THE MORNIKG OREGONIAN. TTT"RnY MARCH 26, iiKJi.
GREET THE GRANGE
Preparations to Entertain the
National Body,
SESSIONS IN THE ARMORY
Executive Committee Meets All Con
ditions Laid Down-Seventh Degree
to Be Given 2000 Candidates
Plan Agricultural Display.
At the meeting ot the executive commit
(9t of the State Granges of Oregon and
"Washington, held yesterday In this city,
It was decided to meet all the conditions
for securing the National Grange in Port
land November next. B. G. Ledy, mas
ter of Oregon State Grange; J. O. Wing,
Blaster of "Washington State Grange; A.
Miller. Richard Scott, C. H. "Welch,
George Stevenson and Thomas Paulsen,
comprising the executive committee., -were
all present. Mr. Leedy presided, assist
ed by Mr. "Wing. The meeting was called
to act on the conditions set forth in a
communication received by Mr. Leedy
from C. J. Ben, secretary of the National
Grange.
It was the consensus of opinion that
there would be no trouble to comply with
all the conditions. Among the require
ments are provisions for hall, hotel ac
commodations and that about 2000 candi
dates should be provided for the seventh
degree. It was decided that a large hall
would be required for at' least 10 days for
Ithe sessions of the National Grange and
also a theater for one or two days in
Which to confer the degrees.
The question of securing the Arm
ory was discussed. A special committee
of Miv Leedy, Mr. Scott and Mr. "Welch
visited the Armory to ascertain if it would
be suitable, and they reported that it was
the best hall in the city for the sessions.
It was estimated that the dally attend
ance of Grangers from the Pacific Coast,
Including Oregon, "Washington and Cali
fornia, would average 2000, and that a
large hall would be required. The com
mittee made satisfactory arrangements for
the Armory. Probably nine days will be
consumed in the business sessions, and a
general reception to the delegates from
abroad will be held the evening preceding
the opening. Mr. Leedy said that this
was an important feature at all the Na
tion gatherings. The Governor of Oregon
and Maj-or of Portland will be asked to
welcome the delegates, who will come
from every state In the Union, and Na
tional Master Aaron Jones and other dis
tinguished visitors will make responses.
It was thought there would be no trouble
in securing a theater.
Mr. "Wing and Mr. Leedy were instruct
ed to work up a large class for the de
grees. Mr. "Wing reported that a large
number from that state were anxious to
attend to get the seventh degree from the
National body. Mr. Leedy made the same
report for Oregon. He also said that
Master Rap, of California, wrote him
that many Grangers of California were
comjng to Portland to take the seventh
degree, so that the outlook for a class of
2000, or even more, was considered fa
vorable. "I regard the coming of the National
Grange to Portland,' said Mr. Leedy, "as
one of the best advertisements it could
possibly get from any source. There will
be leading members of the order from
every state of the Union.
"It will mean a great deal for the Lewis
and Clark Fair," remarked Mr. "Wing.
It was decided that the preparation of
a suitable agricultural display from Ore
gon and Washington should go along with
the other arrangements. Mr. "Welch said
that the display can be made in the Arm
ory in which the sessions were held. Also
to give the visitors some idea of the
beauty of the scenery of Oregon and
"Washington it was decided that at least
three excursions should be given up the
"Willamette Valley on the East Side to
Corvallis and back on the "West Side; up
the Columbia, perhaps to the Cascades,
and to the ocean.
The National Grange takes care of Itself
in the way of paying Its own expenses,
but for the entertainment of the dele
gates as. they are entertained in other
localities a considerable sum of money
must be raised. "California entertained
the organization 15 years ago in a most
royal manner, the Legislature making an
appropriation of $10,000 for that purpose.
That was the only time the National
Grange came west of the Rocky Moun
tains. "While the executive committee
does not hope nor expect to entertain the
National body In so lavish a manner, yet
it will make an effort to make the stay
of the representatives pleasant and en
able them to take home a good impres
sion of Oregon.
The following committees were appoint
ed: Finance Richard Scott-42. H. "Welch
and F. E. Beach.
On agricultural exhibit A. F. Miller,
Portland: W. T. Jackson, Vancouver,
"Wash.; C. B. Keagley, Pullman, "Wash.;
William Grisenthwalt, of Ell, Clackamas
County; "W. K. Newell, Dilley.
Theso committees were authorized to
call in assistance. The committee on ag
ricultural display was authorized to ap
point a subcommittee of one from each
county of Oregon and Washington, .so as
to divide the work. Work In all lines is
to commence at once.
HINDU IITERATURE'S BEAUTIES
JVIrs. H. Mundt Gives Scholarly Ad
dress Before Woman's Club.
"The Beauties of Hindu Literature,"
and "Interpreters of the Unknown and
Misunderstood," were the subjects dis
cussed at the Woman's Club yesterday
afternoon, in pursuance of their topic of
the year, "West and East" Mrs. H.
Blundt handled the first subject in a
manner that gave evidence of thorough
familiarity with Hindu literature. She
referred to it as a tropical wilderness,
full of music and beauty. 'Their poetry,
"in which music throbs in every -stanza,"
was analyzed and reviewed, and the beau
ties of Hindu mythology as portrayed
by the speaker held the breathless atten
tion of the assembly. Mrs. Mundt's
paper was a beautiful piece of word
painting, and the president expressed the
eentiment of all present by stating that
the Woman's Club felt a deep pride in
the knowledge that such an excellent
composition was from the pen of one of
its members.
