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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1904)
THE MOBKitfG- QREGOJTCAtf, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, im. NEWOPENSHOPPLAN Founders Will Pay According to Ability, DISCHARGE AS THEY PLEASE National Association Also Gives No tice That Since It Disapproves of Strikes and-Lockouts It Will Not Arbitrate. CINCINNATI. Nov. 18. Secretary Hutchlns and Commissioner Brls'gs'to night save an outline of the policy adopted by the National Founders' As sociation, that has been in session, ainco Wednesday. The policy declares in substance that: 1. Employes tvIH be paid according; to ability lather than1 according to membership in any organization. 2. Fines and punishments to pre' vent men from doing extra tfk to se cure better pay vrlll be discounten anced. 3. Employes will be paid by th hourly rate, by premium, system, by their work or contract, as the .employ ers may elect, and the workmen so em ployed will "bo required to giti a fair day's work for a fair day's pay. 4. It is the privilege of the employe to leave our employ whenever he sees fit, and it is the privilege of the em ployer to -discharge any workman when he sees fit. 5. The number of apprentices, nelp ers and handy men to be employed will be determined solely by the require ments of the employer. 6. It snail be the right of the foun dry men to Introduce molding machines and appliances of Any kind and to have the same operated by whosoever he de- 7. Disapproving of strikes and lock out, the members of this association Will Jiot arbitrate with men on strike. 8. Conferences urged to settle dif ferences on subjects other than men tioned in the "policy." Wages paid by members of this as sociation must be just and amount to a fair living wage for efficient men. In case any members refuse to comply "with this resolution in 30 days after the dispute arises, he shall be denied the support of this association, unless it Khali approve the action of such mem ber. DRAWN INTO THE STRIKE. Chicago, Truckdrlvers Have to Join With Furniture Teamsters. CHICAGO, Nov. 18. The Truckdrlvers Union, the 'largest local organization of teamsters in the world, was drawn Into the strike of" the furniture wagon drivers today. Fifteen of the members were or dered to quit work because the employers had refused to sign the wage agreement of the furniture drivers. Seven more firms were temporarily tied up by this ac tion. The police today dispersed rioters who threatened trouble In connection with the furniture drivers 'strike. Wagons of the Johnson Chair Company were followed to the freighthouse of the Chicago & Northwestern Hallway by a crowd of rioters, and the .police were forced to draw revolvers to prevent vio lence while the vehicles were jbelng un loaded. Picket lines were ifstablished by" the strikers, and several factories v.-ere prac tically in a state of siege, the guarding unionists warning away drivers of lumber and coal wagons loaded with material and fuel for the beleaguered plants. Cases Against Miners Dismissed. CRIPPLE CREEK. Colo., Nov. IS. Dis trict Attorney Trowbridge today dismissed the cases of 43 men who had been charged with complicity in the Independence depot explosion and the Victor riot of June last. Two of the men had been In Jail Ave months. The others were out on bonds. There remain similar .charges against 17 men, including Charles H. Moyer, presi dent, and William T. Haywood, secretary treasurer of the Western Federation of Miners, but It is doubtful whether these fcases will ever be tried. Since the election about 50 men who had been deported have returned to the dis trict and have not been molested. Thousands of Bricklayers May Go Out NEW YORK. Nov. IS. The Bricklayers Unions, which are. working under the building trades arbitration agreement, have become Involved in the building trades trouble, and strikes or a lockout involving 11,000 bricklayers In this city may be ordered. Bricklayers are laying tiles In a new abattoir at Eleventh avenue and Thirty-ninth street, and a strike was ordered on the protest of the Tile Layers' Union. The contractor took the matter before the arbitration board, and the Mas ter Builders' Association ordered the men back to work. The bricklayers and tile layers unions are dissatisfied with the decision. CLOTHES SLASHED WITH KNIFE Man Wanted in Spokane Arrested Here by Detective Joe Day. J. A. Edminstori, a traveling man, Is on the way to Spokane to answer a charge of "malicious mischief." for which he was taken in custody by the police yesterday u information received from Spokane by telegraph. Edmlnston was about to go back on his own account when arrested, and