THE MORNING OEEGONIAN, MONDAY, APEIL 10, 1903.
MAY GIVE UP JOBS
State Employes -Object to Dis
count orrSalaries.
PLENTY MORE AVAILABLE
Many Applications Fron East for
Positions in State institutions,
but Residents of Oregon
Get the. Preference.
SALEM, Dr., April 9. (Special.) "We do
siot anticipate any grave trouble as a re
sult of the unsatisfactory effects produced
by the impending referendum of the gen
eral appropriation bill," remarked an asy
lum official tonight, in commenting upon
T!iq heavy discount being made upon the
astte scrip by the brokers.
"If any rceentment is T&t on Clio part
tf employes through having their wages
tehaved. which I understand there is. it
will not b- shown in a demonstrative
"way, but may cause many of them to re
sign to seek more remunerative employ
ment. If this should occur, it might oper
ate to cripple the present excellent service
now being enjoyed for an indefinite period,
but there are moro applicants for posi
tion on hand now than there have been
for the past two years, and there would
bp no difficulty in filling all vacancies.
There is an unusually large number of ap
plications for positions coming from at
tendants in ISastern asylums who dcelrc to
come West, but it has brn the policy of
the government to employ local applicants
first, and this policy will be followed out
as far ap possible. The employes under
stand the situation fully, and show no dis
position to blame the officials of the state
or the Asylum for the existing condi
tions." Inquiry disdoees that practically the
Fame conditions exipt at the other state
institutions, and that general dissatisfac
tion is being felt among tlVe employes. It
also develops that the two Asylum em
ployes who were obliged to cash their cer
tificates at a discount of 16 per cent had
resigned before this condition material
ized, and did not do so on account of it.
'NEW CHURCH IS DEDICATED
Huge Congregations at Salem in
Building Almost Debt-Free.
SALEM, Or.. April 5. (Special.)-Thc
formal dedicatory exercises of the new.
First Congregational Church, which has
just been completed at a cost of about
$15,000. were hold in tho new edifice tills
evoning, and were witnessed by a congre
gation which filled the sjac!ous auditor
ium from sanctuary to gallery, and scores
were turned away. This magnificent tem
ple of worship is the result of over 11
years of earnest and faithful labor on the
part of the present .pastor. Rev. W.
Kantner, and the Ladies' AidSociety. and
it will stand as a monument 'to their fruit
ful efforts for age? to come.
The ontire day has been taken up with
service?, and the building has been packed
to its -fullest capacity. The morning ser
mon was delivered by Rev. B. L. House,
of Portland, and the dedicatory sermon of
the evening wae made by Rev. E. C. Oak
ley, of Eugene.' which was followed by the
formal dedication by the pastor and the
people. The afternoon nrogramme was In
ihe nature of a good ciieer and greeting
service, and was participated in by the
local end visiting clergy.
A novel and interesting scheme was in
troduced during the afternoon ceremonies,
presided over by' Rev. C. F. Clapp, of
Forest Grovf . by which almost the entire
amount of th remaining debt upon the
church was raised by voluntary subscrip
tions In amounts from 51 up to $500. The
debt, aggregating over $3000, was practi
cally secured by blocking a blackboard off
i.ito varl-sized square?, representing lots,
which were sold, the Ladles' Aid Socioty
subscribing $1000 of the ,52792.50 secured
during ttio afternoon. The amount sub
scribed in the evening was ?241.50, making
a total of $2034.
PRIZES FOR YOUNG FARMERS
Whitman County School Children
May Exhibit Crops at Fair.
COLFAX, Wash.. April 9.-(SpocIal.)-A
new departure in public school work is to
be taken up in Whitman County this year.
In an address before the County Teach
ers' Institute here Professor J. L. Dumas.
Superintendent of Pullman City Schools,
suggested an innovation which is to be
followed and. it is thought, will produce
beneficial results.
Professor Dumas' addroBs was on "Agri
culture in the Public Schools." He sug
gested that each district offer a prize for
the best crop of potatoes grown by a boy
or girl pupil of any grade beneath the
eighth, on a square rod of ground. He
also suggested a prize for the teacher of
this pupil, to be offered by the county.
The idea was met with enthusiasm by
nearly 400 teachers present, and was im
mediately adopted. E. T. Coman and
Judge S. J. Chadwick. the only two pres
ent who are not teachers, seconded the
suggestion and each ottered a substantial
prize to be given in addition to any prize
offered by the school district. Teachers'
Association or any other organization.
yir. Coman, who is cashier of the First
National Bank of Colfax, offered a prize
of a trip to the Lewis and Clark Exposi
tion at Portland for the pupil producing
the best crop under the conditions of the
contest. Judge Chadwick offered a cash
prize of $10 for the best exhibit ofpota
toes grown by a student under these rules
ard sent to the Exposition at Portland,
together with the expense of shipping the
exhibit.
Tt Is thought that several hundred stu
dents will enter the contest, and many
liberal prizes will be given by the mer
chants of Whitman County.
GOLCONDA WILL ISSUE BONDS
Stockholders Arrange to Pay Debts
and Develop Mine.
BAKER CITY. Or.. AprJI 9. (Special.)
R. E. Norton, of the Golconda Consoli
dated Mining Company, passed through
this city today on his way to tho mine to
make an examination of the property.
He reports that a meeting of the stock
holders held in Pendleton yesterday,
where two-thirds of . the stock was rep
resented, authorized an issue of $90,000
worth of bonds to clean up the debts of
the company and prepare for future oper
ations. This action will be ratified by the
directors, who are called to meet on Sat
urday, April 15. The major part of the
mock was represented by R. E. Norton.