Arnold and Kipling were selected as in
terpreters of the unknown and misunder
stood, and first author being well reviewed
by Mrs. J. C. Prltchard. Sir Edwin Ar
nold's peculiar fitness for Oriental writ
ings and his various works, most espe
cially "The Light of Asia," and the sig
nificance attached to this poem In Amer
ica, formed the text of Mrs. Pritchard's
discussion, which showed, deep thought
and study: She concluded by advising all
to read Edwin Arnold's works and Qpen a
new line of thought. '
Mrs. Vera Jane Edwards, elocutionist
and dramatic reader, was introduced to
the club by Mrs. E. P. Fraser, and asked
to read a sfelection from Kipling to take
the place of the paper which was to have
been delivered by the latter. Mrs. Ed
wards selected "The Miracle of Purum
Bbagat," In Which the author cleverly
described the influence of a native -of
India over man and beast. A Kipling
etory Is ever attractive", and Mrs. Ed
wards' clever rendition of this one, but
added to its interest. She is 'a gifted
reader and has line control of her voice.
Mrs. W. A.' T. Bushongs singing of
"Under the Rose" was heartily encored.
Her voice Is greatly admired by club
members, who always welcome her name
on the programme. f'Love is a Sickness"
was her second selection, which was
equally well received. Mrs. C. P. Wallace
made a short address In behalf of the
child wives of India, Introducing Sukho
da Banarjee, the young Hindu woman who
is traveling with her.
Plans for the annual meeting of the City
Federation of Women's Clubs, -which
meets next Tuesday evening at 7:30 in
the Selllng-Hirsch Hall, were discussed.
All club women are Invited to this meet
ing of the federation.
NERVOUS ABOUT 'THE MERGER
Wall Street Not So Sure Settlement
Will Be Harmonious.
NEW YORK. March 25. The differences
of opinion which have developed regard
ing the distribution of the Northern Pa
cific stock held by the Northern Securi
ties continued today to hold the atten
tion of financiers and of the speculative
world. In spite of official denials that
lack of harmony existed and notwith
standing a more or less general opinion
that the talk of trouble was being en
couraged in some quarters with the ob
ject of Influencing prices on the stock
exchange. Wall street was flooded with
what purported to be authoritative state
ments of the points of dispute between
the Union Pacific and Great Northern.
One of the statements set forth that the
matter was entirely a legal one, and that
eminent attorneys had been called In to
arrange a basis for agreement by which
all concerned would be fully protected in
the steps necessary to be taken, includ
ing the substitution of Northern Pacific
and Great Northern stock as collateral
for the Oregon Short Line bonds issued
to pay for the $78,000,000 of Northern Pa
cific stock originally bought by the
Union Pacific group of financiers
It was regarded as possible today that
this point may be submitted to the courts
for judicial determination. Should this
plan not prove feasible an alternative
suggestion was. that the United States
court be requested to enter a mandatory
decree setting forth exactly the manner
in which the Northern Securities hold
ings of the Great Northern and North
ern Pacific should be liquidated. Such a
decision, however, could not be had
promptly, and in the meantime there
would be a tie-up of dividends which It
was believed all Interested desired to
avoid.
The report that Mr. Harrlman, presi
dent of the Union Pacific, was holding
out for the return of the $78,000 of the
Northern Pacific stock which he and his
associates turned over to the Northern
Securities Company was denied today by
a director of the Union Pacific who said
there would be no fight and that the dif
ficulties would no doubt be adjusted.
A representative of the Hill-Morgan In
terest said:
"The interest of the Northern Securities
Company are now going over the situation
and' the result will doubtless be satisfac
tory to alL"
Union Pacific stock was active on the
exchange today, 106,000 shares changing
hands in the first two hours.
MERGER STOCKS DROP.
Talk of Possible Litlgarion Causes
Securities to Close Heavy.
NEW YORK, March 25. Trading in the
merger stocks on the curb was light and
irregular at the opening. Northern Se
curities broke 1 to 96, but soon re
covered half of its loss. Great Northern
preferred sold at 169 and Northern Pacific
offered at 12VA on sales of a few hundred
shares. The market hardened soon after
the opening. Excited buying of Union
Pacific suddenly developed In a quiet
market and lasted about 15 minutes. That
stock was carried up 3fc.. with long strings
of large transactions coming out on the
tape, St. Paul rose 1, Southern Pacific
V and the leaders generally 11. Union
Pacific abruptly reacted a point and car
ried the general list back . Metropoli
tan Securities, Baltimore & Ohio losing
a point.
The talk of possible litigation caused
weakness in Union Pacific and It de
clined to 8156.
The merger stocks closed heavy, with
the exception of Northern Securities, at
the lowest prices of the day.
Stock. Open. High. Low. Close. Sales.
