.722
1808 0.4SS.327 330.374
1800 -.. 10.513.604 462.044
1000 10.003,547 1,248.231
1001 15.235.230 0S8.316
1002 22.804.000 1.437.960
1903 24.650.304 1.516.137
Importation of gutta-joolatong, 1889 to 1003:
Year ending June 30 Pounds.
1800 G.473.SS2 $166,410
1000 S.701.753 237.214
1001 0.371.087 24S.83S
1!02 16.S50.S21 501.418
1003 13.0S4.S17 345.431
Importation of gutta-percha, 1603 to 1003:
Year ending June 30 Pounds.
1883 6S2.378 J155.42S
1S84 -. 403.703 84.340
1895 1.326.704 122.261
1806.. i 3.S43.S34 178.513
1807 1.117.065 100.187
1808 CS6.477 159.3S1
1S00 518.030 167.577
1000 427.678 178,616
1001 .- 260.500 130.057
1902 . 625.707 252.320
1003 316.200 222.400
Best Cow Cholc'lngr. '
Boston Post.
Of the childhood of C. Oliver Iselln,
manager of the cup defender Reliance,
they tell many stories In New Rochelle,
where Mr. Iselln has his country house.
All View. According to one of these sto
ries, the boy Iselln and a half dozen other
boys took a walking trip through the State
of New York, a number of years ago. One
night, rather late, they passed a farm
whose gatepost bore the sign, "Milk for
sale."
Iselln said: "We'll have some fun with
the milkman," and he entered the yard,
busied himself mysteriously sr a moment
and then pounded on the door.
A figure In white appeared at an up
stairs window and a bass voice said:
"What's the matter down there?"
"The matter Is," piped the- boy, "that
your best cow is choking. Tou had bet
ter come down to her."
The milkman dressed hurriedly and de
scended, but of his kind Informant he
could find no trace. Neither could he find
any trace of a choking cow. There was,
though, a turnip stuck In his pump spout.
M'BRIDE IS AFTER IT
Spokane County Will Be Po
litical Battleground. .
ANKENY AND FOSTER TOGETHER
FoIIo'ttIbk of the Latter Is Stress
and A8rarreive Congressman
Jones, Many Belle-re, Holds the
Balance of Fewer.
SPOKANE. TVash.. Oct. 15. (Special:)
This county is to be one of the battle
grounds between the McBrlde and the
anti-McBrlde factions in the Republican
DOING HIM HONOR
party. It is the second county In the
state, both in -point of population and in
the number of votes cast in the Repub
lican state convention, and its control
means much to the side which secures
it.
In common with most politicians, the
Spokane politicians, as a rule, are hos
tile to the Governor's renomlnation; but
this does not mean that the Governor
will lose the county. He has a pretty
strong Jocal following, which will flght a
battle ro5al to secure the Spokane dele
gation for him. The McBrlde men forced
a railroad commission resolution through
the last Republican county convention
here, and the sentiment behind them was
so strong that John L. Wilson, who was
In control of the convention, did not dare
resist it
Political lines have changed consider
ably In Spokane County in the past 12
months. The defeat of Mr. Wilson for
the Senate and his subsequent removal
to Seattle has practically obliterated the
Wilson faction. Lines now are drawn
largely between the friends of Senators
Foster and Ankeny on the one side, and
of Governor McBrlde on the other. Be
tween these two contending factions
stand the friends of Congressman W. L.
Jones, of North Yakima, who may ultl
matety hold the balance of power in the
county flght.
Ankeny Faction Not Strontr.
The friends of Senator Ankeny are not
j strong In this county. In his last flght
, Mr. Ankeny secured only three votes out
of Spokane s Legislative delegation of 15,
and these three were from rural districts
in the county, and not from the city. On
the other hand Senator Foster has a
local following which on the surface Is
strong and aggressive. It is led, how
ever, by United States Marshal C. B,
Hopkins, whose loyalty to Senator Fos
ter Is seriously questioned. Still the os
tensible Foster support Is pretty well or-
ganlzcd, and whatever its loyalty to Sen
ator Foster, it will unquestionably be
against McBrlde.
