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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1904)
-Fv"Tpissr- r .iHvfsx" - - -jpjfipprry5i THE MOENIXO OREGONIAK MONDAY, APBIL 11, 190 12 - -m ' -t:w . FIGURES ON CENSUS Absurd Estimate by Man at. Washington. DOES NOT KNOW THE COAST Best Authorities Prove Population of Portland and Suburbs In 1904 to Be Nearly 130,000, Despite His Calculations. A man in Washington has undertaken to estimate the population of Portland in 1S03. His method and ills result show him to be about as well Qualified to do it as the average Sunday school pupil :s to write a dissertation on the uolltlcs of Thibet. He has applied to the West the extreme West at that the basis of esti mate which is applicable to the wrll settled communities of the extreme "East. The result Is grotesque to the mind of any man wtio is familiar with the eco nomic history of the Pacific Coast in the last 14 years. Starting with the United States Census of 1S90, which was only brought within measurable distance of accuracy by a laborious recount, he bases an estimate of the population in 1903 on the average annual increase between the years 3850 and 1900, as shown by the census of those years. He deducts t!he jcpulatlon in 1890 from that in 1900, dlvid?3 the difference by ten, multiplies the result of that calcu lation by three and announces the result as the population in 1903. In this manner he arrives at the conclusion that the pop ulation of Portland has grown from 90,426 in the year 1900 to 9S.C55 in the year 1903. Facts Were Ignored. In this estimate he has ignored almost every condition peculiar to this city, in common with the whole North Pacific Coast, as affecting population. He has ig nored that there was an actual dpcrease in population between the years 1S92 and 3S97. For the four years 1892 to 1895 the increase was so small that the population may be said to have been stationary and the two following ears showed a slight decrease. The year 1S3S was the first to show an increase, but since that year the population has grown at a ratio several times that for which the census calcu lator has given the city credit. During the years of depression, hosts of people of the class which Is attracted to a Western city by good times drifted away and the coming of new settlers from the East practically stopped. In 1897the revival of business began and the city has been on the high tide of propserlty ever since. People of the class which is driven away by hard times have come back in In creased numbers, factories have Increased in number and capacity, drawing a larse new population, building has been active and has multiplied several times the num ber of workmen who made a living in the city and new settlers have poured into the whole tributary country, sup plying trade for a larger number of mer cantile houses with an Increased number of employes. All these factors have brought about an exact reversal of the conditions 'which prevailed during the greater part of the decade on which the estimate Ib based. More Correct Basis. The most accurate basis for an estimate of population is the number of names in the director', taken in conjunction with the school population. The census statis tician sneers at these authorities, but in view of the notorious fact that many per sons have been overlooked in census counts and the further fact that they serve as an admirable check on one an other, they are at least as reliable as any estimates emanating from the Census Bureau. The number of names of Indi viduals in the directory, omitting names of corporations, firms, churches, public institutions and other names which are not those of individuals, is the number of adults in the city and, multiplied by 2&, which is the lowest multiple used in cal culating population on the basis of direc tor' figures, gives a moderate estimate of the population. This shows the propor tion of adults to the whole number. On the other hand the school census of chil dren between the ages of 4 and 20 years, gives the number of persons who have passed infancy and not reached manhood. The school board multiplies this number by 4 In order to arrive at the whole population, and this is a very small mul tiple, for five is more generally used and an even higher multiple is used 4n the old communities of the East It is known .that in such a city as Portland there is c, larger proportion of single men and a larger floating population than in