as his intention to do- so was appar ently real, he was allowed to so by him self. Edmlnston,. who represents aDen vcr publishing firm, and is to all appear ance a prosperous business man, came to Portland from Snokane Thursday morn ing, registering at the Portland? Hotel. He left his trunKs m a notei in bpoKane, ne explained, and was about to buy a return ticket to the Inland City when Detective Day led him oft to the police station. Day tried to lead him into an admission that might convict him of something or other. but Edmlnston pondered deeply on what might be the matter, but could not guess, At the police station he was shown a tele- gram asking for his arrest on the charge that before he left Spokane he had cut to pieces about 100 worth of clothing belong Ing to a woman. Edmlnston read the telegram and said he knew but one woman in Spokane, and that he merely knew her through her husband. All he found out was that the charge was only for a mis demeanor, and that he could not be ex tradited for it in this state. To this he answered that he was about to go back to Spokane on his own account, and that he would be there in the morning. After conversing with the Chief of Police of Spokane byslong-diatance telephone, it was Anally agreed to letblm-go on byihlmsolf as be was apparently a responsible person and would go to Spokane as he said. SPOKANE. Wash., Nov. IS. (Special.) MUs Vivian Taylor, rooming at the Strat ford. Front avenue, near Mill street, ob tained a warrant from Justice Hinkle for the arrest of J. A. Edmlnston. of Den ver. Colo., 6ald to be one of the best known, traveling men doing business in the West. She told the Justice that Edmlnston called on her during one of the recent moonlight nights and she left the place for a scmdwlch- When she- returned Edmin Fton was gone, after haying ripped to pieces with his jack-ltnlfe every glad rag in sight Among the inventoried articles cut were: AsIUc gown, $100; walking. jacketSB): a kimono, S50; a walking skirt just from the modiste a and minor articles, worth, in all 00. SLATS' 2T JTJlQLiXS., Patrolman Who Discovers Them at Work Is Shot Down in Cold Blood. TYFTTT? flTT "Vnr 1? Pstmlman Tnfn Dalley was shot down and murdered in cold blood about mldnieht bv one of two burglars whom he detected at work in the rear of William Disdrlrh's store, at No. 75 Michigan avenue, and Herbert H. Pickell, special officer for the Michigan Central Railroad, was shot through "the abdomen and nrohahlv fjitnllv Inltiriw? when he ran to the policeman's assistance. The muraer occurred in the heart of the business district of Detroit In an alley back of the corner of Michigan avenue and Wayne street. Patrolman -Dallev'a revolver ttajj tnmA within a few feet of the store window, which the burglars had partially opened. He had evldentlv turne? to follow hi as sailants after he had received a mortal wound through the chest, as he fell on his face a few yards off In the direction wnicn nis assailants had taken.. The natrolman'a rrv -for- hr1n n h noise of the shooting awoke' the neigh borhood, and the desperadoes,- pursued by a constantlv increasing: n-owd. rtv westward. Officer Pickell was a leader in the chase, having been within a block of the scene when he beard the shot that killed Patrolman Dalley. Pickell bad fol lowed the murderers nearly four blocks when they stopped and shot him through the abdomen, the bullet coming out near the backbone. After flrlnp rovoi mnm- shots and effectively Intimidating rthe pursuing crowd, the fugitives escaped in the direction of the railroad yards. It Is supposed that the purpose of the burglars was to work from Dledrich's store, at which thev vera pjimrht intn jewelry store located next door. All de scriptions agree that one of the men was white and the -other a negro: " One col ored man has been arrested, on" susplclon. BTJYEES STOCKING UP. Jobbing Trade In Holiday and Spring Goods Is Better. NEW TOBW -NT, ic t j.. ... . -. '-"'urei tomor row will say: Reports from th rmi t-j..-.