-f New York; J. N. Teal, of Portland, and
Thomas Crawford, of La Grande.
ATTEMPTS TO HIT ADMIRAL
Sailor's Mind Affected by Explosion
on Battleship Missouri.
LOS ANGELES. April 9.-Schard Starr,
a sailor member of the crew of Rear
Admiral Goodrich's flagship Chicago, now
lying at Long Beach, was brought to Los
Angeles tonight, under arrest for at
tempting to assault Admiral Goodrich.
Starr was ono of the crew of the boat
in which Admiral Goodrich was being
rowed ashore from the Chicago. The Ad
miral reprimanded Starr for shirking, in
tho use of his oar, and the sailor, becom
ing enraged, attempted tr assault the
commanding officer of the Pacific squad
ron. He was quickly overpowered by tho
other members of the crow and placed
under arrest. Later Starr was brought to
Los Angeles and lodged In Jail.
It Is said his mind is unbalanced as the
result of the explosion on thes battleship
SUssouri. at Pensacola, several months
ago. He will be. tried to determine ills
sanity. '
ORE SHOOT IN RIVERSIDE MINE
Tunnel Showi Great Body, and Cya
nide Plant Will Be Built.
COTTAGE GROVE. Or.. April 9.
(Special.) Alex Lunberg. who has had
a contract for driving a -long tunnel in
the Riverside erouD in Bohemia., came
in last night after" being absent eight
months. He said the Riverside has a
wonderful showing. The lower tunnel is
in 1100 feet, and has eight feet of solid
ore. The ore has been continuous for
j over 400 feet, carrying good values in
i gold, silver, copper and lead. Tho mine
has attained a vertical depth of SO0 foet,
and so far is the deepest underground
workings in the Bohemia district. A
cross-cut from the breast of the tunnel,
showing eigfit feet of jolid ore. is evi
dence that this big pay ore shoot will
continue considerable distance further.
The ore is refractory, and the Trtanace-
Lmont of the company is in Boston mak
ing - arrangements to Install a cyanide
plant for Its treatment.
SAWMILL NEAR WINLOCK BURNS
Veness & Baldwin Lose Between
' Sixty aid Seventy Thousand.
WINLOCK. Wash., April S.-(SpociaI.)
The Capitol mill, one milo south of "Win
4ock, owned by J. A. Venoss and .Hugh
Baldwin, was burned this morning be
tween 3 and i o'clock. The loss is be
tween 560.000 and $70,000. There Is only
$12,000 Insurance. Tho fire started In the
dry-house. "
Amlcltians Win Third Debate.
CORVALLIS. Or., April 9. (Special.)
The third dobate in the series for the
Gatch fcup was won by the AmicitianH in
a-contest with1 the Joffersonians. Tho
question was: "Resolved, that the tend
ency of trades-unions has not been detri
mental to the Government of the United
State." The Jcffcrsonlans had the af
firmative and got the vote of one Judge,
while the Amicitians secured a favorable
decision from two. The Judges were: B.
W. Johnson. Professor Kniseley and Mrs.
Skelton. The Amicltlan team was: Karl
Steiwer. Arthur Bolknap and Mr. For
sythe; the Jefforsoniuns were: Mr. Hn&th
erford. Mr. Schroeder and Mr. Selleck.
The next debate" occurs Friday night be
tween the Utopian and Feronlifn Socie
ties. Will Push Oregon City Interests.
OREGON CITY, Or., April 3. (Special.)
A majority of the stock having been
subscribed, there will be effected a per
manent organization of the Oregon City
Board of Trade at a meeting of the
stockholders Monday evlning. Besides
vigorously pushing the interests of Ore-'
gon City and Clackamas County, one of
tho first moves will be to secure if pos
sible the retention of the Land Office
at this city.
Rural Route of Newaukum Rjver.
CHBHALIS. Wash., April S. (Special.)
Postal Inspector E. C. Clement was in
Chehalls Friday and made a trip over the
proposed rural route No. 2, out of Che
halls. He recommended its establishment
and it is thought the route will be in
operation by June 1. It lies cast of Che
halis, extending up the north fork of the
Newaukum River. It is fully 25 miles
long, and will supply 137 houses and 616
people.
Two Great. Bands for Dominion Fair.
NEW WESTMINSTER. B. C. April 9.
(Special.) Two of the besf-known bands
in the world will be engaged at the Do
minion exhibition in this city during the
coming Fall, one being the famous Signor
Llberati's band of 40 pieces, now in New
York, which has been engaged to play
at the Lewis and Clark Fair in Portland,
the other being the Irish Guards' Band
of Toronto-, of world-wide renown.
Great Shipment of Corn.
NEW WESTMINSTER. . C... April 9.
(Special.) The largest shipment of corn
that has ever come into the city at one
time arrived last evening over the Cana
dian Pacific Railway. It consisted of 12
cars, consigned to the British Columbia
Distillery. This is all the corn tho dis
tillery will order from Eastern Canada for
somo time, as the Philippine Islands will
supply several largo shipments.
E0W CAN SHE TELL?
Means of Telling How Lazy a
Lover May Become.
No
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The declaration of one of our club' wo
men that "a girl should be careful
not to marry a lazy man" contains a
large amount of good advice, but. like
most good 'advice, it Is a difficult mat
ter for those it is Intended to aarvc to
make practical use of it.
