Morning Oregonian., June 06, 1904, Page 4, Image 4

THE MORNING OREGOtflAN, MOjNTDAY, JUNE 6, 190f.
MEAD FAIR'S FRIEND
Believes Washington Should
Be Well Represented,
BENEFIT FQR BOTH STATES
Merits of the Railroad Commission
Should Be Decided by the Legisla
ture, Says the Republican Can
didate for Governor.
SEATTLE, "Wash., June 4. (Special.) If
A. E. Mead Is made Governor the Lewis
and Clark Fair will have a good friend
In the "Washington executive. Mr. Mead
is heartily In favor of encouraging the
coming Exposition at Portland and anx
ious that this state should be -well repre
sented.' "Washington is Interested equally with
Oregon in the showing to be made at
Portland," said Mr. Mead just after his
return from Eastern "Washington yester
day. "The visit of thousands of Eastern
tourists and capitalists will affect this
state Jiearly, if not quite, as much as it
will Oregon.
"The historical interest in the Fair
should be as great with us as with any
other Interest. This Is a part of the
original Lewis and Clark country, and
I would be glad to see the State of "Wash
ington well represented at Portland. "We
should have a state building and an ap
propriation should be made available for
carrying out a liberal plan of exhibition."
Mr. Mead was asked whether he would
recommend such an appropriation in his
Inaugural message. He stated that he
would have to refuse to answer such a
question, basing his refusal upon the
ground that if he outlined one feature of
his message. In the event of election, he
would have to outline it all.
This same position has been taken by
Mr. Mead on other state questions, and
his expressions of friendship for the
Lewis and Clark Exposition are sufficient
to indicate his policy.
Mr. Mead declares, after a trip through
Chelan and Douglas Counties, that the
sentiment against the Republican nom
iness In those districts Is not of a- char
acter likely to last until the election. Mr.
Mead said he found hostility, but he Is
convinced much of It will die out. Dis
cussing his railroad commission letter, tie
stated it was written in response to in
quiries, and continued:
"All interests are entitled to a fair
showing before the Legislature. I believe
the question Is one that should be brought
Into the Legislature and fought out there
on Its merits.
"I would never permit the patronage of
the Governor's office to be used to secure
support lor this or any other piece of
legislation. I maintain that the executive
should not attempt to use his power to
force laws through the Legislature or to
provent their passage.
"If the Legislature were to pass a rail
road commission bill and I were Gover
nor. I would approve the measure wheth
er it provided for an elective or appointive
railroad commission. And If I were given
authority to carry out the law I would
observe it in spirit and in the letter. I
would do the best I could to select good
men and honestly administer the law.
"I do not believe the executive should
Interpose his power of veto very frequent
ly. Now and then on questions of appro
priations the executive may be compelled
to exercise a veto., but the other occasions
demanding a denial of the Legislature's
authority are exceedingly rare."
LAND OPEN TO ENTRY.
North of Sumpter, Though, in the
Mountains.
LA GRANDE, Or.. Juris 5. (Special.)
Register E. "W. Davis, of the La Grande
United States Land Office, has announced
that a largo acreage of land previously
unplatted in the Land Office, therefore not.
subject to entry, "will be platted and open
to location. The land lies to the north of
Sumpter several miles and Is largely In tho
undefined section left unsuryeyed at high
altitudes of the mountains. A portion 1
in the Immediate vicinity of the Balsley.
Elkhorn. Maxwell and Highland mines,
while other portions lie further to tha
north.
The official description of the land as
sent from tHe office of tho Register and
the date when the plats will be filed ar
as follows-
"Notice is hereby given that the ap
proved plats of the surveys of sections IS,
SO and SI. west half section 20, west half
section 29 and west half section 32, town
ship S south, range 2S east, "Willamette
Meridian: all of thVunsurveyed portion of
township 3 south, range 37 east, Willam
ette meridian; fractional sections 13, 14, 15,
16. 17 and IS, township C north, range 43
east, Willamette meridian: all of the un
surveyed portion of township 2 north
range 3G east. .Willamette meridian; all of
township 2 north, range 37 east. Willam
ette meridian: unsurveyed portion of town
ship 2 north, range 60 east, all xf town
ship 3 north, 'range 49 eRst and township s
north, range 50 east. Willamette meridian,
have been received in this office. Th
above plats of surveys will be filed m this
office on Saturday, the 16tK day of July.
