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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1905)
THE HORNING. QREBONIAir, . FRIDAY, , 'ARIE. . T,: 1905. BIG wIEN ACCEPT Leaders of ThoughtWill Attend Congresses. FEW DECLINE INVITATIONS Acceptances Coming in With Every Mail. WIDE INTEREST.. 'IN PLANS Hight Men of National Reputation Added Their Names Yesterday to the List- of Partici pants in Conferences. priest Tinmea were , added yesterday to the list of men prominent in the world of haeht. -who -will nartlolpate in the con ferences at the Ixrwis and Clark Exposition during: the Bummer. The committee on congresses la rapidly securing acceptances and -within a short time will be able to make out its calendar for the entire series of conferences and congresses. Here is a Ust of the eight men whose acceptances were received during yesterday by Wil liam G. Eliot, Jr., secretary of the com mittee on congresses: - William T. Harris, United States Com missioner of Education. Dr. Felix Adler, lecturer for the Ethical Culture Society of New York City; editor of the" International Journal of Ethics, and a distinguished scholar and preacher of ethics. Clinton Rogers Woodruff; secretary of the National Municipal League. Rev. Arthur D. Brown, D. D., a recog nized authority on Chinese and other Oriental problems. Professor Charles Zueblin, member of the Economics Department of Chicago University. Howard J. Rogers, First Assistant Com missioner of Education, of New York. Rev. Charles M. Sheldon, pastor of the Central Church of Topeka, Kan., and au thor of "In His Steps." Professor John Graham Brooks, presi dent of the American Social Science As sociation, and at one time professor in the economics department of Harvard "University.. Wide Field of Learning Covered. The dates and subjects of the addresses that are to be given have been partially listed. The topics cover a wide field of learning and are of timely interest. One of the most interesting will be that given by Professor Brooks. His acceptance con veys the information that he will speak on the subject of municipal .ownership, presenting arguments for and against that system. He will appear in the Exposition auditorium afternoon from August 14 to 19. Professor Brooks bears the distinction of being the foremost authority on the subject in the United- States. Municipal improvement will be the sub ject upon which Professor Zueblin will : present his Views. "Some Phases of Municipal Improvement" is the subject he has announced and'he will appear on the same dates with Professor Brooks. William T. Harris will also appear at this time. He has been invited to de liver the convocation address. Dr. Brown Will Speak. Dr. Brown's appearance wilk.be in con ( nection with the conference o'h Oriental ' affairs, around which deep Interest will center. Dr. Brown, who, by the way, was at one time pastor of the First Pres byterian Church of Portland, spent sev eral years In the Oriental mission fields and his views will thus bear added In terest and Importance The date of this conference is still contingent upon the date of Secretary Taft's visit, probably early in July. Commissioner Harris will participate in the educational conference to be held in August under the Joint auspices of the educators of the Pacific Northwest and the Lewis and Clark -Congresses Com mittee. WIDE PUBLICITY FOR PORTLAND Exposition's Articles on Cfty Reach All Parts of Country. Dally exchanges of newspapers throughout the country show that Port land Is receiving a tremendous amount of advertising through the Lewis and Clark Exposition's press bureau. There are no papers of any consequence in the United States that have not had some mention of the Exposition, and hundreds of leading publications repeatedly devote from a column to a page to the Exposi tion and the Oregon country. A syndicate story reoently sent out about the scenic beauty and Industrial advantages of Portland was printed in displayed Sunday articles in such papers as the Boston Herald, Philadelphia Rec ord, Cleveland Plain Dealer. Milwaukee Sentinel, Pittsburg Post and Newark Call. The combined circulation of these papers totals over half a million, or, to be exast. 