How Is a girl to know, for example.
j whether the man who asks her to marry
mm. ana wnora sue minus oi marrying,
is lazy or not? So far as she can see
he Is active enough. He, is not too lazy
to come to see her seven nights a week,
and although she cannot say as much
for "herself, he never yawns, even
though he stays six nights out of the
seven until her father is heard to drop
his shoes on the floor overhead for tho
third time, or her mother calls down
from the landing and wants to know if
that was the milkman she heard at the
kitchen door.
He does not appear to be lazy when
he walks out with her. for if it be a
moonlight night he would walk with
her until she fell from exhaustion, if
she would let him. He exhibits no
signs of laziness when he sees an op
portunity of delng anything for her
parents; he ias volunteered to attend
to the furnace time and tjrrie. again,
and he has 'even promised herlltt!e
brother .to take an afternoon off and
umpire a baseball game. She knows
that no matter how late he sils up at
night he is down at the store before S
next morning, and thnt although he is
almost tired to deatli when he quits
work for the day, he Is willing to take
her to the theater, or to a ball, or to a
skating rink, whenever she expresses, a
longing for such recreation.
Now.1 if a year or two after she marJ
Ties this young man she discovers that
he can hear her splitting Che kindling
wood in tlie cellar while he lies in bed:
can turn over and sleep like a baby
while she is getting the breakfast; can
smoke in -tho Morris chair she gave him
while she is washing the dishes, and
that he is unable fr call with her even
upon the people next door, because his
work, which -Is easier than It used to
be fatigues him so. is she to be blamed
for not knowing that he was azy when
she married him?
If four years later, when, to help
things along, she has taken a few room
ers and a few tabic boarders, and is
enjoying what Professor Patton calls
"economic independence." Tie finds that
he is unable any longer to work for a
living, is she to be blamed for marrying
a lazy man?
Supposing that she proves to be so
"economically independent" in time
that she is able not only to meet ali
the legitimate expenses of 'the family
but to supply him with money enough
to attend the league baseball games
and to play the races, and ihat she is
forced after a time to send jhis. break
fast tip to him. in the morning, or to
hire another man to "help her with the
heavy work, is she to be blamed for
having married a lazy man?
BAD MEN MURDER MaYOR I
RESENT ATTEMPTS TO v DRIVE
V" OUT TOUGHS. -
Mob Shoots Down Man -Who Defied It
and Refused to Be- Driven Out
Murderers Terrorize Town.
RAINY' R.IVBR, Ontario, April 9. The
town of Boaudette. Minn., Just across the
border from here, was thrown into a cha
otic state today when Mayor Gammons
was shot and killed by a mob of ruffians
who carao down from Spooner, Minn., for
the- sole purpose of killing him. Mayor
Gammons was "also chief officer at Spooner
and recently exerted all his energies in
cleaning up the town and driving out all
the Vile characters, who had been prac
tically running the place. He treated
them In no uncertain manner and de
clared that ho -would oust every bad or
vicious man or woman from Spooner.
His determined actions so Infuriated the
evil element that it made no secret of
its murderous Intentions. A gang of the
roughest individuals in or about Spooner
went to Beaudetto today and sent notice
to Mayor Gammons that they would givo
him until 6 o'clock this evening to quit
Baudctte
"The Mayor sent back" word that he had
no intention of quitting his post and
strongly Intimated that they and not he
should shake tho dust of both Bcaudette
and Spooner from, their shoes.
The mob paraded through the town,
cursing and threatening all through the
day, but refrained from committing any
overt act of lawlessness. The friends of
the Mayor urged him not to go out of his
house, but he Insisted that he was not
afraid ol the ruffians and he went out on
the street. He had no sooner made his
appearance than he was greeted by a
wild shout rom the mob and a moment
later fell to the sidewalk fatajly wound
ed. He was 'carried to hL residence,
where he died two hours later.
The gang ptlll continued, to parade
through the' town and late tonight the
inhabitants were terrorized by its actions.
No arrests have as ycf been made.
VENTILATING RAILROAD CAES
Important Problem of Health Solved
by -Simple Device.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington. April 9. Following the recent re
port of Surgeon-General Wyman. of the
Marine Hospital Service, there has been
a verftablc crusade by health boards
throughout the country for better venti
lation of "street and railway passenger
cars. Texas was the first state to take
active steps in this direction, and under
a recently-enacted law the Texas
Health Officer has direct supervision over
the ventilation and sanitation of all cars
used In the transportation of passcngors
in that state, and very rigid regulations
have been promulgated. Health officers
who have made a study of this matter
hold that, next to 'cleanliness In the cars,
proper ventilation is tho subject most
needing attention.
Tuberculosis Is now universally regard
ed as ono of the most deadly diseases the
human system is heir to, and those who
havo Investigated the subject most thor
oughly "maintain that ' it Is spread over
great sections- of the country by means
of the vitlayu and Infected air in passon-ger-enrs.
Statistics arc now being col
lected which, it is expected, will sustain
this contention. Thousands of persons
mffer from the "white plague" long be
fore they are aware that it is sapping
their lives, and they travel back and
forth through the country, throwing off
with every breath the poisonous germs,
to be taken into the lungs and systems of
fellow-passengers not yet affected, while
scarcely a train to cortaln sections but
carries a number of persons afflicted with
tuberculosis and seeking another -climate,
scattering the seeds of disease through
out the country.
To check the spread of this and other
diseases in railway cars is the work now
before the health boards. They insist that
railroad officials shall Improve the vea
tilation of all cars used In the transpor
tation of passengers, and of late the in
quiry has been extended to the Improved
ventilation of cars devoted to carrying
perishable food products', it being patent
that such products are very readily inoc
ulated by disease germs.