1904. at 9 A. M. On and after that. dat
this office will receive applications for the
entry of lands in, said townships.
DUBOIS A WEISER DELEGATE.
Ex-Senator Will Introduce an Anti
Mormon Resolution.
"WEISER, Idaho. June 5. (Special.)
Delegates to the Democratic State Con
vention to elect delegates to the National
Convention that meets In this city to
morrow are, arriving on every train.
About 100 have already arrived, and as
many more are expected on the night
train. Much interest is manifested in
tomorrow's proceedings. Senator Dubois
is here as a delegate, and will introduce
an anti-Mormon resolution.
From present- appearances the Hearst
delegates appear to bo In the majority.
Senator Dubois, ex-Governor Frank Hunt,
J. H. Sturnenberg and several others are
spoken of as delegates to the National
Convention.- Judgo K. I. Perky is men
tioned for temporary chairman.
The convention will be called to order
by Hon. Si Donnelly, of Kootenai County,
chairman of the Stato Central Committee.
BOY LEAPED OUT AND SANK.
Sister Sticks to Boat and Is Rescued
Near Pocatello.
POCATELLO. Idaho. June 5. Raymond
Fulton, a son of Mrs. Fulton, of this city,
was drowned in the Fortneuf River, two
miles west of town, today. He got into a
skiff, which became unfastened and drift
ed down stream. Tho boy became fright
ened, jumped out and was drowned.
His sister, who was also in the skiff,
was rescued with difficulty. The boy was
10 years old.
MIGHT ON COUNTY JUDGE.
Otherwise Columbia's Republicans
Sure of Election.
ST. HELENS, Or.., June 5. (Special.)
The Republicans have conducted an open
and aggressive campaign in this county
and have challenged their opponents to
meet them on the stump. The Demo
crats and Prohibitionists nave preferred
still-hunt methods, and each candidate has
conducted his own campaign and spent hla
own money, without contributing to the
general campaign fund.
Sheriff Hatton. the opposition nominee
for County Judge, is the one candidate
whom they really hope to elect, and they
are perfectly willing to sacrifice the rest
of their ticket if they can win out on the
County Judge. At one time it appeared
that Hatton's chances were good, but now
his defeat appears probable, owing to the
fact that he is believed to be in favor of
abolishing the 10-mill road tax. This tax
brings in money for road purposes from
nonresidents.
The tendency among Republicans to vote
the straight ticket In order to combat the
attacks of the minority has become very
strong, and fewer scratched ballots will
be cast than for many years. It Is be
lieved by the Republican managers that
the entire ticket will "be elected by major!-'
ties. ranging from 200 to 400.
DROWNS BEFORE FRIENDS' EYES
Frederick W. Horner, of Los Angeles,
Lost at Manhattan Beach.
LOS ANGELES. June 5. In plain view
of three friends who were making every
effort to save him, Frederick W. Horner,
vice-president of the Parmlee Company,
of this city, was drowned in the surf at
Manhattan Reach today.
Worklngtflfcn, if you vote for James 31.
Stott, you will vote for a man who is in
full sympathy with you. He was brought up
on a farm, and acquired what he has by
bard labor.
Wedding Anniversary and Reunion.
MED FORD, Or., June 5. (Special.)
The 60th wedding anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. R. T. Lawton was the occasion of a
family reunion held at the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Has kins Sunday, May
22. Sixty years ago, on May 22, 1844, at
Verona, N. T., R. T. Lawton and Miss
Frances "West started on the journey
through life together which has lasted the
better part of a century. In 1S46 they
moved to Wisconsin, where three children
were born and who were present Sunday
two sons. D. T. and J. W. Lawton, and
one daughter, Mrs. G. H. Haskins, of
Medford, and 11 grandchildren, also T. F.