Nor. Sec... 8S 9S5L 96 9714 15.000
Nor. Pac....l24 127 124 124 3.100
Gt N. pfd.169 172 169 .169 2.100
Thirty Northern Pacific "stubs," each
representing a share of the Northern Se
curities Company's reduced capitaliza
tion after distribution were sold today at
$200 to $250 each.
AS SEEN BY FULTON.
Junior Senator on Result of the Polit
ical Battle in Multnomah.
OREGON IAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, March 25. Speaking of the result
of the recent primaries in Multnomah
County, Senator Fulton said:
"I am well pleased with the result, and
I believe It will bring about much of
benefit to the state. It Is distinctly, and
will be accepted as, an indorsement of the
President, and it was particularly incum.
bent on the Republicans of Oregon to give
a decisive expression of approval of the
Administration, not only because of Its
wise and able conduct under President
Roosevelt, but particularly so far aa Ore
gon is concerned, because of the friend
ship he has exhibited for the state, and
the .aid and" assistance he has given in
advancing her Immediate Interests. And
the result in Multnomah will be inter
preted as such indorsement.
"I assume that the result means the re
nomlnatlon of Mr. Williamson for Con
gress, and .that will be a merited indorse
ment, for he has, in the short period" that
he has served as Congressman, evidenced
exceptional capacity and fitness for the
position. With the experience that a
second term will give him, he will be one
of the best Representatives in Congress
Oregon has eyer had."
CITY FEDERATION TO MEET.
Annual Meeting Tuesday Night-All
Club Women Invited.
The annual meeting of the City Fed
eration of Women's Clubs will be. held
In the Selllng-Hirsch Hall next Tues
day evening. March 29, at 7:30 o'clock.
The meeting will be of particular In
terest in view of the new constitution
which is to be adopted. The election
of officers is to be the order of business,
though it is possible that this may be
deferred until Autumn.
Delegates from each of the clubs be
longing to the federation will partici
pate in the business of the meeting, but
all club women a invited to be present.
Mrs. Rose Hoyt, who has held the presi
dency f the organization the past year,
will preside, and her yearly report will
be delivered on this occasion. The fed
eration new Includes the Woman's Club,
Council of Jewish Women, Teachers' As
sociation and the John Ivy Water Color
Club.
How to Break "Dp a Cold.
Every one knows the first symptoms of
a cold and the dangerous consequences
which often arise from Its neglect. A se
vere cold can be completely broken up in
one or two days' time if prompt and pro
per treatment Is given. The first actloa
should be to relieve the lungs, which Is
best accomplished by the free -use ot
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. When this
remedy Is taken In double doses every
hour on the first appearance of the cold.
It will counteract Its effect and a complete
cure soon folldws. Deep-seated colds or
coughs also "yield readily when this medi
cine is used. For sale by all druggists.
GOES NORTH FOR LUMBER
-tHISJLEBANK CHARTERED TO
LOAD AT PUGET SOUND.
Will Probably Receive Cargo at Port
Blakely.for Port Plrie-Engineers'
Strike is Settled.
The big British bark Thistlebank, which
has been lying here disengaged for some
time, has been chartered for a lumber
cargo from Puget Sound. The engagement
was- fixed in London, so the particulars
are not known here. It is probable, how
ever, that she will go to Port Blakely and '
load for Port Plrie. The Thistlebank will
not get away for eight or ten days yet,
as a number of repairs are to be made to
her.
While It Is unusual for a vessel to leave
Portland In ballast to seek business else
where, this Is not the first time this thing
has happened. About five years ago the
four-masted, bark Reliance sailed" from
here to the Sound to take lumber to Port
Pirie and on her return aaln In ballast
received orders at Astoria to go north
after another lumber cargo.
The Thistlebank arrived In port Feb
ruary 17 with glass and other merchan
dise from Antwerp via Port Los Angeles.
She discharged at Fuller's dock and later
moved to Montgomery No. 1 to await
NEW RESIDENCE ON
HANDSOME HOME OF POSTMASTER F. A. BANCROFT.
The residence of Postmaster F. A. Bancroft, on Willamette Heights, Is one
of the many modern houses that have sprung up in North Portland during the
Winter, 'in, the Immediate neighborhood in which It Is situated there has been
special activity in building, the steep hillsides having been graded Into terraces
for the purpose. Mr. Bancroft's house stands upon an elevation and looks out
upon the lower Willamette and the Lewis and Clark Fair Grounds.
business. The few repairs in the way of
iron work and caulking that are neces
sary before she leaves are being rushed
so as not to delay the departure.
It is reported that the British bark In
vermay has also been fixed for lumber
loading. The Invermay is due off the
mouth of the river from Port Los Angeles
with general cargo.
ENGINEERS' STRIKE ENDED.
Agreement Reached to Pay 60 Cents
an Hour for Overtime.
SA3 FRANCISCO, March 25. The
steam schooner troubles have been ended
by the signing of agreements by the en
gineers, deck officers fend owners. By
the new arrangement the engineers are to
receive 60- cents an hour for overtime
while In port. The new contract with the
deck officers is for one year.
The steam schooner Pomo Is to sail
Saturday evening for Mendocino as a re
lief vessel, carrying provisions to the
ports on the Mendocino coast that have
been deprived of regular service during
the tie-up of thesteam schooners, and the
steamer Del Norte Is to sail Saturday
evening for Fort Bragg and Crescent
City as a relief vessel. Within a few
days the whole fleet of steam schooners
Is expected to be in operation again.