the Eastern centers, though this is far more a city of homes than most Pacific Coast cities. An average of the figures based on these two authorities will give as exact an estimate of, population as a Govern ment census which is known to overlook several thousand people at every decennial .period, because the enumerators are too Stired to find them. What the Population Really Is. The estimates published every year In the city directory include not only the city, but the suburbs of St. Johns, Mount Tabor, South Mount Tabor, Montavilla, Russelville, Willsburg, Woodstock and Milwaukle, and justly so, for their people are a part of the urban population, al though not within the corporate limits, and the city is entitled to count them as a part of the business community, despite the fact that it cannot, extend its cor porate limits fast enough to keep pace with its growth. The census of .1900 gave the city proper a population of 90.42C. and the suburbs named increased the total to 9G.C13. The director' figures are 103,025 and the school figures 100,714, the average of the two being-101,868. The difference between this total and the Government census probably represents the number of persons the enumerators could not find. That the directory figures are not too high may be seen from the fact that it includes no Chinamen, of whom there are about 3000 in the city, no hotel guests, of whom there are prob ably 1000 in the city at an times, and no pupils of boarding schools who are only temporary residents, of whom there are at least 500. Even assuming the correctness ofthe census figures tot the city proper for 1900, the ratio of increase shown by the average of the director and school figures between that date and the year 1903, proves the estimate made by the Census Bureau to be absurdly low. The Increase from 101.8C8 to 119,399 is 17,531, or 17.20 per cent. That percentage of 90,426, the census figures for the city proper, or 7324 more than the lightning calculator's estimate. When' it is re called that the census gave the- suburbs outside the city limits credit for over 000 people in the year 1900, and that the greatest Increase since that year has been in those very suburbs, it will be seen that the estimate based on an average of the directory and school fig ures Is probably below the facts. If the census total, including the suburbs, be taken and the same percentage be added, the result will be 113,220, which those Tvho know the facts will recognize as being still within the mark. School Population In 1904. The school census of Multnomah Coun ty is now being taken, and enough of the returns are in to allow of a close estimate. The school population In the city proper , is close to 24.000, an increase of nearly 1000 in the last year, and the suburbs, partly estimated, raise the total to 26,673. At the ratio of 4Hs to 1, this indicates a total population in 1904 of120.03S. An estimate of the directory figures places them at 135,000. The average between these two is 127,519, which is a great deal nearer the actual population than any estimates of the Census Bureau. A glance over the following table will show the falsity of the basis on which the Government estimate is made. The stagnation of the five lean years on which the estimate is uartly based stands out in strong contrast, with the subsequent period, during which the city has grown by leaps and "bounds. If the directory and school estimates are open to any criti cism, it Is on the score of extreme con servatism. The names In the directory of 1903 were actually counted, with the omis sions stated, not averaged at so many to the page. There is no danger that any children were overlooked in taking the school census, for the omission of a name means the loss of money to the district. Year Directors'. School. Average. 1891 70.023 1K)2 SS200 18fl3 G0.7S3 18f4 .. 01.055 1835 01.550 1800 80.725 1807 87.375 1888.; 02.405 1800 . .-. 