Congressman Jones named as Postmas
ter of Spokane Judge Millard T. Hart
son. regarded by many as the strongest
individual factor In Spokane County poll
tics. His chief business Is to protect Mr.
: j ones interests, ana see to it mat no
Spokane man develops enough strength
to make matters uncomfortable for the
Yakima man In the state convention.
There Is considerable feeling locally that
Spokane should have a Congressman, and
Intimations have been made by the Mc
Brlde forces that they will touch a match
to this feeling and bring out a candidate
for Congress if the Jones people lift a
hand against McBrlde In this county.
Gubernatorial Timber Scarce.
Anti-McBrlde leaders over the state
have intimated that Spokane can have
their support for a candidate for Gov
ernor if it wilL center Its strength on one
man; but the difficulty has been to get
the man. O. T. Ham. A. G. Avery, Colo
nel W. M. RIdpath, Cyrus Happy. W. H,
Acuff and Judge James Z. Moore have
all been suggested, and have either re
fused to consider the proposition or Have
been pronounced unavailable. The out
look that Spokane will present a Guber
natorial' candidate Is not promising. A
M. Murphy, may be a candidate for Con
gress. '
There are several local candidates for
smaller offices. E. D. Sanders, who. has
always trained, with the Ankeny-raljroad
faction, wants to be L!eutenant-Gov-1
ernor, and W. M. Shaw, once a lieuten
ant of Senator Wilson, but now Jdentlfled
with the Ankeny faction, wants to be
State Treasurer. Representative J. B.
Llndsley. a warm adherent of Governor
McBrlde, is mentioned for' Lieutenant
Governor, and also for Congress "In the
event the McBrlde people should spring
a flght on Congressman Jones. Senator
Herman D. Crow, a "Wilson man with Mc
Brlde leanings, is a candidate for Hu-
oreme Judfre. The flght here may de
velop Into a flght between Llndsley and
Crow on one side, supported by the Mc
Brlde people, and Sanders and Shaw on
the other side, supported by the anti
McBrlde people. Most politicians believe
Spokane could pluck two of the minor
places on the ticket.
Jones in Delicate Position.
Congressman 'Jones Is in a delicate po
sition. With a candidate for Congress
backed by Spokane with its heavy trad
ing strength, he would have a ngnt in
the state convention which would be un
pleasant. On the other hand, should his
friends concede the Spokane delegation
to McBrlde In return for peace locally,
it might embarass them with Mr. Jones'
friends In other parts of the state. Mr.
Llndsley, who is the most likely candidate
of the McBrlde people. Is strong locally.
and would put up a hard fight He would
not only have the solid McBrlde backing
locally, but he has Senator Wilson un
der great obligation to him, and could
command the support of tne remnants
of the Wilson machine, as well as a con
siderable support from local business
men.
The opposition to McBrlde Is handi
capped in another quarter. It has bitter
enmities within its own ranks. Marshal
Hopkins is an ancient enemy of Colonel
W. M. RIdpath, E. D. Sanders and a
number of leading Ankeny men. For
them to work together is practically Im
possible. The feeling against Hopkins
extends To the Ankeny rank and file, who
regard him as a Wilson man in disguise.
Slack Anti-Railroad Sentiment.
No man has ever run for office success
fully in Spokane County as an avowed
opponent of anti-railroad laws. That
fact demonstrates better than anything
else the latent hostility to the railroads
in this county. A score of local poli
ticians are identified with the railroad
faction, out they endeavor to keep it un
der cover as much as possible, and for
public consumption base their opposi
tion to McBrlde on other grounds.
Many local politicians believe, more
over, that to openly oppose McBrlde and
send an antUMcBrlde delegation to the
state convention will play havoc with the
county and legislative ticket, and this
fear will aid the McBrlde people. It was
a considerable factor In giving McBrlde
the county for "his commission plank last
year.