Inverness Soon .Due.
The British steamship Inverness, which
Is chartered by the Government to carry
oats and lumber from Portland to the
Philippines, is expected to finish dis
charging her inward cargo of sugar at
Vancouver, B. C, and leave that port
next Wednesday. She will first coal,
either at Comax or- Ladysmlth, and then"
proceed to Esquimau, where she will be
docked for cleaning. This operation will
take only a few days and the Inverness
will probably arrive here by April 3. She
will receive quick dispatch In this city as
her lumber and grain cargo is all on.
hand.
Leathers Will Build Gasoline Launch.
ASTORIA, Or., March 25. (Special.)
A contract has been awarded to R. M.
Leathers to construct a gasoline launch
for Captain James Keating. The craft Is
to be 57 feet long, will be equipped with
a 34-horsepower engine and will be used
to attend ships lying In. the harbor.
Next Asiatic Steamer,
t
The steamer Nicomedia Is now at Hong
Kong, discharging the last cargo she will
carry for her owners, the Hamburg-American
Line, and. when this Is finished, she
will take her first cargo for the Portland
& Asiatic Steamship Company and sail
for Portland in place of the Indravelli.
Marine Notes.
The Grand Duchess Olga, from Portland
for Queenstown, was spoken March 4 in
1 south, 29 west
The steamer Homer has been chartered
by the Lighthouse Department to carry
supplies to Alaskan stations.
W. D. Paul, of San Francisco, has been,
appointed local agent of the Seamen's
Union to succeed Charles Hammarin, who
resigned a few days ago. .
The steamer Alliance sailed last night
for San Francisco and way ports with
freight and passengers. Yesterday, she
went to LInnton and took aboard 530 bar
rels of fuel oil, where she will hereafter
be supplied.
The Portland & Asiatic li.ner Indra
samha sailed from Hong Kong Thursday
night for this city by way of Japanese
ports. The Indrapura Is due from the
Orient with a full cargo.
Domestic and Foreign Ports.
ASTORIA, March 25. Arrived down at S
A. M. French bark Verclngetorlx. Left up.
Tat G A. M. Schooner Mabl Gale. Ar
rived at - P. M. Steamer Geo. W. Elder,
from San Francisco. Sailed at 4:45 P. M.
Schooner Henry Wilson, for San Francisco.
Condition of the bar at 5 P. M. smooth;
wind south; weather cloudy.
San Francisco, March 25. Arrived at noon
Steamer Oregon, from Portland." Ar
rived German steamer Amasts, from Ham
burg; Norwegian steamer vTellus, from
Ladysmlth. Sailed Whaling- bark Gaybead.
whaling: whaling steamer Herman, whal
ing; steamer 'Del Norte, for Crescent City;
British bark Procyon, for Chemalnus; Brit
ish ship County of linlltbgow for Port
Townsend: schooner Charles E. F,alk, for
.Gray Harbor"; barkentlne. Ia Halna, tor
Seattle; German, steamer Anubls, for Ham
burg; bark Gerad C Tobey, for Honolulu.
Tacoraa, March . 25. Arrived Steamer
Umatilla, from San Francisco. Sailed
Steamer San Mateo. for San Francisco;,
steamer Mackinaw, for San Francisco.
New Tork, March 25. Arrived Pennsyl
vania, from Hamburg.
Liverpool. March 23. Arrived Celtic,
from New York.
Seattle, March 25. Arrlv.cdteamer Cot
tage City, from SkaBway Sailed Steamer
Dora, for Voldes. '
Sydney. N. S. YT., March 25. Arrived
Syria, from San Francisco, via Honolulu and
Auckland.
Uxard, March 25. Passed Bremen, from
New Tork for Plymouth. Cherbourg and Bre
men. '
0EEG0N VIEWS AT STi I0UIS.
Polyscope Will Flash the State's
'Scenic Beauties.
One of the attractions at the Oregon
State building in St Louis is to be
stereoptlcon views showing the resources
and natural beauty of Oregon. Arrange
ments for the reproduction of these pic
tures, as well as moving pictures, have
been completed on a large scale by Ed
ward Shields, the well-known theatrical
manager. Mr. Shields has furthermore
made the arrangements so that there will
be no cost to the Lewis and Clark State
Commission, which recently appropriated
$750 for this purpose. Consequently
WILLAMETTE HEIGHTS
that money, except a few dollars for ex
press charges, will be -available for an
other fund.
Mr. Shfelds secured the use of the nec
essary machines from the Sellf Poly
scope Company, of Chicago. From A.
L. Craig, general passenger agent of the
O. R. & N., use was secured of the 250
colored slides of Oregon scenery now
in use by the Harriman Emmigratlon
Bureau. In addition are the kaledlscoplo
-views secured by Mr. Shields last Sum
mer along the Columbia River and .in
different parts of the state. One view
in his collection shows President Roefte
velt laying the corner-store of theLewis
and Clark monument In the City Park.
All the paraphernalia will be sent on
to St. Louis for the opening of the Fair
and will be operated by experts.