The question of ventilation of passenger
cars is almost as old as railroading itself,
and the devices that have been patented
number a score or more. Every traveler
has felt the annoyance occasioned by the
clouds of dust and cinders Introduced
Into the car every time a window or door
was opened, and yet he has craved a
breath of fresh and pure air from the.
outside. So it was that the efforts of
inventors turned toward solving the prob
lem of Introducing fresh air, while ex
cluding smoke, dust and cinders.
Prominent health officers have stated
that the preservation of the health of
the traveling public demands an entire
change la the air in passengers cars at
least once In every five or six niinutes,
and it would bemuch better if it were
changed oftener than that. To effect
this change without producing drafts has
been the knotty problem engaging the
attention of health officers, railroad au
thorities and inventors. It Is not only
necessary to provide for the lntaklng of
pure air. but at the same time for the
expulsion of the foul or vitiated air. To
accomplish this and not produce a draft
that would be dangerous to the health of
the passenger was not long since consid
ered an Impossibility, yet health officers
insisted It must be done.
This situation has led to many interest
ing experiments and tests, those by Dr.
walker. Chief of the Department of
Health of- Brooklyn, being quite elaborate
and successful. In his statement of the
result of these tests. Dr. Walker said
that, when the car was filled with smoke,
everything "being closed, the ventilators
were opened by his order, and the smoke
was entirely replaced with fresh air in
2Vi minutes without a particle of draft.
In another test the air was completely
changed In 60 seconds.
For his experiments Dr. Walker used
a simple device designed by a noted
English author named Taylor. Mr. Tay
lor, it is sold, years ago contracted one
of the African fevers and had a narrow
escape from death. He attributed his
slow recovery to -the vitiated air which
he breathed in the hut to which he was
confined while ill. and mado up his mind
that he would make air and ventilation a
life-stydy, not for profit, but as a "fad."
Since then he has studied the question
from the systems employed by the an
cient Egyptians in ventilating the pyra
mids down to the elaborate equipments
f the 'English House of Parliament and
the Capitol at Washington.
The device is very simple In Its con
struction and operation. It consists of a
double whig which extends outward from
the clerestory of the car. On cither side
of thi6 double wing is an opening. The
openings are fitted with horizontal lou
vres. so tilted at the Inner side as to
cause the air received from the outside to
be deflectod toward the roof, thus avoid
ing a draft. The air striking the outer
wings, dust and cinders fall, while the
smoke and steam rises, so nothing but
pure air is admitted Into the oar. The vi
tiated air is drawn outward by the strong
suction behind the double wing.
Motoring In Ireland.
London Telegraph.
Of stories of Irish hospitality Mr,
Mocredy had a fully supply. Also of
hotel attendants and the peasantry. On
one occasion he asked the girl in at
tendance for peached eggs. She looked
a bit nonplussed at first, but after a
little hesitation replied. "There arc no
poached eggs in the place, siri but I
think I could get you some poached
salmon."
In a poor little cottage'of two rooms
he saw a married couple and seven
children. Heariiur a baby cry he asked
to see it, and explained Chat he took ati
interest In babies, having one at home.
The infant was produced for inspection
and the mother asked proudly, "Is
yours as big- as that, sir?" To which
he replied. "I think it is a little big
ger." Instantly the instincts of the
mother were roused, and tossing her
head she said: "So, well It plight be:
that's only fialt of ours: the other half
is with God. "Wejiad twins."
At a hotel one of the party asked:
"Have you got any celery, waiter?"
"No, sir," was the significant an
swer; "I relies on me chances." That
roan deserved an extra tip. On an
other occasion the dinner was especial
ly Rood and well served. At the con
clusion one- of tile party remarked:
"You're an angel, Pat." "I am, sir,"
assented Pal, "but I fly low.'
ADVERTISED.
Free delivery of letters by carriers at the
residence of owners may be secured by ob
serving the following- rules:
Direct plainly to -the street and number
of the house.
Head letters with the writer's full address.
Including street -and number, and request
answer to be directed accordingly.
Letters to strangers or transient visitors
In the city, whose- special address may be
unknown, should be marked in the left
hand corner. "Transient." This will prevent
their being delivered to persons of the same
or similar names.
Persons calling for' these letters will
please stata date on which they were ad
vertised April 10. They . will be chanced for
at the rate of 1 cent for each advertisement
called for.
MEN'S LIST.
Abbott, Frank C
Adam p. Alex
Adams. Frank
Althciur. C A
Long. Jno
Lucht. David-2
Lyon. Dr J J
MpCevoy. rjanlel
Alexander. 'Otto
.ticuitun, . jj
Alien, Rev W R McCormack. F "W
Allan. C B
McDonnell. John
Allan. Emery
McEtroy. Hugh-2
Ames. Leon
McFiirland, J
American Slaughter McKelvey. Che
House Cos McKInncy, Clyd
Anundson, "Waldemar McKenna, James
Anderson. Alex.'1 McKInncy. TV O
Anderson, Charley R McLeod, It
AverllL H JI
McLeod, I.oekle
McLaln. Earl
McMIllen. Alex
McNeil. Ned
McNeil. Mr and Mrs
Amos
Maeder. Albert
Jlacomber, F H
MagBUsson, Herr An
ders Malatesa. D N
Manning. "Wm J
Maroint, Anton
Marino. Joseph
Marlnellas, (Great)
Marshell. A B
Bylrd. John
Byan. Eber C
Byers, Dr .V G
Baze. E J
Baker. TV .