Another thing In McBrlde's favor is
that he has the aggressive support of the
-Spokane Spokesman-Review, the leading
dally paper of Eastern Washington,
which, while Independent In politics, has
always wielded a -strong Influence in be
half of any political cause which It has
espoused. It is fighting for McBrlde
down the line.
Hamilton and Piles.
But little is heard in Spokane County
about the candidacy of S. H. Piles, of
Seattle, for the Senate. Ed S. Ham
ilton, Senator Foster's Tacoma rival.
spent the greater part of a week here
recently, and talked with politicians, of
every faction anu degree, ne was torn
almost universally, however, that he
could not figure on much support here
until he had demonstrated his ability to
carry his own county.
'CHANGE, CLOSED TO THEM
If err York Firm Suspended for Deal-
lngs In 'Frisco Railway Bonds.
NEW YORK. Oct. 15. The firm of Zim
merman & Forshay was today suspended
from Its stock exchange privileges. This
action was taken as a result of an Inves
tigation of certain transactions by the
Arm in San Francisco street-railway
bonds.
Leopold Zimmerman was suspended for
one year, and Slgmund li. Kosenwatt ana
Leonard Schafer were suspended for 90
days each. Tnese tnree men were xne
board members of Zimmerman & For
shay.
Entire responsibility for the firm's
dealings in the United Railroad bonds is
assumed by Mr. Zimmerman, who states
that the matter is still in litigation.
Messrs. Rosenblatt and Schafer are sus
pended with Mr. Zimmerman because
they are board members of the same firm.
Messrs. Zimmerman. Rosenblatt and
Schafer were found guilty "of acts detri
mental to the Interests and welfare of the
exchange," and "of conduct and proceed
lngs Inconsistent with Just and equitable
principles of trade in closing certain con
tracts in United Railroads of San Fran
cisco bonds, 'if when and as issued.'
The complainants were E. & C. Ran
dolph. Zimmerman & Forshay made the
following statement:
"There is a difference of opinion be
tween us and certain parties with whom
we had contracts for delivery to us of
Frisco street railway bonds. The busi
ness differences are subjects of lawsuits.
which the courts will have to decide. The
governors of the stock exchange, on com
plaint of the same parties with which we
are in litigation, took action In the mat
ter adversely" to us. And as there Is no
appeal from the action of the governors.
the final determination of the controversy
will have to be decided by the parties In
the courts In which the cases are pend
ing."
The affair grew out of the fact that
somo bonds distributed in San Francisco
by the banking house of Brown Bros. &
Co. floated back -to this market before
the whole issue of the bonds was made.
Zimmerman & Forshay had been advertis
ing the bonds to their clients at a certain
price, when the bonds began to be traded
in on the curb market at a figure several
points below. Zimmerman & Forshay
made efforts to get the real bonds, and
they did In liberal quantities. They were
traded In "when, if and as Issued." on the
curb. They succeeded In buying a num
ber of the bonds on the curb, and made
other contracts on the buying side. When
they demanded the bonds from the sellers,
the latter declared they had not been re
ceived from Brown Bros., but the Zim
merman firm produced evidence that there
had been an issue, and bought a line in
under the rule and at much higher prices.
The Compelling Baton.
Toronto Star.
It happened this way: All day long the
band of the Coldstream Guards had been
delighting the people at the fair with
their music. Rogan gave them every
thing from Rossini to'ragtime. He began
with the grand old masters, showing what
he could do with tho solid refreshment of
the classics. Then he passed cosily to
the pretty kickshaws of the moderns, and
condescended even to coon songs to meet
the popular taste. But as 4 o'clock drew
nigh, and .ie westering sun reminded him
of that empire on which the sun never
sets, he was transported with love for
the home land. The songs which have
delighted British hearts all over the world
thronged his mind and broke thence Into,
musical expression. Following the mood
of the leader, and putting his own thrill
Into every deml-seml-quaver, that great
organyvolced band gave out "Annie Lau
rie," "The Harp That Once Through
Tara's Halls." "Rule, Britannia," the
beautiful familiar themes of sentiment
and courage which find an echo In every
loyal bosom. Rogan's name Is In Itself
a token of that blessed union which Is
the hope of Imperial statesmanship John,
which Is English; Mackenzie, which Is
Scotch; Rogan. which Is Irish the three
races which are to pull together forever
and make the British empire as stanch
as the everlasting hills.