-i more favorable, and vholeeale and Jobbing ui cay ana spnnar poods displays a more confident tone. Interior buyers appear more wlibn to stock nn . with fair success, despite tho fact that unsta- earner, activity In Fall farm work and some holding hack by farmers retards re tall trade and collections in the AVeet and Isorthwest. Cold weather at the East and un seasonable conditions at the South lnduco bet ter reports as to final ii.iv,i .1 sections. Trade senerallv is howinr over corresponding periods a year ago. and the aggregate year's business In most lines will make better comparisons than at one time tcemea possiBje. Money displays remarkable eaee, crop moving necessities are about satis fied, and Jl ratiim flwr .1 . - , .. wuiiqr u ap parently in sight. Gross railroad earnlne tim, increase and to swell earninn tnr tv. . totals above those of 1903. Net returns tall be- cina last year, but only slightly. Dry weather for Winter wheat Is a flaw In the outlook, but may be yet rerjalrod with iiiiiM. .11 conditions. Raw wool Is higher on the vv -.n.M. supplies being closely curtailed. TCere has been Improvement In jobbing dis tribution since the election. Cold weather will help seasonable goods. Business failures In the T7nitri st.t.. ... week ending November 17. number 100. against xit iasi iveex ana 174 in the same week In 1003. In Canada failures ber 24, as against 23 last week and 10 la this -wees a. year ago. Wheat, lncludlnrr flour nnrt tv v. ending November 17;. aggregate 1.289.642 buab- c, against i.-sHn.iio ousneis last week, 2.874, 277 bushels this week last year, 6.2?r.GT2 bush- cjs u iwk, ana a. 518.030 bushels in 1002. From July 1 to date the exports aggregate 26,078,081 bushels, .against 64,876.028 bushels last year. 105.25S.324: In 1002. and 11S.17S.156 bushels In 1O0L his attitude toward south: President Roosevelt Writes It's as Dear to Him as the North. WASHINGTON, Nov. 18. Colonel John S. Mosby received a .few months atro a letter from JiiHro Pnnihm. Birmingham, Ala., commenting on the un-iLuue oi me soutnern people toward the President personally. Colonel Mosby sent the letter to Oyster Bay, as he thought tho sentiment expressed in it by a Confederate veteran would be gratifying to the President. He re ceived a reply, which he did not pub lish during the campaign, as he felt that the President's motlwa in -arriHnc- the letter would be misconstrued. Tho letter Is as follows: (Personal) "Oyster Bay, N. T., Sept. 10. My Dear Colonel Moshv: Thnt I n flnn letter of Roulhac's and I appreciate It. I have always been saddened rather than angered by the attacks upon me in the South. I am half a Southerner myself, and I can say with all possible sincerity that the interests of the South are exactly as dear to me as the in terests of the North. Sincerely your. "THEODORE ROOSEVELT." Not Indian, but European. PORTljAND, Nor. 17. (To the Editor.) Judge TVilllams yesterday. In his official ad dress to the convention of Grangers, narrated the following anecdote: "I remember reading a story about an Indian chief, who. to show his people the advantages of standing together, used a bundle of sticks, and taking each stick by Itself broke it easily, but the sticks together could not be broken. In this simple way ho Illustrated what has been demonstrated In a thousand other waya that in union there Is strength." It was not an Indian chief, but tho Roman farmer, dying, who told this to his quarreling sons. In the following simple bet beautiful language: "AGRlCOLA ET FILM. '"Agricola senex, quum mortem etbl appro plnquare sentlret, fillos convocavlt. quos, at fieri solet, lnterdum dlscordare noverat, et tascem vlrguiarum anerl Jubet. Qulbus allatls. fillos hort&tur, ut hunc fascem trangerent. Qucd quum tacere non possent, dlatribult singu la s virg&B, vlrglsque celeriter fractls, docult illos, quam flrrca res esset concordla, quamque Imbeclllls dlscordla," This narrative was the origin of the Roman fasces a bundle of rods bound together with a cord and containing In the center an ax. the blade or bit protruding near one end which was carried before the Roman Consul, the bun dle cf rods bound together emblematic of strength and the ax of authority. Coming down 3000 years, the United States has em ployed the same, and It may he seen adorning the head of the Goddess of Liberty on our United States postal card If Judge "iVUUama will recall his early training, ne win crfp tne Indian, who never said anything worth pre serving. ilACMAHON. Entertained by Roosevelt. . WASHINGTON, Nov. 18. At the White House tonight President and Mrs. -Roose velt entertained at dinner the Commls sioners of -Emperor William at thfe un veiling of the statue of Frederick the ' Great tomorrow. Lieuteriant-General Lowenfeld and Count Echemettow. The building was handsomely illuminated. The dinner was given In the state dining-room, the decoratlohs being golden gate and carnol roses and ferns. The United States Marine Band furnished the music. Jatries Sovereign Is Dying. SPOKANE, "Wash.. Nov- 18. Special.) James Sovereign, former . bead of the Knights of Labor, has brain hemorrhage and Is expected to die before morning. Harris TraaJc Ca. 231 Morrison, is headquarters for trunks, suit caes and bB. Trusts -repaired. . MONTANA AIR FLYING MACHINE INVENTED, BY T. C, BEXBOW, OF COLUMBUS, MONT. ST. LOUIS, Nov. IS. The airship of T. C. Benbow, of