0C.CO0 lftOO 103.025 1901 107,091 1002 113.7G5 1003 123.862 1004 135.000 05.B00 04.350 04.027 05.052 05.314 99.171 100.714 101.C32 108.007 115.137 120.03S 03.430 02.V53 01.870 91,513 03,600 J97.8S0 101.863 104,811 111.36C 110.S99 127,519 THIS LAWSUIT IS 21 YEARS OLD It Is Over a Bull That a Railway Train In Missouri Killed. American Ibegal News. The famous case of Thomas E. Sublette against the Iron Mountain & Southern Railroad Company for injury to a bull, which has been In all the courts of Mis souri since its institution over 20 years ago, came up again at Clayton. It was presented to Judge McElhinney. of the Circuit Court, In the form of documentary evidence, and was taken under advisement by him. Twenty-one years and one month ago Mr. Sublette obtained Judgment In a Jus tice of the Peace Court In Adair County for $75. The suit was brought to recover damages to a young bull belonging to the plaintiff, which was struck by an engine of the railroad. The railroad company took an appeal to the Circuit Court of Adair County, where the suit was dismissed. After the dismissal from the Circuit Court in 1SS3 Mr. Sublette took It to the Supreme Court of Missouri, which trans ferred it to the Kansas City Court of Ap peals. This body sent the case back to the Adair County circuit, where a new procedure was begun to recover the amount of Judgment given by the Justice of the Peace Court. In 1S94 the case was transferred from Adair C6unty to St. Louis County, and from Clayton it went to the St. Louis Court of Appeals. It was sent back for retrial on reversal of Judgment. An execution was issued, and injunction T"- Roderick L.. Macleay, the winner of the men's open championship at the "Waverly Golf Club's tournament, last week, has been champion of the club several times before. His victory has been well earned, as he has made the best Ecore of any amateur on the links. He, with X. B. Ajer, will was taken out to stay the execution, which was also taken to the Court of Ap peals, and which 'was sustained. A new suit was then brought on the original judgment, was mlstried once and was brought back into court again by Judge McElhinney granting a new trial. The matter of granting a new trial was also token to the higher court and sus tained. This was the proceeding which brought it up to October 30. The bull has long since died and many ot the witnesses have passed away out of reach of the courts. The suit was originally for $126. Nothing in It. Portland New Age. Some colored people, It is reported, are plajining to hold a National political convention and nominate a candidate for President. "This may serve to amuse them, but it will not be an act calculated to be of benefit to the negro race. It is well enough for colored people to take an interest in politics, and even to ask for some recognition in political affairs, but it is not wise either to accentuate "the race question" by such a move, or to throw away any votes that would better be cast for the party and candi date that best will servo their interests. By voting together in some of the North ern States for a negro candidate, the negroes might possibly render such states doubtful, or more doubtful than they nould otherwise be, but It would be pure folly thus to aid in the election of a Democratic President, and in the restora tion of power of the Southern Democrats, who deny negroes the- right of citizen ship. It is not likely that a negro can didate would gret enough votes to put President Boosevelt's election in Jpopardy, but it would be foolish for several reasons to offer negro voters this temptation. They arfe frequently charged now with trying to put themselves in a position of antagonistic equality with the whites, and they would better do nothing like this, even for amusement, Vo encourage and justify this accusation. Disrespectful to Hearst. Eugene Guard. There is not an editorial writer on The Oregonlan but knows that the Hearst talk of the Democratic Presidential nomi nation is a ,paid or owned newspaper one almost entirely, though supplemented by a few paid claquers. But The Ore gonlan is never honest where politics are concerned it seems' to count It a credit to lie about political, opponents, at least to attempt to mislead and de ceive. "Hearst" and "51,500,000:" The veriest schoolboy in politics, if honest, woulu be ashamed to be responsible for such tn-addle. How to Break Up 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 action should be to relieve the lungs, which is best accomplished by the free use of Chamberlain's Cough Jtcmedy. "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 follows. Deep-seated colds or coughs also yield readily when this medi cine is used. For sale by all druggists. RODERICK L. Kflw info i'Hi t i ifiif-' Yim" s -frleUl BmBBmwBBmmm. Mr wBBSmmm " B Wm&0m$M Btw W&WfSiSS CFtNmrnv :: if WmMWMtjfk if WMPrt pMaBPl B w$0fffM WiMmWmm - WBm mm '. CHAMPION GOLF-PLAYER Or rOBTLAND. represent the club at the Northwest tournament ' WAS .A GOOD TOURNAMENT WEEK'S