MARKING ALASKAN BOUND AIL Y
American .and British Commlsslo lers
Decide on Starting Point.
WASHINGTON, March 25. Superinten
dent Tittman, of the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey, as commlsloner for
this Government, and Chief Astronomer
W. F. King, of the Ottawa government,
the British Commissioner, have been in
conference in this city over the work of
marking the boundary line of Southeast
ern Alaska, in accordance with the
awards of the tribunal at London.
They have decided to begin the work at
the head of the Chllkat River and its
tributaries and at the crossing of the
Stikine River. There are about GOO miles
of the line to be marked and the work
will begin early next Summer.
r
. CUBAN SUGAR POURS IN,
New Orleans Customs Office Is
Swamped by Reduction In Tariff.
' NEW ORLEANS. March' 25. So heavy
hava become tho. Importations of sugar
Into Jew Orleans since the 20 per cent
reduction in duties on the Cuban products
went into effect that the customs service
here is swamped. The new duties went
Into 'effect .December 23, 1903. The Impor
tations for January have been 6,177,802
pounds against none last year. For Feb
ruary. 29.835.237 against 4.550.034 and for 23
days of March, 54.S72.2C0, against 5,564,718.
Most of the sugar Is consigned to the
American Sugar Refining Company.
"Indians, Idiots, Women."
PORTLAND, Or., March. 25: (To the
Editor.) Will you kindly give me space
for a brief reply to the fine Irony dis
played by Mrs. C. E. Botsford in her
article of yesterday under the above
caption? It requires just such rapier
thrusts to show some women and many
men the political company in which
women are rated by the Government
they are taxed to sustain, and to whose
laws they are held amenable.
No wonder that wise, chivalrous and
patriotic men are rising in their majes
ty to declare at the ballot-box that
their wives and daughters, mothers and
sisters shall not remain in such -company
. any longer than they can rally
their forces at. the polls to make the
change In practice that has long been
true in theory,' proclaiming- that gov
ernments derive their just powers from
the consent of the governed.
ABIGAIL SCOTT DUNIWAYl
Porchcllmbers Get $3000 In Jewelry.
CHICAGO, March 25. Porchcllmbers en
tered the residence of Edward T. Jetfery.
president of the Denver & Rio Grande
Railroad, and carried off $3000 worth of
.diamonds and Jewelry last night. In es
caping- the burglars slid down one of the
wooden supports or the porch and tore
it loose.- Among the articles taken were
.many heirlooms. No clew was left by
the tnieves.
rXOATJNG SPOTS BEFORE EYES.
Dimness of vision and weak eyes, cured
by Murine Eye Remedies. A home cure
tor eyes that need-care. ' Soldeverywhere.
; Constipation, which, gives- rise to many-
graver. trouDjes,.isr:curea ana preventea oy
Carter's '.Little Liver Pills: 'Try: them and
you will be convinced.
BOYCOTT BOSS BAKERS
JOURNEYMEN TRY TO STOP SALE
OF "UNFAIR" BREAD.
Restaurant-Keepers and Grocers Are
Asked to Buy Only Union
Labeled Loaves.
The ominous word "scab" is heard in
Portland after a long session In oblivion.
The Journeymen bakers are trying to boy
cott the master bakers who will not come
to their terms la the annual agreement
and are stopping the-sale of their bread
as much as possible by calling It by the
above mob-exciting name.
The union men have gone around' to
many grocers and restaurant-keepers and
in some cases have induced them to buy
only union-labeled bread. Such cases, say
the bakers who have not acquiesced in
the journeymen's requests, are only where
the trade of the store or restaurant is
from unloa men. But the strikers are in
high feather on account of the success
they have had so far. The masters are
saying nothing, but are baking bread.
Last night was expected to be a crucial
point in the fight, as all of today's and
Sunday's baking has to be done, but it
was done without aid of union men, even
by a North Portland baker who signified
yesterday his willingness to sign the
union's agreement.
Of the 40 men who went on strike only
ten or 15 have found work with those mas
ter bakers who have come to terms with
the union. The bigger -shops are still out
and the bosses are doing their own work.
If the union does not succeed in Injur
ing the bakers' trade more than it has,
the bakers will not complain, as It will
be easier for them to fill fewer orders.
short-handed as they are.' Working with
out aid of the other unions the bakers
may not succeed, but they think they will.
So far they consider themselves ahead in
the fight.
If their case had been in any way bad
they would have applied to the Federated
Trades Council for aid last night. But
they did not do so, though a committee
of the bakers' union reported to the coun
cil that they had struck and gave the
particulars of the fight. The council will
not Interfere and the struggle is likely to
go next week much as it has during the
past .ew days. '
CERTAIN TWO MEN WERE ONE
Get-Rich-Quick Operator Identified
as Indorser of Checks.
NEW YORK, March 25. In a hearlne
of the suit brought by persona from the
West, Albert R. Goelin, frequently men
tioned in connection with the 520-per-cent
Miller syndicate collapse, has been dosI-
tlvely identified by two persons as William
H. Spencer, whose name appeared aa- in
dorser on nearly -all the checks deposited
by the exploded American Finance and
Mortgage Company, which concern is al
leged to nave accepted at least $2,000,000
from investors, principally In the Western
states, to whom large returns were prom
ised.