Columbus, Mont., was cast loose in the aeronautic concourse at the World's Fair today, and It Immediately ascended SO feet. Just as the flying machine was about to clear the fence of the con course, the anchor caught and held It fart. After being released, the hooka caught In a tree, and the machine, after betas np for nearly five minutes, was brought to the ground. There was only a slight wind blowing. The machine landed outside the concourse, and was taken back and housed in the Aerodrome. When the airship's drag rope caught In the tree, the position of the navigator was extremely perilous. The flying machine was pitching and tossing on the end of the rope, more than SO feet-from the ground, and it was only by the utmost exertion that he prevented himself from being thrown from the basket. Benbow finally released his hold with one hand, and facing the. great danger of being tossed from the car. lowered, a second rope to the ground, and was pulled safely down. ? After an examination of the airship. Benbow stated that the damage was very alight, enly two spars being broken, and that the necessary repairs can be made In a few hours. LET VALUABLE CLAIM GO KING EDWARD BELIEVED YUKON PROPERTY VALUELESS. Rich Pay Has Now Been Found on a Tributary of the Left Fork of the Eureka! Had he but preserved the life of a min ing claim that was deeded to him about' two years ago, his majesty, King Edward VII, would now be on a fair road to in crease his private fortune by the addition of a considerable quantity of virgin gold taken fresh from the auriferous gravels of the Yukon, says the Yukon World. The claim was thought to bo barren and by reason of Its non-representation was al lowed to lapse to the crown, which is King Edward himself, and It Is a question now, paradoxical as it may seem, whether the loss In one Instance may not likewise be a gain in another, though It Is quite likely that before a representative of his majesty could make a claim to tho ground some horny-handed miner will have planted his relocation stakes at the upper and lower boundaries and received u grant to the same. This Is how it happened the King came to be a mine owner in the Klondike, though the records In the Gold Commis sioner's offlce fall to disclose tho date of his miner's license. On July 2, 1300, a num ber of mining claims were sold at auction by the government, among them being a fraction designated as 1A on a tributary of Eureka Creek at No. 18 on tho left fork. It was supposed o be 250 feet long and in the competition for Its possession it was Anally knocked down to J. K. Spar ling. Things in those days were booming and it was not known but that Eureka would develop into a second Eldorado. At any rate there were those who were willing to take a chance. Nothing was done with the ground the first year beyond the payment of $200 in .lieu of the representation work required by the regulations and it was renewed to July 2, 1902. About the same time the renewal was taken out an agreement was entered Into to sell the claim to W. B. Carlln and others for $3200, but the option was not taken up. Then came a grouping for the working In common of claims 1. IA, 2, 3, A and 4A, the work was done and the fraction that was destined to become famous as the private property of King Edward was again renewed. Within a year afterward, the making of history as pertaining to 250 feet of ground on a tributary of Eureka was begun. It was on February 10, 1903, that air. Spar ling, in a spirit of generosity and loyalty to his King, determined to deed to His Majesty the claim upon which the depth, breadth, extent and richness of the pay streak was yet to be ascertained. So a .quit-claim deed was made out wherein J. K. Sparling was nominated as the party of the flrst part and His Majesty King Edward "VTI as the party of the second part, it was duly signed, sealed and ac knowledged, $2 was paid for the recording of the same, though the regulations were violated in not demanding the date and number of His Majesty's license, and to day the book of records for Eureka Creek shows the transaction to have been made in due form andin perfectly proper man ner. That is the last entry In the book. The work required by the regulations had not been performed, and the claim is open to relocation. ' In other words, any old sort of a man may Jump His Majesty's ground, and he will have no more redress than the commonest, most itinerant of his subjects; and posterity might have forgotten the fact that their sovereign was at ono time their neighbor had it not ben focthe per sistent prospecting of those wfio own the adjoining land. During the past year Eureka Creek has been regarded with more favor than since