521,644. FILIPINOS ARE ON THE WAY Probably Fair Visitors Are on Big Minnesota. SEATTLE, Wash., April 6. (Special.) The steamship Minnesota, of the Great Northern's Oriental line has saiied from Yokohama for Seattle. She is expected to arrive here on April 20. Local Great Northern officials ex pected to hear that the Minnesota is bringing over the, Filipinos who will be exhibited at the Lewis and Clark Fair. These natives, would travel in the steerage, and since the cable to her owners does not tell of the steerage passengers on . the boat, it Ispossible the natives are aboard the big liner. In the brief cable announcing the sailing it is said 159 passengers, a record-breaking list, is booked In the first and second cabins. MISSOURIANS WILL LAY PLANS Meet Tonight to Arrange for Exten sive Operations During Fair. At the weekly meeting of the Missouri Society of Oregon In the Chamber of Commerce this evening important mat ters relating to the plans of the society for the coming Exposition season will be discussed. President W. M. Davis hopes for a large attendance of ex-MIssourians. This meeting, he says, will be the most vitally Important in the history of the society. WILL SHOW STATE'S MINERALS J. C. Hubbart, Mining Engineer, Has Been Appointed for Fair. SEATTLE, Wash., April 6. (Special.) Judson C Hubbart, of . Seattle, has been appointed to take charge of the state's mining exhibit at the Lewis and Clark Exposition. He will assemble the exhibit in this city and remove it to Portland early next month. Mr. Hubbart was appointed at the request of the North Pacific Society of Mining Engineers. He is a well-known mining expert, who has been engaged in mining In this state for 21 years. Electrical Tests' at Exposition. Electrical tests were made last night at the Lewis and Clark Exposition grounds, the Forestry and Foreign Ex hibits buildings, and abortion of the Park being lighted. The two big exhibit pal aces presented a beautiful picture in their garb of light, while the long strings of dazzling lights in the Park gave fan tastic shape to the trees and foliage. Some Insight was given of the incom parable beauty of the grounds by nlghl, when the electrical work has been com pleted. A total of 4500 lights were burn ing last 'night. As soon as the big tur bine station which will furnish the neces sary 600-horsepower is completed, a test will bo made of the lighting facilities of the entire Exposition. This will be made the occasion of fitting ceremonies and a big open-night at the Fair. Illinois Commission Is Named. SPRINGFIELD. 111., April 6. (Special.) Governor Deneen today named the fol lowing Board of Commissioners to the Lewis and Clark .Exposition, at Portland: P. A. Peterson. Rockford; Cyrus Thomp' son, Belleville; JtfhiTW. Stipes, Cham paign: R- R,. Tiffany, Freeport; William H. Hart. Benton; Fred H. Hand. Cam-, bridge. Will Race at the Fair. ASTORIA, Or., April 6. (Special.) The Astoria hose team will begin train ing next week to enter the team races to be held in Portland 'during the Lewis and Clark Fair. Nebraska Has De signs on Awards Entire Appropriation of 912,000 Will Be Uwed In Inntalllnff a. Marrnlflcent Exhibit of Agricul tural Product. NEBRASKA will invade the Lewis and Clark Exposition with the avowed determination of carrying away .the hon ors and awards for agricultural displays In a bunch. That the state stands some considerable chance of accomplishing this same feat is not hard to believe when taken in conjunction with the telegraphic announcement made yesterday by the Ne tfraska State Commission that the, entire appropriation- of $12,000 is to be spent on an agricultural exhibit. This appropri ation has just passed the Legislature and the decision of the commission as to its use was reached promptly. The whole Nebraska exhibit will be housed in the Agricultural Palace. It will stand In line with the displays made by Oregon, Idaho, Montana, Utah, Washing' ton, California and Wyoming, and to head all these displays a high standard of excellence will be required, as each of the states will be togged out In its best agricultural clothes. Chief Commissioner H. G. Shedd, of Nebraska, asked for 5000 square feet of space In his telegram to Director of Ex hibits H. E. Dosch. While the entire amount cannot be supplied, a full block. which had been especially reserved for Nebraska, was immediately awarded. 'ais block Is 76 feet long, with a width of 32 feet, and is located In one of the most desirable portions of the building. Corn is to be featured In the "Nebraska display, but all" other farm products will be Included. Nebraska pumpkins will try their best to look a little larger than their country cousins from the soli of Oregon, and Nebraska cabbages will do their best to overawe cabbages from the fields of Utah. Just which ones will be rewarded with gold medals and blue rib bpns remains to be seen. At least Ne braska, with 512,000 to spend, and its rich soil, comes into the field well prepared for the fray. GRAVE OF JOHN PAUL JONES Aged Woman Says It Is at Dumfries, Scotland, Not Paris. ST. PAUL. Airll 6. J. A.'Wheelock, editor of the Pioneer-Press, who is at present in Redlands. 