PLAY AT WAVERLY SAT ISFACTORY TO GOLFERS. Entries Were Few, but Quality of Play Has Much Improved Com ing Tournament at Victoria. The golf tournament that ended Satur day at the "Waverly Club's links gave more satisfaction to the members of the club, particularly to the handicap committee, than they had anticipated, on account of the comparatively small entry list. Many individual players fell down some what in their scores, but the general qual ity of play was 20 to SO per cent better than last x Summer. Allen "Wright, who won the men's handicap, fell down, but Mrs. "W. B. Ayer, who ties with Mis3 Griggs, the winner at Seattle last year in the women's handicap, showed marked improvement. Mr. Macleay also played in good form and after defeating Mr. Oliver in Friday's match deserved to be the win ner. Miss Flanders winning the women's open championship was no surprise, as she was the runner-up last year, and had been playing very well, though she had not been on the links all Winter up to a month ago. Thales Llnthlcum, runner-up in the open event, has come up a great deal thl3 Spring and in his style of play -has the making of a champion. The -weather was all that could be asked. It was practically Summer with a good spring to the turf not known in August. The costumes of the players added to the effect, the men appearing in white flan nels, the women la white duck. The weather may do what it pleases now, as far as the golf players are concerned, for It allowed them to have the combined ben efits of Summer and April at the tourna ment. The course is now in as good condition as anyone couli ask for. It is no garden course with the entire links like a lawn, the fault with most of the Eastern courses, but where smooth ground is wished for, as on the greens, the "Waverly links supplies the want- And over the course itself a good drive is sure to get a proper He, and only the foozler gets into the bad places. After studying the course for several years, the grounds committee has picked the right places for the bunk ers, bo that they penalize the poor play er and are not in the way of the man who knows where he is driving to, which is the purpose of the obstructions placed on the course. The big golf event In this part of the world comes off "Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week at "Vic toria. This is the annual Northwest tour nament, and players from all over Brit ish Columbia, Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane and Portland will be there. So far, only two of the Portland crack players have decided definitely to go, Mr. Macleay and N, E. Ayer. Several others will un MACLEAY this week at Victoria. j o doubtedly go when the time comes. Some of the women players will also go. The following week the Tacoma Golf Club has its tournament and there wilt be some good golf there, judging from the play of Mrs. Hurley, Miss Griggs and Miss Loomls here last week. This tourna ment will close the contest season for a while, though the actual playing wiH-go on from this time to a greater extent than "at any other time at year. THE TROUBLES OF TRUE LOVE But the Bride Who Traveled 3500 Miles to Wed Was Happy. New York Press. The love that laughs at locksmiths laughed at the law when pretty Nellie Barlow, one of the fairest flowers that ever bloomed in the hills of Devonshire, in old England, arrived in Pittsburg and found herself debarred from becoming the bride of the youth she had traveled 25M miles to join because he was not of legal age. The two were sweethearts in the old country and had plighted their troth when the one was in sh'ort skirts and the other was spinning tops. The young lover bore the unromantic name of Joseph Snowball. He came to America to seek his fortune and he found it. Then he wrote for Nellie to come, and she started off bravely, bringing her bridal finer with her. It was a long trip for an inexperienced girl to make, and when her story became known on board ship every woman petted her and became her friend. She wrote to Joseph of her coming, and he met her in New Tork. They went to Pittsburg by first train, and. Impatient after a separa tion of months, sought a clergyman Im mediately. Then came the first obstacle. Under the laws of Pennsylvania, a license to marry must be obtained before the ceremony can be performed, and a license is issued only to applicants of legal age. As Joseph was only 16. years old, the license clerk refused to Issue the necessary authoriza