West, a brother, and Mrs. E. M. Denison,
a sister of Mrs. Lawton. She also has a
brother, J. R. West, who lives In Reno,
Nev. Mrs. L. J. Sears, a friend of over 30
j ears, and daughter. Fay, were present.
The spacious rooms were beautifully
decorated, white roses prevailing in the
parlor and Jacqueminot roses in the dining-room,
where the tables were arranged
so that Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Lawton faced
all the guests. A sumptuous banquet
was served at noon by Mrs. D. T. Lawton
and Mrs. G. H. Haskins.
Mr. Lawton. who was 84 years old May
3, 1904, Is the only living representative of
his family on his side. Mrs. Lawton was
born at Grafton, N. Y., and will be 79
years old November 4; 1904. They have
lived In Medford over 20 years, and both
are In comparatively good health.
Reunion of the Rhineharts.
LA GRANDE, Or., June 5. (Special.)
Arrangements are being made for a re
union of the Rhlnehart family at Sum
merville June 24, 25 and 26. This will be
one of the greatest gatherings of the
well-known pioneer family ever held,
about 75 members being expected from
all parts of the country. Mr. and Mrs.
Rhlnehart are among the earliest set
tlers In the Valley, and among the old
est of the living early pioneers of Grand
Ronde Valley.
Heads of College Magazine.
ALBANY, Or., June 5. (SpecIaL) Yes
terday the Students' Joint Stock Company
of Albany College elected O. M. HIckey as
editor-in-chief of the Albany Collego Stu
dent, the school's monthly magazine. Roy
Acheson was named business manager.
The election of those new officers at this
tlmo was made necessary by the gradua
tion of the students.
Waverly Defeats Gervais.
GERVAIS. Or.. June 5.-SpecIal.) The
game between the Waverlles of Portland
and the Gervais team was won by Waver
ly; score, 6 to 5.
BARGAIN'S IN TRUNKS AND SUIT CASES.
Harris Trunk Company, 231 Morrison,
has a reduction sale for two weeks only.
Prices way down.
NOW OR NEVER IN LINN
REPUBLICANS CONFIDENT OP
CARRYING THE COUNTY.
Campaign Closes With Enthusiastic
Rally at Albany-Formerly a
Democratic Territory.
ALBANY, Or.. June 5. (Special.) The
Republican campaign In Linn County was
closed last night with one of the great
est rallies ever held in Albany. Cam
paign managers had arranged that the
closing effort should be in Albany, and
that it should be the only rally on Satur
day night. The result was a crowd which
the Opera-House could not accommodate.
The audience was enthusiastic, and punc
tuated the addresses of the speakers with
numerous bursts of applause.
A parade of voters to the number of
several hundred, bearing torches of red
Qro, marched through the princi
pal business streets at dark to the
Opera-House, where Colonel E. Hofer, of
Salem, and Walter L. Tooze, of Wood
burn, were the principal speakers of the
evening. The addresses of these gentle
men were strong argumentative appeals
to the reason of voters, and were not an
swered. They were cheered to the echo.
Chairman J. S. Van Winklor of the
County Central Committee, first intro
duced Colonel Hofer, who gave a brief re
sume of the history and achievements of
the Republican party during the last half
century, holding It up in striking contrast
to the obstructive, negative policy of the
Democrats. Then, explaining that he was
not speaking as a Republican of Linn
County, nor on behalf of the Republican
ticket in Linn County, Colonel Hofer too
up the discussion of two measures that
will be voted upon by the people at this
election local option and direct primary
elections. In scathing terms Colonel Ho
fer denounced the so-called local option
as a measure conceived in deception, and
dishonest and dishonorable. The direct
primary elections law was also handled
without gloves. It was cited that this law
would' permit a few people In the centers
of population in each section of the state
to control the politics of the entire state.
N. M. Newport, candidate for County
Judge, was next introduced. Mr. New
port briefly stated his views on the man
agement of county affairs. Ho stated that
the Democrats had not been in control of
the County Court In Linn County for the
past 1G years, yet are claiming credit for
all that has been done. He made an earn
est appeal for the whole county ticket,
because It represented Republican princi
ples. .