At former hearings Goslln has main
tained that "Spencer" was not an imag
inary perron, "but had a genuine existence,
aunougn ne nas not Deen aDie to produce
him in court. At the preceding hearing
canceled checks amounting to $50,000 were
taken from the pocket of a witness. Affi
davits have now been introduced to show
that Goslin was seen running from the
building Immediately after the papers dis
appeared. BUSINESS ITEMS. '
If Baby la Cutting Teeth.
Be sure and usa that old and well-tried
remedy, Mrs. Wlnslows Soothing Syrup, for
children teething. 1$ soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind
colic and diarrhoea.
Insist on having just what you call for when
you go to buy Hood's Sarsaparllla.
THERE IS NO ,
LiCKIR LIKENS
Forty -years &do and after many years
ot use on the eastern coast, lowers
VMernroof Oiled Coats were introduced
in the West and Yere called .Sliders by
the pioneers and cowboys, ims rapmc
name has come into such general use' that
it is frequent though wrongfully applied
to manv substitutes, you want the osrusve.
xne naine l ower on uve puuora
SOLD 1ST REPKESEN 1AT1VC. TRADE
THS WORLD OVER.
XXTOWtK OL60ST0H. MASS 'U.S.A.
TOWKCAKADIAH CO.lfcrtttT0t0HTO.CAfi.
A FEW
DAYS
will tell whether or not It's
COFFEE
causes your trouble, quit for 10 days'
test and uso
POSTUM
"V1U Cure the PoIIowIbc Sywptoims:
Pains in the side, baric under the shoulder
blade, smothering sensations; palpitation of
the heart, a tired feeling In the morning; a
poor appetite.-, coated' tongae, blotches and
pinjpicn. ri unys treatment ic xirug
gists.'
Whiskey T Whiskies!
f j Red Top R.ye n
s3 If Tour Dealer Does Not Handle 1J
B K3D TOP Address the Distillers, If
Ferdinand Weithelmer and Seas, 8
1 Clnclnnatl.0. SiJw6ph.Mo. LcubTtll8,Ky.
B .TaPV'C COUPON " Wo I"0 L"!
flf modus np-ts-data book on mixed S
m drink. 11) paces. 130 recipes bound ft
E ia lth- Of value to all who eater-
B tain Sant postpaid on receipt of I
10 casts and this Coupon. flj
DISFIGURED
WITH ECZEMA
Under Physicians - Five
Months. Went from
Bad to Worse.
CURED BY CUTICURA
Wonderful Change in Ooe Right.
In a Month Face Was
Glean as Ever.
I was troubled -with eczema on. the
face for five months during which, time
I was In the care of physicians. My
face was In such a condition that I
could not go out. It was going from
bad to worse and I gave up all hope,
when a friend of mine highly recom
mended Cutlcura Bemedies. The first
night after I washed my face with Cu
tlcura Soap and used Cutlcura Ointment
and Caticura Resolvent it changed won
derfully, and continuing the treatment
It removed all scales and scabs. From
that day I was able to go out, and in a
month my face was as clean as ever."
THOMAS J. SOTH, 817 Stagg St.,
Brooklyn, N. Y. .
The above letter was received in 1893
and he again writes us Feb. 19, 1903,
"I have not-been troubled with eczema
since."
The agonizing itching and burning of
the Bkin as in eczema; the frightful
scaling, as in psoriasis; the loss of hair
and crusting of scalp, as in scalled
head; the facial disfigurement, as In
pimples and ringworm; the awful suf
fering of infants, and anxiety of worn
out parents, as ia milk crust, tetter and
salt rheum all. demand a remedy of
almost superhuman virtues to success
fully cope with them. That Cutlcura
Soap, Ointment end Kesolvent are such
stands proven beyond all doubt. No
statement is made regarding them that
is not justified by the strongest evi
dence. The purity and sweetness, the
power to afford immediate relief, the
certainty of speedy and permanent
cure, the absolute safety and great
economy have made them the standard
skin curies of the civilized world.
oq-i ru,Kui am ia rszt shns. ia uoiaia
ka XTt. fetter Drug & Cfasm. Corp., BoU fropttoton.
nrl i W in the sky comes
A jril& m the star of health
fr fhft tjmV and
famous remedy W weary despon
doesfor thestom- dent dyspeptic,
ach that which It TO Cur !ng all
is unable to do for 1 s t o m a c h
itself, even if tut V frnt.Mftsand
slightly disordered V dUrestlve
or overburdened. m Hr?ordrs-
s
& supplies the natural
juices of digestion and
H does the work of the
g 'stomach, relaxing the
g nervous tension, while
jg the inflamed muscles. I
M and membranes of that
1 organ are allowed to
1 rest and heal. It cures
1 indigestion, flatulence,
palpitation of the heart.
nervous dyspepsia and
all stomach troubles by
cleansing, purifying and
strengthening the glands, I
membranes of the stom
ach and digestive organs.