tion unless he had a guardian who gave his consent to the marriage. Joseph had no guardian, but he hod enough wit to get one. Going to his uncle, James Da vidson, who had given him- a start in business the day he came to Pittsburg, the young man explained his situation. Uncle Davidson knew his nephew to bo Industrious and possessed of sufficient ability to make- his mark in the business world, so he agreed to stand sponsor. In a few hours he was appointed the guardian of the persistent young man, and the Rev. John A. Jayne, of Allegheny, performed the ceremony that made Nellie Barlow Mrs. Joseph Snowball. He Means the Ink J Bottle. Irrigon Irrigator. A lady writes us and wants to know who writes our "leadIng,, editorials. They are not written. The' are the product of Imagination, incubation and Irrigation and we are on our last bottle. Visitors to Portland Should not miss the delightful trips up and down the Columbia River. Particu lars at O. R & N. city ticket effle Tbira ana w&siuoston, v? WOMAN AND THE LAW ENGLAND'S FOOLISH AND . GALLANT ATTITUDE. UN- Unconscious Humor of Legal Lights "" in Discussing Question of Female Lawyers. V. S. T. In Chicago tost. The recent decision of the British Lord Chancellor and five Judges dismissing the appeal of a young woman who had been refused admission to Gray's Inn was ab surd enough, but the various reasons and excuses for this action gratuitously added by the more solemn organs of opinion to the ludicrous ground assigned by the benchers are even more absurd. The whole episode would be highly di verting did it not involve violation of an lipportant principle. But the British prido themselves on their contempt for logic (the French being their horrible example) and ability to dispense with serf eral principles. There was nothing in the regulations of the inns of court to prevect the admls-i sion ot the "female" applicant. Miss Cave. But as no woman had ever be fore applied for permission to study and prepare herself for the practice of the legal profession, the Judges begged the question by declaring- that there was no precedent for favorable action upon the application and no apparent reason for creating one. xne exclusion of women from one of the leading professions was regarded as a trivial matter. The ques tion, of right or of justice did not exist for the benchers. No reason for creating a precedent! Is progress possible where the creation of precedents Is avoided as a social danger? And how could there have been a precedent when no occasion had ever before arisen to call for a decision upon the point? It is admitted by the London Spectator that "to givo as a reason for not allow ing a thing to be done the fact that it has never been done before may be, of course, a most futile and reactionary line ot argument": but. It goes on to say, there are situations which make thl3 course proper, dignified and necessary This Is by no means axiomatic There are occasions, no doubt, when It 13 proper and right to decline proposals Involving departure from tradition and custom, but in each of these the objection is not that the proposal is unprecedented, but that Its adoption would produce In jurious consequences. The absence of precedent merely suggests the possible existence (or persistence) of objection. Of Itself It proves nothing, since society grows and changes and requires constant readjustments. The benchers' reason being no reason at all, one turns to the arguments of the press writers. The London Law Journal thinks the practice of the legal profession by women would seriously hinder the ad ministration of justice. "What the experi ence of tho United States, France and other countries (including some of John Bull's own colonies) has been, the lawyers' organ does not consider it necessary to ascertain. Its a priori reasoning is worthy of Punch. Here is a specimen: ' "When we consider the zeal, emulation and acrimony In cases conducted and how keen and close and personal Is the strug gle they Involve, the change In the direc tion of a lady barrister Is greatly to be deprecated. Introduce a charming woman on the scene and what man with the ordinary instincts of chivalry but must lower his lance before such an adversary, must feel himself at a disadvantage, dis armed and shorn ot half his fighting strength." And so the chivalrous gentlemen, to escape tho necessity of obeying the "ordi nary (?) instincts of chivalry." chival rously exclude all women, young and old, charming