'CaL, in a com munication to that j?aper says that a Mrs. Preston, an aged, resident of Red- lands, but a native of Dumfries, Scot land, declares that thf grave of John Paul Jones, for which Ambassador Porter has been searohing In the old cemeteries of Paris, is really located at Dumfries, Scotland. When Mrs. Pres ton read of the quest of Ambassador Porter, she Immediately wrote to him to tell hln where the grave of John Paul Jone: was. She well remembered It, for It is marked with a stone which bears the sinister Inscription: "John Paul Jones, the Black Pirate." Her story is that his mother caused his remains to be transported from Paris and burled among the graves of his kindred in his native village. Be cause John Paul Jones had not even spared his native village during his raids on the coast towns of the British Isle, the villagers vented their wrath on his memory by inscribing the epi thet of "The Black Pirate" on his tombstone. WILL BOYCOTT B0YC0TTERS Clothing Manufacturers Decide to Retaliate on Retailers. NEW YORK, April 6. Resolutions have been adopted by the' National Association of Clothiers, which is representative of the second largest manufacturing Indus try in the country, now in annual con vention here, to boycott all retailers who unjustifiably cancel orders or return goods. The resolution adopted Is, as fol lows: "After a customer shall have been de termined by the affirmative vote of four fifths of the directors of this association to bo an unjustifiable canceller of orders or returner of goods, the secretary shall notify such customers and all actuaries; the actuaries shall in turn notify all mem bers of the respective association, and after such determination and until re voked or otherwise ordered by the board pf directors, no members shall accept any orders for goods from such customer un der' penalty of suspension from the priv ileges of membership in the association.' Gaynor Guilty of Burglary. James Gaynor, who was caught in the store of the Moyer Clothing Company. at Third and Oak streets, at 11 o'clock one night several weeks ago, was- tried and convicted on a charge of burglary In Judge Cleland's court yesterday. The witnesses against him were Ed Schmidt and Ben C Wing, who discovered hlra in the store, and Patrolman Endlcott. The excuse given by Gaynor was that he was drunk and did not know what he was doing when he broke into the place. Gaynor only recently completed a year's sentence. BUSINESS ITEMS. If Baby la Cutting Teeth. v Be sure and vat tint old and well-tried remedy. Mrs. Wlnslow'a Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child, eortena the sums, allays all pain, cures wind collo and diarrhoea. You can't help liking them, they are so verv small and their action so DerfeeL Only one pill a dose. Carter's -Little Liver Plus. Try tnem. WOMAN 18 FINED She Violates the Sidewalk Or dinance, ISENSEE AGREES TO -.CLEAN UP His Attorney Thinks Client Is Singled Out for Prosecution; and ' Mentions Others Who Do Notx Observe the Law. CIVIC I3D?BOVBMENT CASES. While Municipal Judge Hogue was hearing evidence in thre cases of vio-. latton of street and sidewalk ordi nances yesterday .morning, his atten tion was called toa flagrant case di rectly opposite, his courtroom, on Sec ond street. His Honor left the bench a moment to view the blocked side walk. This reminded him of two other places he had knowledge of where violations were plain, and called the attention o Attorney Crouch and. Special Policeman Mallet to them. Judge Hogue lined Mrs. Mary Jaax $5. gave William Isensee until today to clean up his sidewalk and continued the case against F. H., Reeves. Ho, too, must obey the ordinance or be" lined. J Judge Hogue stated that in his opin ion the City Council should not have power to grant permits for merchants to violate the law. There was a lively half hour In the Municipal Court yesterday rnornlng. when Judge Hogue was hearing cases brought before him by the Civic Im provement Board, and Policeman For ter. By the time the matters had been disposed of, it was painfully apparent tnat In every direction there are vio latlons of ordinances governing streets and sidewalks, notwithstanding the efforts In behalf of a "clean Port land." Directly opposite Judge Hogue's courtroom, on Second street, was a flagrant violation of the sidewalk or dlnance. Boxes of goods and boxes that had been emptied were strewn about in great confusion, completely blocking pedestrian traffic His Honor was asked to step down from the bench a moment, and view the scene. He did so, and made comment regarding it. Violations of the Law. When Judge Hogue resumed his sit ting, lio called the attention of Spe cial Attorney Crouch and Special Po liceman Mallet, of the Civic Improve ment Board, to two other flagrant vio lations of ordinances. One was at the southeast corner of Eleventh and John son streets, and the other at the north east corner of Twenty-fourth and Ral eigh. Immediate action will be taken in both cases. 