the boom days, and no section of the stream has been thought more promising than Eighteen Pup. on the left .fork. The pay has been rather spotted, but where it has been located it has proven to be quite Rood. Recently the paystreak on No. 2 was uncovered, and there Is every reason to -believe It extends through the traction and into No. 1. which, had His Majesty retained possession of the claim, reminds one of the old saw, slightly paraphrased, "it might not have been." Some are born rich, others have riches thrust upon them. while others miss it by allowing their claims to lapse. Musical Director Not Coming. MUNICH. Nov. 18. Felix Welngartner. director of the Berlin Symphony Orches tra, and who. It was reported, had been called to New xors to airect the Phil harmonic concerts, says the rumors are incorrect. Kills Brother at Target Practice. BOZEMAN, Mont., Nov. 18. Harry Ma gard was accidentally shot and killed on Wednesday af ternoon several miles up the West Gallatin Canyon by his brother. George Magard. They had been shooting at a mar& lor a lew mmuies wiui a zz caliber six-shoot v George Magard had SHIP MEETS WITH ACCIDENT just flred and was handing the gun to his brother, muzzle foremost, when the weapon was discharged and the bullet passed through Harry Magard's right side. He died within 15. minutes. CITY STATISTICS. Deaths. November 16. Anna Johnson. 30 years, 703 Vancouver avenue; acute nephritis. November 17. Henrietta J. Gordon, 29 years, 716 Corbett; exhaustion- ..- November 17. -Nancy ' Kerlee, 68 years; St. Vincent's Hospital; abdominal sarcoma. Births. November- 8, to the wife of John Larsen. $7 Borthwlck. a cirl. November 11. to the wife of Ernest J. Iarr, 670. Borthwlck. a girl. November 12, to the wife of Ensign S. Bas fett. Good Samaritan Hospital, a boy. November 11. to the wife of "Warren F. Smith. 687 Tork. a girl. Building Permits. J. E. Tate. East Madison, between East Twenty-first and East Twenty-second; dwell ing. 12600. E. J. Cowllshaw, East Twenty-fourth, be tween Ivon and Division: dwelling. 41 COO. Dunlap Bros., Grand avenue, between East Main and Eaet Madison: store, $1S00. O. 1L Smith, Eaet Twenty-second, . between East Davis and East Everett; two cottages, 53000. Same, East Twenty-eighth and East Ankear; two cottages, $3000. Real Estate Transfers. Lulu A. Hamlin and husband to Wil liam Ewetl. W. Vi lots 7, 8. block 327. Hawthorne Park f 1 T. SS. McDanlel and wife to J. D. Harms, lots S. 4, block S; lots 3-8. Inclusive, block 3; lots 7, 8. block 17, E. P. Heights 1300 D. E. Goodman et al. to J. Goodman, lot 1, block 27, Alblna , 7.350 Ellen Erlcksen to L. D. Johnson, lot 17. block 23. Arbor Lodge 100 "William Reynolds and wife to W. J. Peddlcord. El lot 2, block 33. James Johns' Add to St. Johns 400 J. D. Harms and wife to T. S. Mc Danlel. lot 2, block 33. Sunnyslde.... 2,300 J. C. Miller to C. Rlndlaub, lots 12, 13, block 8. Mt. Tabor Villa 1 Conrad Rlndlaub to H. Chaffer, lots 12, 13. block 8. Mt. Tabor Villa 1 Sheriff to Wllltim Hager, block 317, Couch Add 6 "Walter H- Peart and wjfe to P. H. Blyth, 1 acre Marcus Neft D. tu C... 1,250 Sheriff to A Harold, lots In Linn ton. First Add and N. EL Portland 13 F. J. A. Mayer and wife to A. J. Mor gan, lots 1. 2. 3. 14. 15. 16, block 22. Columbia Heights - 650 Pacific Realty & Investment Co. to P. L. HasUngs, lot 11. block 0, Stewart Park 135 Robt. A Taylor and wife to C S. Fos ter,, lot 11, block 2. Laurelwood Annex 265 AT THE HOTELS. THE PORTLAND. C H Brown. MllwaukJP C 'Warwick, Chicago J B Shallenberger, iMlss Gale, New Tork Seattle J A Drake, Coming postum;s teick How It Worked Wonders in One Family. "While I was a Tea and Coffee- user about eighteen months ago I happened to pick up a piece of old newspaper and saw a letter some one had written about the gain in health by quitting tea and coffee and using Postum, and as I was suffering with indigestion and bilious ness I decided perhaps Postum would fit my case, so I had wife get a package next day and -make some. "I had been in the habit of taking cold lunches with a bottle of cold tea, but had become so "bad I xpuld not digest them, in fact I felt miserable, after every meal. 