and Indifferent, from, the oppor tunities and privileges of a legal career. The chivalry wliich rejoices in this solu tion of the problem is peculiarly British, home-made. It may be added that Ameri can and French lawyers of the male per suasion have not found It Incompatible with chivalry to do their full duty to their clients. No cases of lance-lowering, voluntary surrender and sacrifice have been reported in American and French chronicles. Yet, to say the least. John Bull's treatment of his womankind has not been distinguished for special mild ness and gentleness! The Spectator discreetly spares us the argument founded on the alleged conflict between chivalry and self-interest. It appeals to different Instinct, to the "ele mental fact" that a man Is a man and a woman a woman. The community, we are told, when brought face to face with such an elemental fact, acts Instinctively, and the bench, therefore, though It fopl- ishly talked of the absence ot precedents, really obeyed a sort of Instinctive im perative, and should not have tried to explain the matter. How wonderfully profound! One fan cies, however, that the "elemental fact" Is not peculiar to British soil. A man Is a man and a woman a woman all over the earth, whatever may be tho case In other planets. How does It happen that there Is no instinctive Imperative against the study and practice of law by French, American, Australian and other women? Has not John Bull mistaken a stupid prejudice for an Instinct? There is something wrong with an "Instinct" which does not revolt against the employment of women In factories, mills and grogshops, in stores, offices and theaters, but which violently asserts Itself when u woman applies for admission to the bar. It is impossible to arguS down instincts, but first make sure of your instinct. t , Apparently the Spectator Is not sure of Its alleged instinct. After saying that the decision of the benchers was right because instinctive and born of elemental facts, it goes on to furnish a reason for the ruling. It does not feel any uneasi ness as regards the male lawyers, but it has Its doubts about the sexagenarian and septuagenarian Judges. The zeal and egoism of counsel might not be diminished by the presence of lovely and fair "lady barristers," but would the doddering Lord Justic&s remain impartial, stoical and au stere? "Would justice continue to be blind? "Would it not rather be tempted to open Its eyes and keep them on the charm . NO PLACE The Lazy Ones Must Stand Aside. That dull, heavy feejlng from coffee may not amount to much in itself, but It's a great obstacle in .the nay of fame and fortune, for it kills ambition and makes one lazy and finally sick. The successful men or women must first conquer themselves. The way to conquer that dull, stupid feeling nine times out of ten Is to pay a little atten tion to proper food, coffee in particular will dull the senses and make one feel lazy and stupid after the first effects of the cup have worn oft an hour or so after drinking it. "I was a lover of coffee," says a New Tork" man. "It seemed to me breakfast was nothing without It, but I noticed an hour or so after breakfast a dull, stupid feeling came over me, accompanied fre quently by nausea. "Thinking perhaps it was caused by coffee, I wanted to make sure of it, so I gave up the use of coffee and drank Postum in Its place. My old, trouble dis appeared and I learned to look forward to my Postum with as much eagerness as I used to look for coffee, and instead of being bad in Its effect, Postum Is very healthy and I feel "fit as a lord" right along. Name given by Postum Co., Bat tle Creek, Mich. There's a reason why Postum helps to ward fame and fortune when used In place ot coffee, the drug-drink. Look in each package for the famous little bookj "The Road to W-ellvill? -7 ing pleader? Judges are human, alasl and what are facts and legal principles when opposed by a smile (or a tear) of a bright, sweet "lady barrister"? The grave Spectator is not consciously sarcastic. It expects to be taken serl ously. "Well, perhaps It knows the British Judge and their weaknesses. But "The Marriage of Kitty" shows a way ol meet ing this difficulty. The English women who are anxious to practice law would doubtless agree to wear thick' veils or to make themselves plain enough to In duce justice to remain perfectly blind. The wig alone would have this effect, and thus prove itself a positive bulwark of British society. "Who will