'Those two places are in a horrible condition," said Judge Hogue. "The sidewalks and streets are blocked, and the matter needs prompt-attention.' Mrs. Henri' Janz. recently arrested by Policeman Porter for dumping vegeta bles and other refuse In the street at Front and Water, was first heard. She objected to paying a fine because of other violations she said she knew of. but unon the testimony of the arrest Ing officer, arid her own admissions, she was fined $5 the minimum. She Is the first woman to be fined for viola tlon of this ordinance since the pres ent crusade began, but she did not like the distinction, and sputtered when the court Imposed the fine. She paid, how ever, and went home. William Isensee, having a machine shop in North. Portland, was next to be tried. Milton Smith -was present as de- Pfendant's counsel, and while he did not particularly deny the charge, he -did specify numerous other violations. Thinks Client Is Singled Out. "I think my client has been singled out," said Attorney Smith. "If he is guilty, let him be fined, but what is the reason Marshall-Wells Hardware Com pany Is allowed to use the streets and sidewalks about the store, and no ar rests occur?" The Council has granted a special permit In that case," quickly replied Attorney Crouch. "Well, has the Council power to grant permits to people to break lawsT' asked Attorney Smith. Judge Hogue There Is a clause in the ordinance which gives the Council that right. I do not think it ought to have the right, for it impedes civic Im provement, and causes annoying com plications. However, in the case qf your client, he has no permit. Policeman Mallett I have told theH proprietors of the hardware company referred to that they must use every effort to keep sidewalks and streets clear. But as to Isensee, he has been repeatetdly warned, and has refused to comply. Attorney Crouch Tsensee. I fully be lieve, has tried to see how aggravating he can be, and keep within the bounds. I think he meant to violate the law. He has not acted right in this matter. Isensee Must Clean Up. Attorney Smith Well, supposing we .give my client until tomorrow to clean up the sidewalks at his place. I guess he will do It. In the meantime, why is It the Hazelwood Creamery Company can block the street and sidewalk at Fifth and Oak stroets with milk cans, an'd never be molested? Also, why can others do these things, and escape?. Judge - Hogue An effort is being made to punish all the -guilty. Any per son having knowleJgo Of violations of these ordinances, may report the same to the Civic Improvement Board, and they will receive prompt attention. There are so many phases to the work, and so few Xo assist in it, that all I can do is to punish all who come be fore this court. Judge Hogue then announced that Isensee must clear the sidewalks at his place at once, or be heavily fined. F. H. Reeves, who conducts a gro cery store at Twelfth and Washington streets, was the third defendant. It was charged that there were boxed and orange wrappers on the sidewalk in front of his store, and that the trap doors were opefa altogether too much. He denied both allegations, and after considerable discussion, he -was permit ted to go and see to It that the ordi nances are not violated by himself or his clerks In future. Elks Will Hold Convention. Today at the Elks convention, which meets In Elks Hall, In the Marquam building, at 10 o'clock. It will bo decided whether the Elks of Oregon are, to par ticipate in the general fraternity celebra tions to be held during the Lewis and Clark Centennial. Just what will be done in this respect Is not known at present, as the subject has been left to the will of the convention. It has been proposed that all celebrations he delayed until the completion of the new Elks' building at J Seventh and Stark streets, and that the occasion of the dedication be made a gala day. Delegates to the state convention. which meets today, have arrived from all parts of the state. The regular election of officers will take place. AT THE THEATERS What th Press Agents Say. "A GAIETY GIRL" TONIGHT. The Pollard Lilliputians to- Present Musical Comedy at Marquam, -Tonight and Saturday afternoon the Pollard Lilliputian Opera Company will present the new version of the musical success, "A Gaiety Girl." This Is con sidered one of the best things In the com pany's vast repertoire. All the children have a splendid chance in this comedy, and as Life Guards, ladles of fashion and gaiety dancers they. will wear somo fetch ing gowns and costumes, and will Indulge in cute terpslchorean novelties. Jack Pollard will have Ills old part of tho Rev. Brlerly. and Teddle McNaraara will play Lance, Introducing his famous "kilt" suit. Daphno Pollard will be Lady Virginia, and the rest of the favorites will be well cast. .Fred Pollard has a new song, an answer to "Please 'Let