'Well, I quit both tea and coffee and after commencing to use the Postum I began to feel better at once and have not bad a bilious, -spell since and no 'more indiges tion. I would be more thanglad to find something that would make- ma, prosper financially as' that piece of old newspaper did physically. "I know it was- the cold teaothat was causing the trouoie ana me i-osium "I want to tell you something about mv wire s condition. "She had been a long-time coffee drinfter and her feet were swollen so badly that she could not have a shoe on one of her f0f n nn ,n,.Hm not !thr of feet at all and sometimes not either of them, and suffered terribly with consti pation. She was treated for kidney trou ble, but the treatment did her no good at all and she became perfectly discouraged. In a short while after we began to use Postum and quit tea and coffee she began to get better and now site la as good, healthy and fine-looking wife as you will find, and I will leave those who- read this letter to judge for themselves wiat did It I want to say right here we,-both are often asked what caused my wife's health to Improve, and we never fail, to tell them that It was using Postum In 'place of tea and coffee. ""We used to give our boy tea. and coffee and he-casae out with a skin disease until his head, was almost a mass of scabs. We took away both tea and coffee and gave him what we drank Postum. and shortly the trouble left entirely, and .all my chil dren, like ay wife and myself, are healthy and strong, and the bAt friends of Postum you ever saw. Look In each package for tfee famous little bJ7biloilt'?rlTllK' AT ST. LOUIS H H Irvine. St Paul J S Hubbs, Hammndfd S N Cefe. New Tork F B antler. New- Tk O B Wllfon; New TrklJ C Hoof, Detroit A B Perry. Ottawa E M. Luigell, city J N Irwin. Tacoma IC W Thompson and W F Butcher. BakerCI wife. Cascade Locks C E Flower, do J M Chandler, Berkely ji a wonen. kw irk: orr ana wire, Dillon it Jacobus do R L McConnlck. Tcma H Frank. A Haverlck, A Kolner, N Strauss. E C Reed. S Lcavltt. do do do do do do G S Long. Tacoma E V Jelenko. N Y R T Joselyn, San Frn G W Pierce, Davlsvll Airs C A Macrum, city J G Megler and wife. F W Humand. Phllad jJroonneia F J Hency, San FranjH Karm, San Fran C R PauL Chicago G B Fernald. St Paul B J Rothschild, do B H Cooper, San Fran A W Burrell, Oakland ts a oaourn, st Louis u u uavies. London F LaBare, Minnesota N P Nelson, Chicago A C Connelly. Phlladl C E Warren. ChlcagolA Trurbull. Glasgow C E Sumner. Toledo O H W Austin and wlfo. J 8 Da vies. Rochester! Chicago M L Frledenthal, NT M H Hauser, Pomery B Levy, New Tork F W Gray. San Fran D J Campbell. Eugn S H Purdy, Chicago H B King. San Fran Mrs Chemasero and maid. Helena Mont Miss Chemasero, Heln Mrs M C MUler, do E Miller. do G W Burnett, San Frn THE PERKINS Elizabeth Seattle Platter, IT J Williams. Seattle- J jb ,c Morris, Jtichmd K Chllwood. Boise W S Wells, Pendlton sa o uavjs. Tacoma M S OMhra-nsen. cltv Mrs S M Wendt, CaslR lit JJ iiunneu. T DIs Mrs L- E Bank. Seattl Mrs Bunnell. do J W Scott San Fran B B Averlll, Aberdeen F Butler. Falls City Mrs Scott, do is a Paine. Eugene Mrs N E Maxkley, do M-Jacobs, Spokane Mrs Jacobs. do J A McLeod. Acme G H Covey, Seattle Mrs Covey. do A C Burdlck. do Mrs Butler, do B F Uulkey, Ashland Ben Gordon. Sacramn !W O Mo row. Rlckreall ij N Robertson, do Frame Jirown. N Tarn C E Staats, Alrla S Hlckson. Davis Miss M Gates,. Spkn J Parvtn, Dexter A F .hfrowneii, oaksdl Mrs Pima, do J P Tammlsle. HUlsbiMrs M Smith. Sacram Doctors of the St. SPECIALISTS IN The Master Specialist of Portland, who cares men oaly, whs sees patients personally. Established 1879.' after effects. Our charges will be as low as possible for conscientious, skillful and successful service. Consult us before consenting to any surgical procedure upon Important blood vessels and organs. SPECIAL H03CE TREATMENT. If you cannot call write us. Always In close ten 2-cent stamps for reply. OFFICE HOURS 8 A. S. to 8 P. 3C.J SUNDAYS 19 te 2 ONLY. St Louis suerSand Dispensary Cer. Second and YamblH Streets, Pertlaad, Or. confinement. &lood poison, woroughto curd. bashfulness. aTersio society, wuicn xou t busuiess ufTT; XIODliE-AQSO I ru gj oQn a m sirrw DISEASES, Syphlllls, 3pnorrhoea, painful, bloody urineu ' r.in.?.) tnr viniarsred Prostate. Sexual XJewuty varicocele. Hydrocele. Kid- ney and : Liver Troubles, cured wiiaoui sjwui m u'ihuk poisonous DRUGS. Catarrh and rheumatism cured. I Dr.. Walker's methods are rtyuto and scientific. He no p ateat nos trura or Teady-made preparations, uuc menu ills new Jrampmet on .c-i-M u iw ui mu wuo u scribe their trouble. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms, reasonable. All letters answered In slain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on or auaress, DR. WALKER, 181 First Street, Corner YamhHl, Portland Or, y Sale Ten Million Boxes a Year, J H Scott, Salem W H Front, Che maw pi n suton. cantos J C Barns, Cleone I A Ktaher. Astoria Mrs yiaher, do A C nher. . da L e Loomls. Iiwaco L A Loomls. do R A TJrlce, city u Martin, Tacoma E A Tlsher. do Mrs Martin. do W E Cole. Hood Rv?L Erlcksoa W F Gibson, Walker W H Selleck. Salem p GiDDons. Kenton W B Kurtz, X Dalles C Hotter. Chehalls Mrs Hotter. do THE IMPERIAL. V A Weddle and wf.i Paul B Wallace, Sans. Jetfcrson u a Jrarr. do Dr L M Slmms and Mamie Jones. Spokan Frank Kennedy, Roab wife. Kahuna ii Murray. Louisville Mr and Mrs H Mc- F E Alley. Roseburg Cormlck. McConnck M D Clifford, BakerC Mr and Mrs G D Mc jr l cnamoers, wire cormick. McCormlck and daughter, Eugn Mrs C F Tobey, do A C Woodcock, do Mrs J M Arthur, city Mrs Ostrand. Bridal Veil N N Craig. New Tk Miss M Ostrand, do Geo R Lewie. DesMns c a Hubbard, wire ana aaugnter, do : J W Mathews, Pullmn T H Harlow, San FrnfWIll D Duncan, do J P Lucas, Go Id en dl C W Fulton. Astoria P F Halferty. Aberdn John Ollin. Astoria F Q xoung. Eugene w li Frost. Chicago uean Ulan chard. Rainier A A Mlckel, S P Co H H Hewitt. Albany S E Fletcher. Clac&ml Nat Goldsmith. St Jos R A Hawkins, Iiwaco R H Beamer. Snokane warren Merchant & wile, Vancouver Mrs A C Gllmore. Seattle Mrs- W O Barnes. Asto iMlss C G Barker, do B E Handy. San Frn H R DeLapUn. Tacoro A Buchanan, Amboy C C Healey, St Paul I B Carter. Mayvllle THE ST. CHARLES. Miss Harriet Fillers. IP. Wright. Liberal Hubbard JR Krletz. Dayton A Hart, Winiamsburg.lA Nichols, Dayton Kansas B Palmer, Albany Mrs Hart, do Mrs Palmer. Albany L L West. Scappoosc ;J B Teoa, Rainier ii jea leniervuie u .Miner, u a a. Foster Adams. Heppnr! Roy Mlrshon. Cortett J i josnson. HuoBara Wm Gee, USA H Mohung. USA J L Vangorden. Dawsn E Close. Kalama. F Red. Corbett Floyd Reed. Corbtt E C Gerber. Logan Geo Kohl. Logan L KohL Logan J G Prlngle. Deer laid i Koni. Logan Don Short it.TB j g Prlngle. do E J Dunn. Coryallls Miss Anna Reed. Bor ing J Humphreys. Hllisb T Bechlll. Wood burn J R 3Iarkr. Dallas J P Meeken. Mpls Mrs W H Reed. Boring u i van unnca. s f Thos Froman. Albany C H Walker. Albany Hortense Heaton, Schollft W Drew. Seaside u e Faimer. Mpis Geo Palmer. Molalla U Beard, city J M Gllley. city ua LeKoy. Kaiams, Mrs LeRoy. Kalama Mrs L Taylor, Seaside Mrs Sarah Miller, do m. LinK. oooie Mrs Link. Gobi's W F Pruden, Clarkes J Jones. Clarkes Wm WJest. Stella Mrs Wiest, Stella Mrs Ida Etchings, do C D Huffman. La. Grn v f uixeun. ao Mrs Gikelra. do Mis Pearl Parker, do Mlrs Rowell. Dallas D Kauffman, Hubbard Geo Walfor, Astoria H Chappelle. Woodbrn C J Moore. Mt Pleasnt ueo Foster, Goble H D White, Goble J Simmons. Goble B Baraett, USA C M Fowler, city Thos Hunter. Geble J G Dorrance. Bend M J Butler. Goble Mrs Butler. Goble Mrs Walfor. Astoria Wm Pool. Astoria W H Edwards. Llthow Aug Pehrson, St Helens F scaiion, . o B Ashland, do A Man us. do C Conrad! J S Whltaker, Myrtle P C J Llttlepage. L&tou-j B F Burkhart. do reii Mrs J B McGroder, Walla Walla W F Piper, W W Mrs A C Rice and sons. The Dalles IH Foster. Arlington IT Brown. Forest urove IT C Watts, saiera Airs tvuu, ao John Markey THE ESMOND. -H Hagey, Rainier IL Patterson. Marysvill T W Hale. Jefferson (Mrs Patterson, do C w Johnson. Corvains Geo Patterson. do F J Tanhlll, Castle Rk C A Anderson. Clatska Mrs E V Albert, Spok E M GIbbs, Eutaula T H Miller, Clltton W E Levering. 8 Bend C D Nairn. Hillsdale Mm Nairn. do G Harrison. Topeka Mrs Harrison, do Miss Harrison, do W J Graves, Aurora. T C Bell. Autoria H Gray. Toledo H Wllbom. Eagle Crk J Klrt. St Paul C T Arnold, S F J M Watson. Turner J L Tart cairn. Stella J T Burns. Orion. Ill u jacoDson. ao Mrs Jacobson. do Mrs Jacobson. do Blanche Jacobson. do II B Taylor, Astoria Mrs Taylor. Astoria C Johnson, Astoria B W Rlgga, Seattle J Cole, Ostrander Mrs Cole. Ostrander Miss C Wise. Ostrander A D Markham. Seattle Chas Flanders, Cathlam it w jamerry. AiDany n u jaexson. snedd J C Elliott, Damascus J D Mcintosh. Seattle F Brunger. Washougal' Mrs Brunger. ao a Flager. La Center R W Mash. Cathlamot T Horn. La Center L Fltcher. cathiamet J L "Wood, Astoria J Bruncer, Astoria E H Clin e. - Marshland L Hand. Marshland O.Harris. Mist W HIalt. Mist J- Gaston. s&iem O T Gaston, Salem F J Peterson, Mist Nettle B. Peterson, do N D Peterson. do J C McFadden. Cathlnj C Henry. PlUar Kock A Wilson. Gale Creek C H Vehrs. Lebanon Roger Hood, Detroit J D Scharff. city v. H Toumrl Barton Minnie- Peterson, do Alice Peterson, do F H Hill. Skye O E Wandersby. Ralnr J -D Morro-w; Seattle C C Stewart,. Pullman Geo Barnes, Seattle Nell Stewart, .ao Tacoma Hotel. Tacoma. American plan. Rates. 