Such was Bandmaster Rogan, in his
uniform of-scarlet and gold, as he made
ready to deliver his final charge and make
the victory complete. The band stood up,
as British regimental bands all over the
1
, V"
world stand up. to play "God Save the
King." They played it through, and the
thunder of the drums and the sliver defi
ance of the trumpets could be heard far
out on the lake. Then was Rogan? ii
splred. He looked at that vast audience
of 20.000 people, 20,000 liege subjects and
friends of the King he served, and his
great chest expanded" six inches under the
red sash, and the row of medals on his
breast swelled simultaneously. With a
large gesture of invitation he started the'
national anthem again, and 20,000 people
took up the noble strain. They say the
Americans who were present sang "My
Country. 'TIs of Thee." but our word for
it, the tremendous body of that chorus
was for His Majesty, and thousands of
hats were lifted reverently as the song
soared to the welkin. After that there
were three cheers and a tiger and each
cheer had in it something for Rogan,
something for his band, but most of all
for the feeling that makes Saxons tho
dominant race of the world.
aome people tried to analyze their emo
tions afterwards, and some to make light
of them. But the fact remained that they
had shouted themselves hoarse and dared
pneumonia in the open air when Rogan
saId so. For these reasons let us have
more Rogans. and more Coldstream
Guards' bands, and more bandmasters
who know when to seize the moment for a
demonstration. Such things are more ef
fective than tons of blue-gray literature
and dozens of trade conferences. For the
same music which can soothe the savage
breast can teach colonial bosoms new
bursts of loyalty.
Now We Shall Have Paper Umbrellas
" New York World.
Several German firms In Saxony are
making arrangements for manufacturing
hats and umbrellas on a large scale from
paper. This paper will be prepared by spe
cial process, and for the hats will -be
more or less porous, to assist ventilation,
and be extremely light. These firms hope
to flood the world with their paper hats
and umbrellas, which will be sold at ex
tremely low prices. They also anticipate
GOLD MEDAL
Pan-American Exposition.
For the qnlck preparation of n de
llclons drink, for mnklngr Chocolate
Icliifr or for flavoring Ice Cream,
Lowney'a "Always Ready" SWEET
CHOCOLATE POWDER has no equal.
The' fall chocolate qnnllty and
properties nre present, unadulterat
ed and unimpaired.
Pkrir SWEET 4
OVERCOATS
AND
RAINCOATS
Made Right Fit' Right
Priced Right--$10-$35
BEN SELLING.'
Leading Clothier
that they will be able to Introduce strik
ing novelties In the way of decorations 'in
men's hats, which, fh their opinion, are
far too monotonous and dull. Their um
brellas and sunshades are likewise to be
brightly colored.
PERSONAL MENTION.
' Dr. Reld, of lone, and M. D. Wilkes, of
The Dalles, who are being treated at St.
Vincent's Hospital for typhoid fever, are
rapidly Improving, and It Is expected that
they will shortly be able to leave the hos
pital for their homes.
NEW YORK. OctTli. (Special.) North
western people registered at New York ho
tels today as follows:
From Portland Mrs. C. Hunt, at the
Albert.
From 3eattle J. Sllverstone, at the
: Rossmore.
From Tacoma T. S. Elliss, at the Grand
1 Union. '
I To He the Lust Buffalo Hunt.