Me Sleep." It Is said to bo better than the old- song. On Saturday night the Pollards will say farewell to their many admirers and will present on that night "An American Mil lionaire." This comedy has also been re written and contains a lot of new ma terial In the way of songs, dances and specialties. Seats are now on sale for the entire week. Columbia Reopening Sunday. The sale of seats for the' opening of the hew Columbia stock company began yesterday at the downtown box office In' the Dolly Varden, 227 Morrison, and near ly all the regular patrons and season subscribers either dropped In or called up and signified their desire to have their old seats retained during the special three weeks that arc to start next: Sunday mat inee. The first week "Woman against Woman" will be glvon. a strong, intense ly interesting play that Is bound to start the brief season to follow In a manner befitting the high standard always main tained by the Columbia management. Advance Sale Today. This morning at 10 o'clock the advance sale of seats will open for "The Marriage of Kitty." which will be the attraction at the Marquam Grand Theater next Monday an Tuesday nights. April 10 and 11. Tho "Marriage of Kitty" Is a dainty, witty comedy, presented by Jules Mur ry's company, with Max Figman, a pol ished, gentlemanly, up-to-date comedian, as Sir Reginald. Wit, humor, repartee and ludicrous complications follow each other with the rapidity of a Gatllng dis charge. Kitty is played by Delia Mven. fresh from her triumph in "Little John nie Jones." She sings and plays her own accompaniments charmingly. Stock Company at Empire. Theatergoers will be surprised when they see the excellent stock company at the Empire Theater, which opens Sunday mat inee for the Summer season. The opening play will be the fine English melodrama, "The Ticket-of-Leave Man," and It will be an excellent vehicle to Introduce the new stock company. A matinee will be given every day. and one performance each night, and the low price of admission charged will certainly crowd the Empire to capacity each performance. AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS At the Star. Among the many feature acts that the Star, has given since -It has catored to the amusement public of Portland, none has been so novel as the bird and cat show on the bill this week. This act was brojught direct from the East and is con sidered the best In the' business This, however, Is but one of the many clever acts on the Star programme. There are acrobatic acts, monologues, comedies, dancers and an the other diversions found In a first-class amusement palace. To see the Star bill this week Is to view an entertainment that Is unexcelled any where on the Pacific Coast.- Next week tho management announces the first ap pearance In the West of the Sisters Perle and Dlamant, brought from Paris. This act promises to create a sensation In Portland on account of its extreme ar tlstlcncss and novelty. The Grand Theater. Samson and Zaccho, at the Grand this week In their strong act. Invite any per son who might be skeptical to step ' on the stage and. examine the apparatus, with which Zaccho lifts a platform, man and piano with her teeth. Thl3 act, with nine other absolute head-line features. Is nightly packing the Grand. The man agement desires to announce that, in re sponse to a very general request, It has reserved In the Immediate front a few seats for evening performances. At the Baker. Roberts and his trained bears are the feature at the Baker Theater this week on a bill that is made up of eight great acts. The bears sing, dance and even talk under the direction of their skilled trainer.' Other acts that make for mirth and ail around entertainment are: Froao. the me chanical doll; Powers and Theobald, the humanautomaton and her beau; Al Har vard, the famous ventriloquist; and the musical Thors. "the great xylophone and banjo virtuoso. It's a great show, and the crowded houses tell the 6tory.. The coroner's jury Inquiring Into the Rush Run and Red Ash coal mine ex plosions In West Virginia, whereby 24 men were killed, has exonerated the manager and mine inspector. lbwles Tops Free with 1Q r There's a delicious blend of sweets the pur est the sweetest sweet you ever tasted in Towle's TOP S vruD Put up in gallon, half gallon, quart and pint cans. A patent top (every child can spin it) free with every gallon at your grocers. Just try one can and you'll keep on buying it Towle Syrup Company, Makers of Towle's Top Molasses and Towle's Top Sorghum. CALL FOR PLANS Architects Want to Submit Drawings. DENOONCE ' BOARD METHODS Steamfltters Also Complain, Saying That T. J. Jones Asks "for Absurd Specifications in ' Allotting Work. . T. J. Jones, superintendent of repairs, hired -by the School Board, is beginning to receive