say, in view of this affair, that the British are not humorous? Improvements at Idle Hour. New York Press. There is a big' overhauling: of things at Idle Hour, and clearly Mrs. "W. K. Vanderbilt, when she returns from Eu rope, means to settle down in the beau tiful place near Oakdale. From Europe Is coming antique furniture as valuable as the dowery of a-Queen. The great steam boiler which helps give light, heat and water to the Idle Hour man sion is being overhauled and the big pipe organ Is being made over. It is rumored that the George Goulds are 'the real purchasers of the 10,000-acre tract not far from Oakdale. Frederick G, Bourne, who has a famous country home near Oakdale, will rebuild the several miles of roads on his estate with a view to outrivaling the fine roads of his neighbor, Mr. Vanderbilt, and to this end has purchased one of the largest steam rollers and road builders in the country. Mr. Bourne's stock farm is one of the finest in America. Biliousness, dizziness, nausea, headache are relieved by small doses of Carter's Little Liver Pills. It is a wonderful soap that takes hold quick and does no harm. No harm ! It leaves the skin soft like a baby's ; no alkali in it, nothing but soap. The harm is done by alkali. Still more harm is done by not washing-. So, bad soap is better than none. What is bad soap ? Im perfectly made; the fat and alkali not well bal anced or not combined. What is good soap? Pears'. Sold all over the world. A Companion. A delightful little traveling companion, indispensable to many who travel, are the "Little Comforters" Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills. By their soothing influence upon the nerves of the brain and stomach, they prevent dizziness, sick stomach and head ache car sickness. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills cure all kinds of pain quick and sure, are perfectly harmless and do not affect you In any way, except to sooth the nerves and cure pain; For real comfort never enter upon a journey without first securing a package of these "Little Com forters."' "I am pleased to recommend Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills. They not only cured a chronic headache, but since, if my head shows a disposition to ache, one Tablet stops it. I give hundreds of them to suf ferers on trains and derive much satisfac tion from the relief they afford." M. II. CHARTUS. Traveling Salesman, St. Louis, Mo. Money back if the first package fails to benefit. 25 doses. 23 cents. Never sold In bulk. Dr. W. Norton Davis. IN A WEEK We treat successfully all private, nerv ous and chronic diseases, also blood, stomach, heart, liver, kidney and throat troubles. We cure SYPHILIS (without mrcury) to stay cured forever, in 30 to 60 days. We remove STRICTURE, with out operation or pain, in fifteen days. WB CURE GONORRHOEA IN A week: The doctors of this institute are all regular graduates, have had many years" experience, have been known in Port land for 15 years, have a. reputation to maintain, and will undertake no case un less certain cure can be effected. TVe ruarantee a cure In every cas w under take or charge no fee. Consultation free. Let ters confidential. Instructive BOOK FOR MEN mailed fre In plain wrapper. It you cannot call at office write Tor question blank for borne treatment. OCce hours S to S. and 7 to 8. Sundays and holiday, 10 to 12. Tb !Edinjr specialist in the Northweit. Established 18S9. Dr. W. Norton Davis & Co. Vfia Noy Hotel, N. E. Cor. Third and Pine Sts., PORTLAND, OREGON PORTLAND CLUB CAFE 130 FIFTH STREET, Between Waahlnffton and Alder. Hermitage Whisky Schlitz Beer All LEADING BRANDS of CIGARS THE PALATIAL Oni BUILDING Not a dark office in the building; absolutely fireproof; electric Iight3 and artesian water; perfect sanita tion and thorough ventilation; ele vators run day and night. AIXSLEET. DR. GEORGE. Physician anl Surgeon 6"S-w.T ASSOCIATED PRESS. S. B. Vincent. Msr S1.J AUSTEN". F. C, Manager for Oregon ani Washington Bankers" Life Association o Des Mplnee, la 302 Z3 BAAR, DR. GUSTAV. I'hjslcten and Sa-- geon 5Oii5Cr BANKERS' LIFE ASSOCIATION OF DES MOINES. IA.. F. C. Austen. Mgr .Jt:! BATES. PHILIP S.. Pub. 'PacMc Miatr 3 BENJAMIN. R. IV. . Dentist .. ..U BINSWANGER. OTTO 3.. Thyelclaja a-- Surgeon -KT-i j BOGART. DR. M. D., Dentist. I 3 BROCK. WILBUR F.. Circulator Ore gonian Sil BRtERE. DR. G. E.. Phys 411412 412 :- BUTLER, DR. R. B.. Phys. and Surg ill CAMPBELL. WM. M., Medical Rrfor ? Equitable Life t Hi CARDW.ELL, Dr. J. R., Deiwtat 30tl CALKIN. G. E District Agnt Trawlers Insurance Company 71 S CHURCHILL. MRS. E: J 7IC-TIT COGHLAN. DR. J. N 7l! TW COLLIER. P. F.. Publishers; S. P. M Gulre. Manager . . 