Walter L. Tooze, of Woodburn, was re
ceived "with an ovation by the crowd. The
address of Mr. Tooze was eloquent, log
ical and convincing. Considerable atten
tion was paid to the different methods
employed by the candidates for Congress
in the First Congressional District in
their campaigns. "The Democrats over
the entire state are making a campaign
against men, while the Republicans are
making a campaign on principle," said
Mr. Tooze. The accusations of Robert
Veatch were denounced as falsehoods and
Binger Hermann held up as a man who
needed no defense; his record Is his best
campaign material. The talk of Mr.
Tooze "was on Republican principles, and
carried the audience. '
The opinion Is generally expressed by
party leaders that If tho Republican tick
et Is not elected this year It never will
be. There is every indication that the
voting will be pretty straight. The great
losses that have been suffered in county
politics in the past because of scratching
tickets will not be repealed this year.
Republicans seem at last to have realized
that It Is up to them to gain control of
the county If they are ever to have it, and
the Tesult Is a perfect harmony that
bodes well for election day.
POT BOILS IN BAKER CITY.
Socialists May Swing Election Be
cause of Party Splits.
BAKER CITY, Or., June-5. (Specials
Great Interest centers In the election here
tomorrow. The county is very evenly
divided politically between the Republi
cans and Democrats; and besides there is
every reason to believe that the Socialists
will cast a larger vote than usual this
year. "
The effect of the Socialist's vote Is to
make the county doubtful, although It Is
alleged that they will cut into the Demo
cratic vote more than into the Republi
can. The county ticket is said to be
divided between the Republican and Dem
ocrats. The most determined contest for a coun
ty office will be between Harvey K.
Brown, tho Republican candidate for
Sheriff, who is up for re-election, and
Ed Randell, the Democratic candidate.
The principal contest, however, will be
between Hon. Sam "White, the present
District Attorney, who is up for re-election
for the third time, and Leroy Lomax,
of Union County, "who is the Republican
nominee.
White is being openly opposed by a
few Democrats In this county.1 white
Lomax has the opposition of some Re
publicans In his own county. White and
Lomax have each canvassed the district
very thoroughly. The district Is made
up of Union, Wallowa and Baker Coun
ties. Both sides are confident of victory to
night. It is admltted'that the election
will be close between these two men, and
while considerable money is being- bet,
neither side will give odds. At the pres
ent time White seems to have the ad
vantage in this county. Some of tho Re
publican leaders concede Union and "Wal
lowa to White, but insist that Lomax
will win by a large enough majority in
Baker County to insure his election.
Chairman Fuch, of the County Demo
cratic Committee, is offering to bet 5500
tonight that White will carry Baker
County. Maxwell, the Democratic nom
inee for the Legislature, will be elected
from this county.
$4,000,000 FOR NEW STREETS
Seattle Makes Property-Owners Pay
80 Per Cent.
SEATTLE, Wash., June 5. (Special.)
Street Improvement work costing $2,669.
000 has been undertaken by the City of
Seattle during the first five months of the
present year, and plans are being pre
pared for more local Improvements that
aggregate $300,000 more.
With the number of Improvement ordi
nances' now "before the Council there are
Indications that the total improvements
to be ordered this year will approximate
J4.000.000 in Cost. Of this sum property
owners who have land along Improved
streets will pay 80 per cent of the cost,
the general fund bearing the remainder.
Store Nine Defeats Forest Grove.
FOREST GROVE, June 5. (Special.)
The Allen & Lewis baseball team, of
Portland, won from tho locals today by a
(score of 9 to 6. Drew pitched an excellent
game for Forest Grove, striking out 14
men, but received poor support. Cardlf,
of the local team,- batted out a home run
In the last inning.
Batteries Forest Grove, Via and Drew;
Allen & Lewis, Myers and Buckler.
Wandering Jockey Insane.
KALAMA, Wash., June 5. (Special.)
Leaving a string of race horses at Castle
Rock, J. Sullivan, a horse jockey, was
found Friday wandering about, appar
ently insane. The horses were en route
from California to Seattle. Sullivan,
who could "not give the court the slightest
information concerning his friends or
family, was taken to the State Insane
Asylum by Sheriff Huntington this morning.