KoM Dyspepsia C
H Tonr Dealer Caa Supply Yen.
f Bottles enhr. $1.00 Size holding 2H times , j
the trial sue, wnicn sella (or 50c
1 Prepared by E. C DeWITT 4 CO., CHICAGO.
SOLD BY S. b. 5KIDM0EE & CO.,
151 Third St.. Portland.
C. QEE WO
The Great Chinese Doctor
Is called great because
nls wonderful cures are
so well known, through
out the United States,
and because so many
people are thankful to
.him for Bavins their
lives from
OPERATIONS
He treats any and all
.diseases with powerful
Chinese herbs, roots,
buds, bark and vege
tables, that are entire-
AvZiJ: ly unknown to medical
Wck5& science In this country.
and through the use ot these harmless reme
dies. This famous doctor knows the action of
orer 600 different remedies that he has suc
cessfully used in JtirSSSr
antees to cure catarrh, asthma, lung troubles,
rheumatLm. nervousness stomach, liver, kld
mvi (3b trouble and all private, diseases.
Hundr? o? Sstlmonlals. Charges moderate.
Call and see him.
CONSULTATION FREE
Patients out ot the city write for blank and
circular. Inclose stamp: Address
THE C GEE WO
CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
253 AldeY Street
Mention this paper. Portland, Or.
BLr 6 is a son-Boiscsim
remedy for Gonorrhoea
Gleot, Spermatorrhea,
White, unnaturajl dir
' charges, or any inflamma-
csuUn.. tlon of mucous meet
iTH!EVAJlsCHElll0.CO.bniBe. Hon-astrlngent
IMCSXJLTI.O.L J 3old by Druggists,
or sent In plain wrapper.
oy express, prepaia, xol
$1.00. or 3 Dottles. t2.7SL
Circolar sea:; oa xcoatat
BLOOD
Is the worst cuease on
earth, yet the easiest
to cure WHEN YOU"
KNOW WHAT TO DO.
llany have pimples,
spots on the skin, sores
in the mouth, ulcers.
POISON
faUlnK hair, bone pains.
catarrh, ana con t
know It is BLOOD
POISON, Send to DR. BROWJi. 035 Arch st
Philadelphia. Penn., for BROWN'S BLOOD
CURB. $2.00 per bottle: lasts one month. Bold
te Portland only fef JFRANK NAU. PorUand
Baft- gkinsacg.. -
urei
3
3
f lalto5i7.
I - I OuniMl V
35
THE PALATIAL
V
mm
Not a dark office In the building!
absolutely fireproof; electric light
and artesian water; perfect sanlta
tlon and thorough ventilation; !
vators run day and night.
Rooms,
AINSIiHS. DR. GEOBOEt Physician and
Burgeon 608-607
ASSOCIATED PRESS. S. B. Tlncent. Mr-8U
AUSTEN, F. C, Manager for, Oregon and
Washington Bankers' Life Association of
Des Moines. Ia 603-30&
BAAR. DR. GUSTAV. Physician and Sur
goa. &uo-7Z
BANKERS' LIFE ASSOCIATION OF DE3
MOINES, IA.. F. a Austen. Mgr 502-303
BATES. PHILIP a. Pub. Paclflo Miner.. .21
BENJAMIN. R. W.. Dentist ..8M
BINSWANOER, OTTO a. Physician and
Surgeon 407-401
BOGART. DR. M. D.. Dentist 701
BROCK. "WILBUR F., Circulator. Orego
nian 501
BRUERE, DR. G. E. Phya...l-tl2-413-4M
BUTLER, DR. R. B.. Phys. and Surg ...511
CAMPBELL. WM. II., Medical Befereo
Equitable Life .... .....7M
CANNING, M. J 602-60J
CARDWELL. DR. J. R.. Dentist 001
CAUKIN. G. E., District Agent Travelers
Insurance Company ........ .. .71;
CHURCHILL. MRS. E. J 716-717
COGHLAN, DR. J. N.... ;..-718-71S
COLLIER. P. F.. Publisher? S. P. McGuire.
Manager....................... ........... 41J
COLUMBIA GRANITE CO 417-414
CONNELL, DR. EL DE TV1TTE. Eye, Ear.
Noso and Threat G13-GH
CORNELIUS, C. "W., Phys. and Surgeon.. .213
DICKSON, DR. J. F.. Physician.. 713-714
EDITORIAL ROOMS Eighth Ffooi
EVENING TELEGRAM 325 Alder Street
EQUL DR. MARIS X)., Phys. and Sur. .B12-3LI
EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SO
CIETY. L. Samuel. Mgr.; G. a Smith.
Caahler 2oa
FSNTON, J. D., Phys. and Surgeon.... 509-310
FENTON. DR. HICKS C.. Eye and Ear....3U
FENTON. MATTHEW F., Dentist 309
G AX, VAN I. W. H., Engineer and Draughts
man......................... i....60O
tAtix, bk. e. P.. Physician and Sur-
f-gn": t....i 4W-408-4Pfi
GtEST. DR. A. J.. Phys. and Surg 703-710;
GOLDMAN. WILLIAM, Manager Maahat-
tan Life Ins. Co. of New Tork 203-213
GORAT. DR. X. P., Eye, Ear. Nose and
Throat 204-205
GRANT, FRANK S.. Attorney-at-Law......61I
GRISWOLD & PHDGLET. Tailors
..131 Sixth Streec
HAFF & COLWELL. Mining Engineers.