4f" COLUMBIA GRANITE CO 417 41S CONNELL. DR. DE WITTE. Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat 613-614 CORNELIUS. C. Y. Phjs. an Surgeon . 21 DICKSON. DR J. F, Phjslclaa 713-7.4 EDITORIAL ROOMS Eighth Kxr EVENING TBLEGUAM 325 Aider Stre . EQUI, DR. MARIB D., Phys. and Sur. .312-5: EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SO CIETY. L. Samuel, Mgr.. G. S. Sra.th. Cashier C"C FENTON, J. D.. Phjs. and Surgeon ..3031) FENTON. DR HICKS C. Ee and Ear -l FENTON, MATTHEW F.. Dentist 3VJ GALVANI. W. H.. Engineer and Draughts man U0 GBART, DR. Et P., Physician and Sur- gecn i. 4IH-40S-UM GIESY. DR. A. J., Phjs. and Surg . . 70t-71 GOLDMAN. WILLIAM. Manager Manhat tan Life Ins. Co., ot New York 200-210 GORAY. DR. J. P., Eye, Ear. Nose at I Throat 204-3 GRANT. FRANK S., Attoraey-at Law U7 GRISWOLD cL PHEGLEY. Tailors 131 Sixth S? r.: HAFF & COLWELL. Mining Engine's,. U. S. Deputy Mining Sureyora &JC.a HAMMAN BATHS, Turkish and RuhUr 300-3"ia 2 HARDEN. MRS. L. K.. Stenographer.. 201 HAWKB. DR. C. B., Phjs. and Surg 60s 9xi IIOLLISTER, DR. O. C, Physician an J Surgeon 34 3t3 HOLMES LUMBER COMPANY 401 4 2 HOSMBR. -DR. CHARLES SAMUEL. Phjelclan and Surgeon Tl-T IDLEMAN. C. M.. Attorney-at-Law. jl3-t.:ti JEFFREYS. DR. ANNICE F.. Phjs. ar I Surgeon, Women and Children only. 400 JOHNSON, W. C 315-Jl'i ;i7 KADY. MARK T.. Supers leor of Agen s Mutual Reserve Life Insurance Co... tx.3 KOEN. HOMER R.. Manager the Grurataux News & Subscription Company ..... 13 LANE. EC L., Dentist 513 311 LAWBAUGH. DR. E. A Sv4bU LAWRENCE PUBLISHING CO 4174IS LI1TLEFIELD & CORNELIUS 212 LITTLBFIELD. H. R., Phjs. and Surg.. ZZ2 MACKAY. DR. A. B., Phjs. and Surg .711 7U MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF NEW YORK, W. Goldman. Mgr. 209-210 MARSH. DR. R. J., Phjs. and Surg.. .300-310 McCOY, NBWTON. Attorney-at-Law 713 McELROY. DR. J. G , Phys. & Srg.701 702 713 McGINN, HENRY B.. Attorney-at-Law 3U-ai2 McGUIRE, S. P., Manager P. F. Collier. Publisher 413 McKENZIE. DR. P. L., Phys. and Surg...2tHI METT. HENRY 21S MOSSMAN. DR. E. P.. Dentist 40tt MUTUAL RESERVE LIFE INS. CO. Mark T. Kadj Supervisor of Agents.. 604-13 NICHOLAS, HORACE B.. Attorney-at-Law 71S NILES, M. M., Cashier Manhattan life Insurance Company of New Yorlc.........2'0 NOTTAGB. DR. G. H.. DentUt 60S-6CJ NOTTINGHAM, T. W., Mgr. The Warren Construction Co 216-217 O'CONNOR, DR. H. P.. Dentltrt .300-31 OREGON INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY 403-4:0 OREGONIAN BARBER SHOP. MARiOH & GEORGE, Props 129 Sixth Str t OREGONIAN EDUCATIONAL BUREAL. J. F. Strauhal, Manager 2U3 PACIFIC MINER. Philip S. Bates. Pub.. .213 PAGUE. B. S.. Attorney-at-Law 3IS PALMER BROS.. Real Estate and Business Chances ... 417 4.S PARKER. DR. MARY, Bye, Ear. Noj anl Throat .. J 312rii PORTLAND EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY Ground Floor. 12S blxth Street REED, C. J., Life Insurance ,,4i REED, WALTER, Optician... 133 Sixth Sir- l ROSBNDALE. O. M., Metallurgist and Mla- Ing Engineer U ROTH, DR. JOHN B., Phj-s. & Surg . 013-214 RYAN, J. B., Attorney-at-Law C.j RYAN, CHAS. T.. Adverting Broker 217 SAMUEL. L., Manager Equitable Lite 2 SCOTT, C. N., with Palmer Btw. .. .417-4. S SHERWOOD. J. W., State Commander K, O. T. M ,Z'. SMITH. DR. ALAN WELCH. PhjslcUn and Surgeon Ju7 . S SMITH. DR. L. B.. Osteopath 4im:. SMITH, GEORGE S., Cashl-r Equitable Life - . O STOLTE. DR. CHARLES E.. Dentist.. 704-7 3 SURGEON OF THE S. P. RY. AND N P TERMINAL. CO Tx) SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE 21 THE CRUMIVUX NEWS & SUBSCKIP- TION CO., Homer R. Keen. Manager . UI3 TUCKER. DR. GEORGE F.. Dentist ..61'-Ull UMPQUA LUMBER CO., W. J. Pendergast. Manager Wl VESTER, A., Special Agent Manhattan Life TO VOSE, DR. WILLIAM II.. Eye. Ear. Noe and Throat .-. .3o4-.3 WARREN CONSTRUCTION CO , T. W. Nottingham, Manager 216-217 WASHINGTON LOAN & INVESTMENT Co. ...v . -T WBNDLING, DR. ROET. F.. Dentist... ..7 5 WILEY. DR, JAMES O. C, Phys. SurTOb-3 WILSON. DR. EDWARD N.. Ej'e. Ear. Nose and Throat.., 3u 3i3 WILSON. DR. GEO. F.. Phys. & Surg 706-7 7 WILSON. DR. HOLT C. Phys. i. Surg5i7 3.-S WOOD, DR. W. L.. Phjsleian..41t-412.41c:-4I4 Offices may be had by applying to the superintendent of the building, 1 rQP? Wj 8ec?nd fi??S 1 ft ' I