1 St. Paul Pioneer Press.
' When "Scotty" Philip brought his buf
. falo herd from the range to his pasture.
PO
SITIVE CURES
SCIENTIFIC TREA1MENT OF
STOP THOSE DRAINS
They will undermine the strongest constitution if neglected.
The very essence of your vitality and manhood may be wasting
and you do not know It.
I will contract the seminal ejaculatory ducts that they can retain their vital
fluids, relieving you of drains, losses and emissions and correcting prematurity.
By reducing and healing the Prostate Gland, irritation and inflammation at the
neck of the bladder is relieved and urinary difficulties removed. The accumular
tlon of sluggish blood In the veins of the scrotum is diffused by the vigorous
circulation induced, permanently curing Varicocele.
Feel
I?f FROM 5 TO ao DAYS yon Trill be free from your affliction, strong,
er in every vray,. not only nexnnlly. but mentally and physically as
well Yon will feel like a man onght to feel.
OUR CANCER CURE
We have secured the services of a cancer specialist, Dr. C. Bllllngton, who has
had remarkable success in curing, to stay cured, for the past fifteen years, tho
worst cases cf cancers. His treatment Is original and painless, without use of the
knife. Hundreds of testimonials from people In neighboring towns and in this city
are on file at our office of cancers removed, with no sign of return. His treat
ment removes the cancer and all affected tissues, restoring It again to a heaithy
growth. Several cases are now under treatment at our office, and any one suf
fering from this dread disease Is Invited to call and consult this doctor.
Only CURABLE cases taken. Persons reading this ad should send It to some
one suffering from cancer. The cancers are attended only by the specialist, who
does nothing else, and has absolute and-personal charge and care of all cancer
cases coming for treatment.
Dr. Bllllngton Is known in California. Washington, Idaho "and Oregon in all of
which states he had succeeded In accomplishing some remarkable cures of can
cer. Remember, he does not use the knife. Write us' for book of testimonials.
If you cannot call at our office, write us your symptoms fully. Our home
treatment by correspondence Is always successful. Our counsel Is free and sacred
ly confidential, and we give each patient a legal contract In writing to hold for
our promise. v
Hours 9 to 8; Sundays. 10 ttf 12. Address all letters to
ST. LOUIS
SECOND AND YAMHILL
near Pierre, S. D., several of the largest
of the herd could not be brought in. for
they would break through any cordon of
riders which would surround them. Some
of them are vicious, and It is desired to
get them out of the way. The matter of
a hunt for that purpose some time next
month Is being considered, and if the
plan Is carried out it will without doubt
be the last buffalo hunt in the history of
the country. "Buffalo Bill" and other
prominent men will be invited to take
part, and the hunt will be a great attrac
tion. A taxidermist will accompany the
party and prepare the skins for mount
ing, and some fine specimens will be secured.
Trast Hammer In Still Handy.
Eugene Guard.
The Oregon delegation will ask Con
gress for an appropriation of $2,273,000 for
the Lewis and Clark Fair. Of course they
will not get It. but if they should, the
appropriations for Oregon rivers and
harbors would be pitifully small. What
ever they get will be so much off the
much-needed appropriations for our water
way Improvements. And all for the ben
efit of a comparatively few Portland real
estate owners and speculators.
MEN'S PRIVATE AILMENTS
VARICOCELE, NERVOUS DEBILI
TY, BLOOD POISON, RUPTURE,
KIDNEY AND URINARY DISEASES
and all diseases due to habits, excesses or the result
of specific diseases. I make no misleading state
ments or unbusinesslike propositions to the afflicted
in order to secure their patronage. The many years of
my successful practice in Portland prove that my
methods of treatment are safe- and certain. You do
not want to be mutilated and maimed for life In try
ing to be cured of Varicocele, Hydrocele and kindred
troubles in a few days by surgical procedures. I guar
antee a perfect cure In the shortest possible time
without injurious after effects.
Like a New Man
DISPENSARY
STREETS, PORTLAND, OR.