Kalama's Fourth of July.
KALAMA, Wash., June 5. (Special.)
A "mass meeting was held In the City Hall
Saturday evening to make arrangements
for a Fourth of July celebration at Kala
ma. By order of the meeting. Mayor
Kalahan appointed a committee of three
to solicit funds- Dr Sims, E. N. Howe
and E. G. Kindorf were appointed .on the
committee with Instructions to report
Wednesday .evening.
True Flattery.
Atchison Globe..
It is found that an Atchison woman is
popular as a dinner guest because she
always takes home a number of recipes
with her.
LIPS SEALED BY PORK
JAIL FOOD BREAKS CASTE AND
PREVENTS TESTIMONY.
Asiatic Murder Witnesses Refuse to
Tell of Killing, for Which
They Were Paid $100.
SEATTLE, Wash., June 5. (Special.)
The confession of the Afghan. Petit, made
In Portland to Abdul Ramons, a fellow
countryman, that he had paid $100 for
the murder of -Amir All Aden-Khe. mai
nover be used In court against Petit and
the two men, Obabshah and Nassir, whom
he paid to do the work.
The strangest and most tragic of the
scores of King County murder cases Is
likely never to be thoroughly Investigat
ed by the courts and no one will pay the
penalty 'for the crime. Because of long
and vexatious delays by criminal author
ities the crime that grew out of race
hatred and a private feud is apt to be
officially forgotten.
The two accused men and four witnesses
who swore in a preliminary hearing to the
details of the plot and its climax are in
the King County JaiL It Is because of
the detention of these witnesses that the
murder case may never be tried, or if it
Is brought to trial, may. fall to convict
Obabshah and Nassir.
The Mohammedan witnesses cannot ob
serve the tenets of their faith regarding
food and care of person and they are re
bellious. Now they threaten that once
having told the story they will not repeat
it. They are indignant because of having
been fed pork and because of their treat
ment in the jaiL
The murder of Amir All and the story of
the unraveling- of tho plot is a unique and
interesting tale of Asiatic vengeance. AH
"was a peddler, a native of the India side
of the' Himalayas. He came to Seattle,
Jiving here with a group of Asiatics who
had come from the mountain districts of
Afghanistan. Race prejudices grew
stronger, for All, a powerful Sikh, "was
somewhat quarrelsome. After a disagree
ment -with Petit, ho beat the Afghan, who,
with -Asiatic cunning and ina spirit of
vengeance, plotted All's downfall.
Petit offered $100 for All's murder. Obab
shah and Nassir agreed to accomplish it.
They were Instructed by Petit to Join the
big Sikh In a peddling tour, dog his foot
steps, and when the occasion arose, kill
him. If possible, the two men were in
structed to torture the Sikh "before they
finally dispatched him.
From that time, Obabshah and Nassir
were almost constantly with AH. They
were "with him on the afternoon All start
ed to walk from Woodlnvllle to Seattle.
"When half way to the city, and near an
obscure part of Lake Washington, Obab
shah dropped behind and shot AH. His
body was thrown into the lake while the
man still lived. He clung to the reeds,
begging plteously for life, but the two
men forced him under the water and
killed him.
Obabshah, Petit and Nassir talked too
much. Rassoul, a member of their col
ony, was with the two men In Whatcom
County, and Obabshah told him the story.
Later, Obabshah repeated the tale to Mo
hammed, while the two were going to Ta
coma to seek work. Obabshah threw the
revolver with which the murder -was com
mitted Into a Whatcom County pond,
where it was subsequently found. Other
members of the colony heard the story,
and finally In Portland. Petit told Abdul
Ramons of the murder.
All this, and mor, came out at the pre
liminary hearing of the accused men. The
witnesses were here waiting to testify in
the Superior Court, and friends claim they
had no intention of leaving the city. Sud
denlythey were arrested and confined In
the County Jail. Now the witnesses in
sist in a plaintive statement:
"We told what we know, and we told it
freely. Now they put us here, and they
make u.s eat the- flesh of swine. That is
not right We will never tell it again.""