knocks on all sides. The archi tects have Intimated strongly that they do not think much of him, and now tho steam and hot water fitters have taken up the fight and say that they havebeen given specifications on which to work In times past which were to their knowledge of the business absurdi They are now making a stand with the architects for- open competition. Mr. Wittenberg has aroused consider able adverse discussion by intimating- in a published letter that Mr. Jones would get the Job of building the East Side High -School. Tho architects have not yet had an opportunity to meet with the bulldfng committee of the School Board, and -have not even outlined what thby wish the Board to do, and they believe It would have been more graceful if Mr. Wittenberg had not jumped to a conclu sion that they were attempting to obtain some "graft," but had waited until their plan was laid before the committee, com posed of himself and R. K. Warren. They are firmly convinced that the School Board will In the -end accede to their de sires. What they wish Is that all architects have an equal chance and that the draw ings be chosen according to merit, not by the School Board of Itself, but with the aid of an expert In building, who could not have any possible interest him self. They ask that a prize bo offered to the two unsuccessful architects who have the best plans. Tho successful one will have enough In obtaining the work. They ask this, as the work of drawing credible plans Is expensive, and because It Is done everywhere else except here. The architects say merely that the School Board needs to be apprised of the way the work should be done, and It will do as they ask. They do not care to say anything against the ability of Mr. Jones, but they object very much to seeing a piece of work, to cost from $100,000 to J15O.0O0. go ing to a man who has not proved him self a better architect than the rest. They ask for open competition and a comparatively small amount, 5500, for prizes. The School Board went on record a3 favoring an "opon competition when It received a letter from the Taxpayers' League advocating such action, but it has shown itself averse to giving prizes. No objection has been raised to Mr. Jones doing all the work of the School Board, though he has practically rebuilt several schoolhouses. but In the case ot a structure the size of the East Side High School the architects believe that the Board should follow the ordinary present day methods of competition. The archi tects seem to have at present a feeling that the work of Jones will be favored unless some means Is devised to keep the names of all who submit plans. Jones has been a builder and con tractor In Portland for many years, and 16 years ago did his first school work on the Stephens School, on the East Side. As superintendent of repairs no objection has been made publicly against him till the Mas ter Steam and Hot Water Fitters' Asso ciation yesterday denounced specifica tions furnished them. But when it comes to a large building, with emoluments at tached, the architects all wish to have an even chance at It. and resent any dis position on the part of the School Board to stand" by old-fashioned methods.' PORTLAND - HTLLSB0E0 LUTE. Work of Construction Will Begin the First of Next Month. May 1 Is the date set for the beginning of construction on the Portland-Hllls-boro line. With the passage of the ordi nance granting the franchise over the streets of Portland, the Oregon Traction Company Is now In shape to begin work, and all preparations are being hastened. President Andrew Graydon. of the com pany, left for San Francisco last night, where he will close the contracts for sup plies and materials and confer with the general contractors who will have super vision of the building Qf the line. AH necessary surveys, plans and specifications kfor every detail of the construction have been completed, and it Is the belief or the officials of the company that the line will be In full operation by November 1. Work Js expected to begin on the Port land end of the road by' May 1. The line will begin In Portland on Front street and run out Stark street to Twelfth, then north to Pettygrove and west to the Cor nell road. Skirting the hill to Qulmby street it will then go out to Balch's Gulch, which will be bridged. The road when completed will cost about $700,000. Women from their sedentary habits are often subject to headache and constipa tion. These are quickly removed by Car ter's Little Liver Pills. 