IT. a Deputy Mining Surveyors 602-603
H AMMAN BATHS, Turkish, and Russian..
300-301-302
HARDEN. MRS. L. K.. Stenographer.. ..201
HAWKE. DR. C E., Phys. and Surg. .608-609
HOLLISTER. DR. O. C, Physlaa and
Surgeon.. c 804-308
HOLMES LUMBER COMPANY.. 401-403"
HOSMBR. DR. CHARLES SAMUEL,
Physician and Surgeon...... 701-703
IDLEMAN. C. M., Attorney-at-Law.... 613-618
JEFFREYS, DR. ANNICE F.. Phys. and
Surgeon. Women and Children only 408
JOHNSON. W. C .315-316-311
KADY. MARK T., Supervisor of Agents
Mutual Reserve Life Insurance Co 601
KOEN. HOMER. R.. Manager, the Grumlaux
News & Subscription Company.. ........ 313
LANE. E. I. Dentist ..........613-314
LA.WBAUGH. DR. E. A SO4-S0
LAWRENCE PUBLISHING CO 417-413
LTTTLEFIELD & CORNELIUS . . . .213
LITTLEFIRT.T). H. R., Phys. and Burg 213
MACKAY. DR. A. E.. Phys. and Surg?.7U-712
MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO.
OF NEW YORK. W. Goldman, Mgr. .209-210
MARSH. DR. R. J., Phys. and Surg... .309-310
McCOY, NEWTON, Attorney-at-Law 713
McELROY. DR. J. G- Phys. & Sur.701-703-703
McGINN, HENRY S.. Attorney-at-L&w.311-3ia
McGUTREL S. P- Manager P. F. Collier.
Publisher .413
McKENZIB, DR. P. L., Phys. and Surg... 303
METT. HENKY.. ....sift
MOSSMAN. DR. EC TV. Bentlat.-. 403
MUTUAL RESERVE LLF3 INS. CO.,
- Mark T. Kady, Supervisor of Agents.. 604-60S
NICHOLAS, HORACE B.. Attorney-at-Law. 713
NXLES, M. M.. Cashier Manhattan Life
Insurance Company of New York.. ....SOS
NOTTAGB. DR. G. H.. Dentist.... ..608-608
NOTTINGHAM, T. W Mgr. The Warren
Construction Co ......216-217
O'CONNOR. DR. H..P.. Dentist... ....309-31(1
OREGON INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY
- 409-410
OREGONIAN BARBER SHOP. MARSCH
& GEORGE. Props 129 Sixth: Street
OREGONIAN EDUCATIONAL BUREAU".
J. F. StrauhaL Manager ....209
PACIFIC MINER, Philip S. Bates, Pub.... 213
PAGUB. B. S.. Attorney-at-Law 318
PALMER BROa, Beal Estata and Busi
ness Chances .......... ............417-413
PARKER, DR. MARY. Eye. Ear.. Nose and
Throat.. .....- 912-313
PORTLAND EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY
Ground Floor. 123 Sixth Street
REED. C. J., Life Insurance .403
REED. WALTER, Optician... 133 Sixth Street
ROSENDALE, O, M., Metallurgist and
Mining Engineer. ... ........318
BOTH. DR. JOHN B.. Phys. & Surg.. .313-314
RYAN. J. B.. Attorney-at-Law... i 013
RYAN. CHAa N Advertising Broker 217
SAMUEL, L.. Manager Equitable Life.. ..303
SCOTT. C. N., with Palmer Bros.... 417-413
SHERWOOD. J. W.. State Commander K.
O. T. M Oil
SMITH. DR. ALAN WELCH. Physician
and Surgeon ....... ..... ..207-203
SMITH, DR. It. B.. Osteopath .....409-410
SMITH. GEORGE S., Cashier Equitable-
Life - 308
STOLTE. DR. CHARLES E.. Dentist 704-703
SURGEON OF THE a P. RT. AND N. P.
TERMINAL CO - ,....700
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE , .201
THE GRUMXATTX NEWS & SUBSCRIP
TION CO. Homer R. Koen. Manager... .313
TUCKER. DR. GEORGE F.. Dentist-. .610-811
miPQUA LUMBER CO.. W. J. PendergasC
TrZ ........ .....601
VESTEB. A-. Special Agent Manhattan
.209
Bum
VOSE."DR. WILLIAM H.. Eye. Ear. Nose
. Thrnat ............... .....OW4-3US
WARRENC'ONSTRCCTION CO.. T. VT .
Nottingham. Manager . .216-217
WASHINGTON LOAN INVESTMENT
CO...... - -.217
WEND LING, DR. BOBT. F Dentist 70
WILEY DR. JAMES O. C, Phys. & Eur.70S-9
WLLSON. DR. EDWARD N., Eye. Ear.
Nose and Throat.. ...i. .'304-305
WILSON. DA. GEO. F.. Phys: Surg. .700-707
WILSON! DR. HOLT C Phys. & Surs.507-503
WOOD. DR. W. L., Physician.. 411-41213-414
Office may be had by applying, ia
the superintendent' of thf buHdinf-roorn-201,
-aeceh'd .fleer. '
' - . .. 'f
Life.