J of Paget Sound, authorizes an official de-
"uu ui me sensaugnai siory sent, uui
from here In special dispatches yesterday
announcing the killing of two artillery
men and the injury of three others
through a- premature discharge In firing
a charge in the disappearing guns at
Fort Casey yesterday. The regular Sum
mer gun practice of Puget Sound district
"was inaugurated at that fort yesterday
and carried through to a successful con
clusion without unusual incident or ac
cident of any sort.
rne story as sent out was tho rawest
kind of a canard, and Is denied emphat
ically from official sources. No one was
injured, much less killed, in practice, and
tne origin of tho story is Inexplicable to
the authorities.
BIG GUNS .HURT NO ONE.
Canard Said Two Men Were Killed
"at Fort Casey.
PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., June 5.
Captain Lewis, Adjutant to Colonel
Grimes, commanding the- artillery district
WINNER OF STATE COLLEGE CHAMPIONSHIP
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY TRACK TEAM.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove, Or., June 5. (Special.) All the members of the track eam, which has been so successful in winning honors for Pacific
University this season, have been in school here two years or more. The team has been developed and strengthened within the institution, and its mem
bers are promineA in student affairs of all kinds. Many of them have won honors in debate, oratory and football, as well as In track athletics. Begin
ning at the left, in the upper row o . the picture. Its members and their events are as follows:
J. M. Philbrook, high Jump; R. U. Peterson, sprints and broad jump; J. W. Philbrook, weights; M. L. Barnet. weights, sprints and broad Jump; Harvey
Gates, distance runs; J. G. Thompson, manager; Captain A. C Gilbert, pole vault, hurdles, sprints and broad jump; J. C. McCoughern, trainer; Will
Gwynn, 449 and1 SSOrChester Fletcher, distance runs; F. M. Fletcher, high hurdles and pole Vault; A. J. Prideaux, low hurdles; - George Philbrook, high
Jumper, and Arthur Hall, one of the distance men, are not in the picture.
Three meets were held, with the following results: May 7, Pacific University, SS; Columbia University, 29. May 2L Pacific University, 63; University of
Oregon, 49. May 30, Pacific University, 67; Oregon Agricultural College, 9. ,
Grand Ronde Fruit Good.
LA GRANDE. Or., June 5. (Special.)
The crop prospects for Union County and
most of Eastern Oregon are very flatter
ing so far this season. Grand Ronde
Valley has had a heavy shower this wk,
just wnen it was most needed.
Sugar beets never looked better than
now, and hundreds of Indians, Japs and
many whites are now in the fields thin
ning them as rapidly as possible.
Only a few early strawberries and some
cherries were damaged by the frost. A
fuU crop of all fruits is assured in the
Grand Ronde Valley; the strawberries
will be on the market in abdut four
weeks. A largo' quantity will be shipped
out this season also.
Fall wheat, barley and rye is looking
fine, and the crops are generally in &
very promising condition.
Died on the Way Home.
OAKLAND, June 5. Samuel F. Mitchell,
a stockralser of Billings, Mont, expired
tonight on the Los Angeles express when
the train arrived at Oakland pier. He
was on his way home from Tuscon, Ariz.,
where he had been staying in search of.
health.
Baby Weaver's Grandparents.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
If there is anything moro than idle
talk in the generaly accepted state
ment thnt rMtHmn ara. nto-r, -nMl
by their grandparents than by their
yaicuia, men me case or tne little
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Weaver,
of Iowa Falls, la., is one that call3 for
our commiseration.
This newly arrived girl baby has no
fewer than five grandfathers to bring
toys and candy, and no fewer than five
grandmothers to Interfere in her behalf
when she gets Into trouble with her
mother. That Is to say,, the Weaver
baby has ten grandparents, any one
of whom is likely at any time to "do
nounce her father and mother for fail
ing to bring her up properly.
There are, to begin with, the baby's
father's mother and father, Judge and
Mrs. S. M. Weaver, of Iowa Falls two.
Then there are the baby's mother's
ll.KJ I LWO JSAS
Stein-Bloch Smart
Clothes are Fifth Avenue
Styles, and Fifth Avenue
rules the fashion of the
Land.