Bane. Fred C
Barn. TV T
Barnes, O II
Barrows. Arthur M
Bascom, Eugene-2
Bate?. J D
Bevens. Thomas F
Behrens, Arthur
Beamer. Jake
Beckett. "W A '
Beck. Jaa B
Marsh. Edward II
Beoler. Mr 152 Mor'sonMartln, T K
Benron. C S
Maesla. Thomas
Matthews. Geo F
Meine. E
Menslos. Chas E
Mills Timber & Trad
ing Co.. B C
Milton. E G
Mills Novelty Co
Miller. Frank
MInlck. O G-2
Montgomery, R J
Bergstrom. Frans
Berrj J "W
BlUlca-sky. M
Blalock. W
Boise. J A
Boyd. E W
Boyle. l
Bryhel. Jacob
Bradshaw. Ned
Branch. W T
Browning. F Y
Morris. E C
Brown, Frederick C Morton, Edw
Brown. "Win R
Mortaman. Clarence
Moulton. Willis B
Mundlc, Sam' I
Mullnney. Bud
Murvay, J C
Murtha. John
Murphy. Joe-2
Myers. Chas
NygRrd. ErIk-2
Nachtegall. E
Neri. Frank
Nester, Matt
Brown. G J
Brown. Phillip A
Brown. J W
Brundage, J "W
Bullen. J G
Bull. John E
Burke, Robert
Burns. Joseph O
Burns, George
Bush, C
Cayo. Joseph TV
Calcium Gas Illuml-NUIson. E M
nating Co.
Nelson. Dr David
Cadwejl. Sydney -Caldwell.
Charles
Ccmtron. J S
Campbell. JohnW
Campbell, J F
Caradone. March e
Carroll. W T
Cave. Bud
Chartero. O H
Charry. A B
Chambers. John
Christal. John TV
Christy. Charles D
Clukey, Gus
Clark. E r
Clnrk, G X
Clark. Frank
Clark. John
Clark. TVm
Clark. TV TV
Oarberg. N P
Cllnc, Eorl
Coe. Ben
Coyle, Levi
Coburn. Syler J
Coekran. TV H
Collins, TVm
Conseritlne. John
Cooper. J C
Crum. Benjamin
Crawshaw. E G
Creedon. Joseph P
Ciiroc, N
Turtle. Ben K
Dwyer. P A
Daughcrty Jamas
Dallen. B F
Danly. Richard
Daniels, Jeff
Darwin. Ben
David. J L
Derrick. Lloyd
Dc Vurtz, T
Doychert. C L
Donnelly. D TV
Donaldson, J S
Dowell. J B
Durcnbuger. Louis
Doran, Francis
Durcn. TV E
Eklund. A
Eastman. Charley
Echnardson. TI S
Edwards. Frank H
Neln, Albert
Nlven. S E
Noonan, Emmett-2
Novelty Supply Co
Outhet, TVeeley
Orkcy. Sam
Oslor. II N
Osbom. TVS .
O'Brien, TV-m-V
O'Donnell. TVm
VHefrer. G TV
Palmer. A C
Parrlsh. Thomas
Parson. Oscar
Pattrn. Fred H
Patterson. Robert
ralhe. Or TV A
Penzlg. Clmence
Phillips. John
Pierce. Dr E L
Pounstone. Frances
Portland School of
Music
Patter. Malvln
Potter. TV B
Pewcrs, Vfm
rewell Commission Co
Trelty. Geo TV
Price. Thomas J
Rasmuseen. Rasmus
Rasten. Paul H
Reed. Thomas D-5
Reed. Jas
Rcnshaw. Samuel
Rlckmarr. TV
Rlchter. Henry
Rlchr. John TV
Riley. Howard
Jilley. Chas
Riley. Harry
Rivers. D
Rlvear. Charles
Royane. Frank
Roberts. Joe
Robertson. Bert
Rodby. O M
Romalne. E F
Rosser. L B
Rothschild. J H
Russ. Frank
Ryan, Matthew
Kquler. John
Sylvester. John S
Salamon. A I
Electro Therapeutic Sand. T O
Co
Scammon, Bud
Elliott. F X
Erlckson. Capt O
Erisman. Ed
Erlkson. Sam
Eversham. TV E
Evans. Jesse
Fake. N T
Falk. Mr. 303 26th
st. North
Fellows. Krncst L
Field. Casper-2
Finger. James
Fitzgerald. Robert
Fitzgerald, Mike
Ford. M J
Fox. TTank
Frashar. A M
Schaedeli. Jr. Louis F
Sehaat, Henry
Schcftter, Morris
Schnack. A L
Schonnell. D TV
Scott. Floyd
Scoot & Kuhm
Saaton. Frank
Setters. T M
Seyali. H TV
Shank. Keller
Shank. C A
Shannon. Gcorxe J-2
Shaw. Thomas F
Sherwood. Frank P
SUvertsen, Martin G
Silverman, Chas
Franklin, Dr HarryH Smith. T
Francis. TValter Smith, John
Frlberg. Jouan
Frlck. George
Galpln, Alfred
Gardner & Peneger
Gurdes, H H
Glngras. Arthur
Smith. C II
Smith. Fred
Sncdden. R B
Soanlchsen. Christ'n
Sodermark. O
Sonneman. Elmer
Goodrich. Mr and Mrs Spencer. C II
Levi J Stout & Stein
GMsan. Robert Starr. TV L
Goodrich. Albert Stephens. C T
Gordan. iir and Jirs stoll, J A
Graverly, Jack
Tailor. TVInsIo
Taylor. J K
Taylor. Thomas
Th rust on, G T
Thurston. TV H
Thomas, Bert
Thomaa, Frank
Thomas, "Willi
Graham. A
Grant. James E
Grant,. S TV
Greco. Sam
Griggs. Enjt
Gross, Dave
Guide. J
Gunston Co, Malcm B Tompeon. Jim
Hagemann. irrea Thompson, n ?