3 and up. Hotel Doasetly, Taeems. Flrst-claes restaurant in connection. Hood's Sarsaparllla ensures good diges tion and strength .to the vital organs. In sist upon Hood's. Louis g; Dispensary DISEASES OF MEN J T OPeters. T Stiles: -W K leaver. Spokane VARICOCELE, HYDROCELE NERVOUS DEBILITY BLOOD POISON, RUPTURE, KID NEY AND URiNARY DISEASES and all diseases and weaknesses of men, due to in heritance, habits." excesses, or the. result of specific diseases. Every man who is afflicted owes it to himself and his posterity to get cured safely and positively, with out leaving any blight or weakness In his system; We make no misleading statements or unbusiness like propositions to the afflicted In order to secure their patronage. The many years of our. successful practice In Portland prove that our methods of treat ment are safe and certain. Call at our offices or write, and if we find that you cannot be cured we will NOT accept your money UNDER ANY CONDITIONS and if we find you are curable we will guarantee a SAFES AND POSITIVE CURB In the shortest possible time, without inlurlous Twenty Years of Success In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver. Kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diar rhoea,, dropsical swellings. Bright's disease, etc. Kidney and Urinary Complaints, paintui, utmcuit, too frequent, milky or .bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured. Diseases of the Rectum Such as Bliea, UaiUtU, XUUfUte, Ulceration, mucous and - Bioody discharges, cured without the knife, pain or Diseases of Men fcifeew' &uuuure, unnatural losses, lra- emissions, dreams, exhaustinar drains. depriv. you of your mnhooo.UNFlT3 sltlA strain- hv. ia- uitt.y "'"sa u"11 MUNYONS PAW-PAW CURES INDIGESTION I want to make it very plain to all suf er ers from indigestion that natura has in my Paw-Paw provided & certain cure foe this distressing ailinent and all of its trouble some consequences. The native tribes of the tropical countries where the Paw-Paw grows use the fruit as a digestant and core for all stomach ailments, bat as I have compounded it and combined it with well known therapeutic agents in my Paw-Paw Tonic, it becomes scslntltic specific for Dyspepsia, Nervousness and Sleeplessness. I know it will cure these troubles speedily and thoroughly. It does away with all de sire for beer, wine and whiskey. Gives exhilaration without Intoricatloe. If the- liver is sluggish and yoaad your self constipated, biSous and f eelint dull and heavy take a dose of my Paw Paw Laxa tive Pills. I consider thear the beet stom ach and liver pill on earth. ' Pverv drncrrist will five vouthe Baae3 of hundreds who nave been cure by Mun yon's Paw-Paw Tonic, Paw-Paw PlUa cs other' Munyon remedies. ' jarMunyen's new Illustrated Mazaztec et'fiealthsenUrw. Address Musyo, PWIi. Correct CiotiesfirMen The least awkwardness si your dress and carriage wffl not escape my observation, nor pass without amicable correction. Lard Chesterfield to Ms son. A man's manner may be awkward, but his apparel never, if it bears this label gifted j)enjamin&( MAKERS NEW 7HK Q Equal to fine cuitoo-inade in all but price, The makers guarantee, and ours, with every garment. J We are Exclusive Agents in this cky. BUEFUM & PENDLETON 311 Morraoa St, opp. the PooO&s BE A MAX UEX OTXKR 5CKK- FREE TO MEN MEDICAL BOOK FREE lint copy- et S1M 139 pace, 15 piers res. Sent free, postpaid; sealed. riaf e flsd all of sea explained fat plala UBffsxse. TSla YraBderfal book teUa OTerrthlBff yea wast to kaaw asd every thlasr yea choald ksevr la re gird to bapsy cad cnnappy treoaea me. aiaeasea waioa ioreM . nutrriazc, r a iasii "early lollies, self de- tructiaa. lest Bia hood. bmi saasarr. vrematore deey, aerreaaeM, bleed aoloa. dwarfed ergaas, strietvre, weak Inass, liver aad ludaey disease. "Jz aoraace besets misery; kaotrleclse brlBffs health aad bspplaess." WrHtea by tae world-famoas master speelaUst. Th0 most woaderfal aad createst sel eatlSe bock of tae are." Sea. Haaaa. Write far It teaay aad' address STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 202 Ssceml Avenue, South. SEATTLE, WASH. (Established 1879.) "Cures While Tow Sleep." WJioo ping-Cough, Croup, Bronchitis, Coughs, Diphtheria, Catarrh, Confidence can "be placed In aremeayvwhieh foraqoarterof acenturyhaa earned ungual i fled rsaisa. Ask your physician about It. CEBS0TJE5K k a bees to JL1I DrnffkU. erlyUT bMtiet. Creaa!a XatU seftlcTariMt TsU let fbi tba lrrf UU4 throat. l your drottltt or from ni. Ic la Tlw Yafc-Cmeien CU. ISO FiHm St. X.Y. Asfhaa Cu Si Girtd The statement of Mr. J. F. Hoan, 20 E. Adams St, CKcago, prove that the worst cases 6 .Asthma im the world are met only relieved, hut are raadiiy ciyred by Dr. SchiEEmann's Asthma: Cure. He ays: "Astkraa kept me ta terrifele m try for tea years until I mcd your Asthma Cure. After tbe&rst trial I was a changed man. I went to s&ep tiuu fiightand woke next day madt Klirrcd andl have gottea eatkeiy over the Astb- ma. It now bmw ytsws sioec I wm cartd." 4 r Sold byll liwnM c jBCssrf Itxa Sesdac stamp Dr.R,T tliii n, Box U ia lililia Gii;7 h is 1 is