Ask the Stein-Bloch
dealer for the Label
shown above.
"Smartness," the new
book on dress, mailed
free.
THE STEIN-BLOCH CO.
Wholesale Tailors
Rochester, N. Y.
father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. .
Hall, of Iowa Falls two.
Then there aro the baby's father's
grandfather and grandmother two
Then there are the baby's mother's
full set' of grandfathers and grand
mothers four count 'em ten.
It seems like a simple thing for a
baby to have ten grandparents, and
yet babies as a rule are not blessed
with so "many. Perhaps, everything
considered, it Is just as well that they
are not. Even though it may be far
from the truth that grandparents spoil
their grandchildren and great-grandchildren,
yet ther is little doubt that
grandchildren and great-grandchildren
are Inclined to take advantage of their
parents because they can always count
upon, the interference of their grand
mas and grandpas and their great
grandmas and great-grandpas at times
when i would be better for them if
there was no interference.
We shall all watch the Weaver baby's
progress with a great deal' of Interest.
It Is possible, of course, that her ten
,grandparents may be different from
other grandparents. They generally
are. No grandparents are ever quite
like other grandparents, at all events,
and if they are they never admit it,
which amounts to the same thing.
100,402,300
BOTTLES OF
Budweiser
SOLD IN 1903
1,410,4;02,S00 Bottles Sold
from 1875 to 1904
The Anheuser-Busch Brewery is the Greatest Attrac
tion of the World's Fair City. Competent Guides to
welcome and conduct Visitors throughout the plant.
Ordera Promptly Filled by
TILLMANN & BENDEL, Distributors, Portland, Ore.
Twenty Years of Success
In the treatment of chronic diseases.- such as liver, kidney
and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea, dropsical
swellings Srlgnt's disease, etc.
Kidney and Urinary
Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky, oz
bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured.
Diseases of the Rectum
Such as piles, fistula, fissure, ulceration, mucous and
bloody discharges, cured without tha JmlXe, pain or
confinement.
Diseases of Men
Blood poison, gleet, stricture, unnatural losses, tajO
. thoroughly cured. No failure. Cures guaranteed.
.Jo mpm Ur,fhirt with night emissions, dreaina, exhausting drains, basa
.YOUNG MEN t!Wich deprive you of your manhood. UNFITS you
f MIDDLE-AGED MENiho from excesses and strains hava lost their MANLY
PiEiVir Awn rkin DISEASES, Syphillls. Gonnorhoea, painful, bloody urine.
BDf,Dp,!, pSStnte. Sexual Debility, Varicocele. Hydrocele, Kidney
SdiiTublculld witotVERCURY OR OTHER POISONOUS DRUGS.
Va&es6 methods areSllar and scientific He uses no patent nostrums or
ady-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treatment. His
&mphfet on Private Diseases sent Free to all men who describe their trouble.
PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters answered In plain en.
vrfopeT Conosultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on or address.
DR. WALKER, 181 First Street, Corner Yamhill, Portland, Or.
POSITIVE CURES
SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT OF 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 stato
menu or unbusineas-Uke propositions to tha 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 lux
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 thas
without injurious after effects.
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.
1 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 tha Prostate Gland. Irritation and inflammation at
the neck of the bladder Is relieved and urinary difficulties removed. The accumula
tion of sluggish blood In the veins of the scrotum la diffused by the vigorou
circulation induced, permanently curing Varicocele.
You Will Feel Like a New Man
IN FBOil 5 XU 30 you trill bo free rum your afflictions, tronser in eTerr vrmr.
sot only exually. but meaUUy &ad payticauy xm well 1'oa trill feel like a man ourSi
to feel.
If you cannot call at our office, write us your symptoms fully. our boms
treatment by correspondence Is always sucessful. Our counsel Is free and sacred
ly confidential, and wo give each patient a legal contract in writing to hold tot
our promise.
Hours 9 to 8; Sundays, 10 to 12. Address all letters to
ST. LOUIS DISPENSARY
SECOND AND YAMHILL STREETS, P8RTIAND, IREGOil