Hall. John
Titu. T L
Hall. B C
Hammett. M J
Hamilton. Androw
Hancc, A B
Haney. E J
Haukln. TV M
Hansen, Rev John
Harris. C TV
Hoyt. Walter
Hannford, James
Hebenerv Ambrey
Tower. Frank
Tribune. Portland
Troutman. Maurice E
Turner. II D
Umbragcr. A F
Uhrlg. Phillip
valentine. Harry
Vandall. Frank
Vlnzer, John
Ward. G L
Wade. M O .
Hew. k
Waddle. A C
Hemingway & Co. J TValtz. Henry
Hicks. A TV
Warnell. L L-2
Ward. Frank-2
Ward. Arthur E
Hodges, Fred
Hodges. Lem
Hodley. G II
Ward. Louis J
Hildcrman. Arthur B Waters. George
Holland. Larry
Webb, Thomas U
Webber. T K
Weiss. Henry-2
Welsmann. Socman
Wels. John
WWicr. Joseph
Welch. J W
Wells Mr. 3',i Mor
rison street
Wesey. Thomle
Hollub. Charles
Holmberg. Carl E
Hputcbans. Ralph
Hubbard. E S
Hunter. W H
Hurt. F B
Johnson. Emll
Jones. James E
Jones. M
Jonrs Bros
western Supply Co
Jrnes, Mrs and family Wette. Clem
S?S Glisan
wtiiti.n t rr
Kennedy. Jack
King. Albert
KIttrell. John
Koontz. E E
Kiueger. Henry
Kuhn. Charles
Kuslma. J E
Lara st. Jos
Ladd. E G
Lamburg. Victor
Lathi op, Jis A
TVhltaker. Ray &"Co
White. Frank
Wilder. A E
Williams. D H
Williams. Cbonsey
Williams. F M
Wilson. Dr Edward N
.WlUon. G R "
Wilson. Wm L
Wlrin, Oil?
Wise, Edward J
A WWAMS ORDEAL
DREADS DOCTOR'S QUESTIONS
ThousarJOa Write to Mrg-Pinkh am , Lynn,
Idass., and Bocsive Valuable Advice
Absolutely Confidential and Free
There can be no more terrible ordeal
to a delicate, sensitive, refined woman
than to bo obliged to answer certain
questions in regard to her private ills,
even when those questions are asked
by her family physician, and many
continue to suffer rather than submit
to examinations which so many physi
cians propose in order to intelligently
treat the disease ; and this is the rea
son why so many physicians fail to
cure female disease.
This is also the reason why thousands
upon thousands of women are corre
sponding with Mrs-. Pinkham, at Lynn,
Mass. To her they cair confide every
detail of their illness, and from
her great knowledge, obtained from
vears of experience in treating female
Ills, Mrs. Pinkham can advise women
more wisely than the local physician.
Eead how Mrs. Pinkham helped Mrs.
T. C. "Willadsen, of Manning, la. She
writes:
Dear Mra. Pinkham:
"I' can truly say that you have saved my
life, and I cannot express my gratitude in
words. Before I wrote to you telling you
how I felt, I had. doctored for over two years
steady, and spent lots of money In medicines
besides, but it all failed to do me any good. 1
had female trouble and would dally have faint
ing spells, backache, bearing-down pains, and
my monthly periods were very Irregular and
finally ceased. I wrote to you for your ad
vico and received a letter full of instructions
just what to do, and also commenced to take
Lydia E. Pinkhara'a Vegetable Compound,
and I have been restored to perfect health.
Had it not been for you I would have been in
my grave to-day."
Mountains of proof establish the fact
that no medicine in the world equals
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound for restoring women's health.
Latham. Print
Layden. Dr F E
Lealdi", Adrian
Leach. J H
Lee. Ash
Lelser Bros
Leroy. Frank
Lfverscn. E B
Lewis, John
Llonberger. Wm Tl
Looping. E E
Long. Walter II
Wolf. D L
Woodward George
Working Peoples' Em
ployment Offlce
TV right. W C
Vf-unger, M B
Teakel, Johnnie
Young. E E
Zclgler. E L
Zimmernian. A
Zeigler. Ernesf.
Zahl. Harry
TVOMEJN'S LIST.
Altenburg. Mrs Apha Lang. Miss Elisa.
Allan. Kate-2 beth
Amend. Mrs B R Larsen, Miss Bessie
Andrews. Mrs Kittle Lavarine, Miss Trlm
Aratt, Mrs Lena rose
Atherton. Mrs J B Leahy, Miss Maude
Austin. Miss Daln Leach. Mrs J II
Avanzino, Mrs Paolo Lee. Miss Cora
Bachston, Miss Lilly Lewis. Miss Conie
Barmore, 3Irs W H Lingas, Miss Marta.
Baumlln. Mrs Nellie Loomls. Mrs Port
Baker. Mrs Mary Long. Mrs Irene
Banta. Mrs Laura-2
Becker. Miss A
Bell. Miss May
ITlnford. Mrs Maud
Brackett. Mrs A
Bradley. Mrs .11 B
Ilremnan. Miss L H
Brener. Miss Ellse
Brine. Mrs L S
Brown, Miss Laura
Long, .'airs Austin
Long. Lena
Lofgren, Miss Frlda
Lyman, Mrs S TV
Lynch. Mrs Tlliie
Long, Mrs Joseph
McClaln. Mm Bessie
McCIuse. Mrs Renla
McCully. Zylpa.