21 Towle's Top Syrup " J N'" : APENTA HUNGARIAN NATURAL APERIENT WATER. - . : USES. For occasional or habitual constipation. As a safe, ordinary, and gentle laxative. To relieve the tidneysi In "bilious attacks and' disorders of the , liver. Eor improving- the complexion. For persons inclined to inflammation, congestion, and gouty or rheumatic disorders.. In fatty degeneration of various organs. Against undue deposition of fat in gen eral, and' the evil consequences of indiscretion in eating or drinking. ORDINARY DOSE: A Wineglassful before Breakfast. Cheap, Effective, Palatable. THE domes of gentility can be made only by band, just as all ATTERBURY CLOTHES are made. We admit tbere are a few large manufacturers wbo produce very presentable garments by machinery, and fhey'll bold tbeir shape for a time. But something is lacking. If there wasn't the manufacturer would soon drive the custom tailor out of business. . That "something" l is Everything. ' It is character and unquestioned style t which machines cannot produce. ATTERBURY CLOTHES b eing hand-made and perie ctly f ormed impart character to the wearer. Machine-made clothing confdrms promptly to the defects of the figure. Not one man in ten is perfectly formed, hence nothing short of hand -tailored clothing can possibly fill the bill. THE ATTERBURY SYSTEM is the custom tailor on an enlarged scale. It's the modern idea. ' 1 Atterbnry System Labels la Each Garment , , AuthorueJ Agents m All Citi'et . , . Atterbury Suits and Overcoats $20 to' $40 le &thvbux$ intern OFFICES AMD TAILOR SHOPS 110-112 Fifth Avenue, New York Arm Yew Staying U& Night with thm Bmby? His It soma dlstresslac okta aSectloa? Ko need of It. Eoeta ot &appr xoothera dally oia Harfina Soap In babj's bath. Hills disease parasites. Speedily allaya Irritation of scalp and skin. Indneea restful sleep. Keeps babr sweet and heilthy. For rashes, chafing, eczema, scrofula. Itching, all akin soreness, HARFINA BOAP 'Is truly wonderful. What It does for baby It Trill do fcr yon. It's the. most soothing and satisfying; of toilet, bath and nursery eoaps. No animal fats. Medicated. Antiseptic, De odorizing, Befreshln;, He aline;, Fracrast. "Alreath af PIc Ealsuola ETcryCake." Try It Yoa'n ba cczrrlseed. Larga 25c cakes. Box, 3 cakes, 65c DrniatH Manufactured by PHILO HAY SPECIAL TIES CO.. NEWARK. N. J. Refuse anything offered irlthout this signature: ?ZP iK oaoataldo O jt&C&C mapper. WOODARD. CT.ABKK CO, fourth and Washington Ste. Js- Such as piles, confinement. Blood Doiaon. potency tnorougnly ured. No failure. Cure guaranteed. YOUNG MEN troubled with night emissions, dreams, exhausting drains, bashfulness, aversion to society, -which, deprive you of your manhood, UNFIT YOU FOR BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE. MIDDLE-AGED MEN, who from excesses and .strains fcave lost their MANLY POWER. BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES, Syphilis. Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine. Gleet, Stricture, Enlarged Prostate, Sexual Debility, Varicocele, Hydrocele, Kid ney and Liver troubles cured without MERCURY OR OTHER POISONOUS DRUGS. Catarrh and rheumatism CURED. Dr. Walker'3 methods are regular and scientific. He uses no patent, nos trums or ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treatment. His New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent free to all men who de scribe their trouble. PATD3NTS cured at home. Terras reasonaoie. All letters !i dTTTo-Qyi Art nlnln entrMnrvA nnnultfl.tlnn frAfl nri1 saeredlv rnnflrtftntlril- PaTT answered in plain envelope. on or address. DR. WALKER, 181 First Street, Corner Yamhill, Portland, Or I . i iK HAY'S Hairheaith Keens You Looking Young, ALWAYS restores youthful color to gray or faded hair. Stops hair falling. Posi tively removes dandruff. A high-class balr-grower dressing, keeping hair soft, glossy, luxuriant. Does not soil akin or lines. This Great Hair Food, aided by HABTTNJ. BOAP, heals the scalp, kills dandruff germs, stops Itching, supplies energy to roots and promotes line hair growth. Large 00c. bottles, druggists'. Takenothlngwlthoutour signature. Frw Soap Of wSSSSiftSSfig? Sign this coupon, take to any of the following druggists, and get a COc bottlo Hay's Hair health and a 23c cake Harflna3redlcated Soap, best for hair, bath, toilet, both for BOc: or sent by Phllo Hay Specialties Co.. Newark. N. X. express prepaid, on receipt of 60c. and this adr. Xame Address........... Following druggists supply Hay's Hairheaith. and Harfina Sozd In their ahocs onlr: WOODABD. CLARKE & CO-. JFourtii and Washington Sts. .Twenty Years of Success In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver, kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diar rhoea, drbpsicai swellings, Brlght's disease etc. Kidney and Urinary Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky or bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured. Diseases of the Rectum fistula, fissure, ulceration, mucous and ' bloody discharges, cured without the Knife, pain or Diseases of (Vlen sleet, stricture, unnatural losses, im-