McCorkle. Miss Con-
Brown. Mrs F E
stance
Brown. Mrs Mamie P McCoy. Miss Nellie
Brucker, Mrs Adolph McCoy. Miss AlUe
Brueske. Miss Hilda M$Dermott. Mrs T H
Buchanan. Mrs Susie McDonald, Mrs
Barlow. Mrs L E McGrath, Miss GeOr-
Calabresc, Mrs
gla
MIchele
Calvert. Mrs Maude
Capps, Mrs Alice
Capps. Miss Josle
McKay, Mrs
McNamee, Mrs Esther
Mace, Mrs F
Mallery. Mrs Frances
C&steM. Mrs F
Mark. Miss vera-
Chadbourne. Mrs C H Martin. Mrs B
Chappie. Miss DelIa-2 Martin. Mrs Matle
Claire. Miss Stella Manterson, Miss 'eta
Clark. Mrs Cliae
May. Mrs Etta
Clark. Mls Louisa
Clark, Mrs Jam.8
Clark. Miss Mary
Clark. Mrs M L
Coffey. Mrs R H
Coffee. Mrs Howard
Maxwell. Mrs Lena
Meara. Mrs Hlla
Melbourne. Mrs Lydia
R
Mentser. Miss Jtose
Mereo. Mrs Anna
Couger. Mrs Jane
Mills. Miss M E
Connell. Miss Mary CMIHer. Miss Nellie
Cooper", Miss Pearl Milter. Mlsn Nanie
Counts. Miss Caflle Miller. Mrs TV W
Courtleone. Mrs E N Montgomery. Miss
DcMoth. Mi?3 Delia Mabel
Danford, Mrs Eva M Moore. Miss Zetta
Davles. Miss Bessie Moore. Miss Myrtle
Davis. Miss C Z Morrow. Miss Marie
Davis. Mrs Mary Moss. Mrs Eva
Davis. Mrs 31 It Meyer. Baby. 301
Delp. Mrs N A
Water street
Dcverell, Miss G
Dire. Mrs M
Nilson. Mrs Bertha
Nlleon. Mrs C E
Doane. Miss May
Nlcklln. Mrs. May
Dodson, Mrs Mary T Nickels. Mrs Sam
Durer. Mrs Nolan. Miss Anna.
Downey. Miss Blanche Palmer. Misses
Drake, Mies Edith D pauf. Julia H
Dunsmore. Mm Thos Prettyroan. Mrs Mln
Lhsllbee. airs t: nle
Engeseth. Mrs Elen M pike. Miss Eva
; Erlckson, Miss Huld Price. MIts Jeannette
; Eversham.Mrs LesbIapU5h. Mrs Ella
! Evans. Mrs E P Raymond. Mrs Chas
, Falling". Miss Emma CRector. Mrs Allen T-2
Fanshaw. Mrs .Rhea, Mrs C C
131 7th street, Riley, Mrs J 8
Farrell. Miss Verna-2 Ring. Mrs John H
Farley. Mrs Ella Robinson, Miss A L
Files. Louise Robinson. Mrs Annie
Plnzer Miss, 191 ParkRockc. Mrs Chris
street Rogers & Bonnlng.
FIske. Miss Virginia Mioses
j Fisher, Mrs Nell Rosensteln. Miss Irma
Fraud, Miss Helta Ai Rosenberg, iirs Sam'l
Galbrcath. MIsa
Hoaan, Mrs Oskles-2
170" 12th street.
Gamblll. Susan
Goss. Mrs Ella
Skatberg, Miss Beda
Rervcrence. Mrs Jen
nie Gephart, Mrs C II
Shangle, Juanlta
Girard. Miss Eulalle Shaver. Mrs Dr
Goods 11. Mrs Mamie Sherman. Mrs James
Get. Mrs A
Sill. Miss Beth
, Gove. Mrs R F
Gregory. Miss Matie
Gregory. Mrs H I
Sill. Miss Betty
Smith. Miss Jennie
Smith. Mrs C J
Greer.. Miss Minnie E Smith. Mrs Emma
Grischaw. Mrs Lna Smith. Miss Ilanna.
Grunenfeder, Miss Smith. Mrs Loulr
Barbara Smith. Miss Kittle
Habersham. Miss R E Smith. Miss Llby
Haley. Miss C N Snow. Mrs Martha
j Hall, Miss Anna Sparks, Mrs A E
Hall, Mrs C M Stene. Mrs Ernest
Hamlin. Mrs E Steward. Miss Erie
Handeen, Miss Annie Sutherland. Miss
Hannon. Mitm l. Monta E
Hanna. Mrs Maud Stevens. Mae
Hensen. Mrs C
Stlngley. Miss B
Tandro. Mrs M
Teshner, Mrs Katie
Tinker. Mrs Mary M
VHt. Mrs Emma
Tail. Mrs C W
Harmon. Mrs Dollle
' Harrison. May and
Edith
; Hart. Mrs Berthft
iiaes, -Miss .lesrae
Henderson. Mrs M
Vaughn. Mrs Sadie
Henrlckson. Miss LoIn.TValke MUs Mabel
, Hlgglns. Miss Mabel Walsh. Mrs. 373
, Hill, Miss Lena Tamhill
Hlscl. .Miss Dollle TValto. Miss Lillian
Hcufce. Miss Lottle-2 Watson. Mrs Beatrice
I Howe, Miss Emma TV ard. Miss Eva Maud
Hume. Mrs Hugh
West. Florence
Johnston. Miss
Augusta '
Whitehill. Mrs C S
Whitney. Miss May
Johnson. Miss Anna
White. Miss Rose
Johnson. Miss Elsie Wiltse. Miss Amanda
Johnson, Miss Edith Wild. Mrs Anna
and Ana Willi ts. Miss Llrsa
Johnson. Miss Gnrtle Wllloughby. Mrs
Kelly. Miss Anna Maggie
Kelly. Mrs Josle Wllloughby. Miss
KIbbey. Miss H
Mannl
Klrer. Fannie
Knapp, Mrs. Geo A
Koehler. Mrs
Krunery. Mrs Anna
Williams, Miss Leona
Dell-n
Winkler. Miss Louise
Winkle. Mrs Llzzio
Woodard. Mrs. Belle
La Dulse, Maze
Lampman, Mrs D F Workman. Mrs M A
Lanppinen. Miss AnnleWrlght. Miss Eva J
Langer. Louis Teoman. Mrs Eugenia
Lansing, Miss L
PACKAGES.
Brlere, L S Meekes Co. John
CharlM, R-J H Warr. Mrs Loulje
Dickson. Rev, J S Flske
3Iathlsen. Miss Lena Whistler, Mrs Mary
JOHN W. MINTCL P. M.
jfiJI that is goocl In cHewing gum and in candy.
All that is good in peppermint and chicle. All
that is dainty and cleanly and appetizing is com
ibined in a "Chiclet." Chew a "Chiclet" and help
your stomach, your teeth and your temperament.
to be had at all the better Kind of stores
IB
W. L. ROSENSTEIN. 121 California
etter Than Honey '
For little children and big
the cream of the cane
TowlCs
wp"'
L Top J
Put up in gallons, half gallons, quarts and pints.
Free Top With Every Gallon
Every child can spin the Top.-
Made by
Towle Syrup Company,
Makers of
Towle's Top Molasses and Towle'sTop Sorghum
NEWBRO'S
The ORIGINAL remedy that
GOING! GOING! GrOISZE, 111
KEB71UDE WILL SHE IT HE3MC1DE
A WOMAN TO BE PRETTY
must hav pretty hair. Beautiful locks
hav a subtle charm, for the pot says,
"fair trecseg man's imperial racn en
snore." The unpoatlc nnd intensely real
dandruff microbe makes the hair dull,
brittle and laiterless -Kith, later dandruff,
itchlns scalp and falllnr hair. Newbro's
IriX Stsrei, $1.03
Seni 10c, .tamps, tt
Applications at Prominent Barber Shops.
VITAL WEAKNESS
Ionsest established.
mont successful and
reliable specialists
In disease of men,
as medical diplomas,
licenses and newspa
per records show.
Stricture, Varicocele, Nervous Debility, Blood
Poison, Rectal, Kidney and Urinary Diseases
and nil disease nnd Trenknessctt due to Inheritance, evil uublta, excesses
or the result of specific diseases.
.CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE
Office Hours i 8 A. U. to 8 P. SI.; Sundays, 10 to 13 only.
St. Louis
Medical and
Surgical
Cor. Second and Yamhill Streets, Portland, Or.
VS- Blood poison,
potency tnorougnly cured. No failure. Cure guaranteed.
OUNG MEN troubled with night emissions, dreams, exhausting drains,
bashfulness. aversion to society, which deprive you of your manhood. VXF1T
YOU FOR BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE. .
MIDDLE-AGED ME.V, who from excesses and strains havo lost their
MANLY POWER.
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES, Syphilis. Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine,
Gieet. 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's methods are regular and scientific. Ho 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. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable All letters
answered in plain envelope. .Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call
on or address.
DR. WALKER, 181 First Street. Corner YamhilL Portland, Or
st.. San FrancUco. Cal.. Representative.
children because it combines
with the cream of the corn.
yru
The daily sweet that
can t be beat.
HERPICIDE
"kills the Dandruff Germ."
tfllL SITE IT
lt)S LATE FOI Uc3flCI9E
Herplclde destroys this enemy of beauty
and enables the hair to resume Its natural
luster and abundance. Almost marvel
ous results follo-c the use of Herplclde.
An exquisite hair dresilnjc. Overcomes
excessive olUness and makes the hair
light and fluffy. No grease or dye. Steps
Itching; Instantly.
HERPICIDE CO., Dept, H., Dttrtit, UlcS., tir a Saia'i.
i owie s
TOP
Above all other thlncr. ttc ntrlTe to tare the thou
panJs of young and mldle-agod men who are plung
ing toward the grave, tortured by the woes of. nervous
debility. "We have "ivoived a special treatment for
Xervou. Debility and special weakness that Is uni
formly successful In canes where success was before
and by other doctors deemed Impossible It does not
stimulate temporarily but restores permanently. It
allays Irritations of the delicate tissues surrounding
the lax and unduly expanded glands, contracting them
to their normal condition, which prevents lost vitality.
It tones up and strengthens the blood vessels that
carry nourishment. The patient realizes a great blight
has been lifted from his life.
We want all MEN" WHO ARE SUFFERING from any
disease or special weakness to feel that they can come
to our office freely for examination and explanation
of their condition FREE OF CHARGE, without being
bound by any obligation whatever to take treatment
unless they so desire. "We cure
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, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky er
bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily oured.
Diseases of the Rectum
' Such as piles, tistula. fissure, ulceration, mucous and
bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pain or
confinement.
t Diseases of Men
gleet, stricture, unnatural losses. Im-