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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1905)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. THURSDAY. APRIL 27, 1S05. RINGS BOLD ILS FLOUR IN SUCK Big Nuggets Dazzle .the jEyes; of 4he People' .or. y BaVer City, . r r TWO LEDGES DISCOVERED IVith Crudest Sort of . Tools "Two Partners Glean Up OTcr$-JOOO. In ' a" Montlis' Vork r on, Their Find. ' - - BAKER GITT. Or April 26. Today lor the first' time 'since the wonderful 6trike of Gilkey and .Kershaw in thle Greenhorn Mountains have. ,tho .people pi 'Baker been gratified; with a sight either of the men or the sold that has set -all the upper country jpri .fire. T. E. Gilkcy'showed up at 4 o'clock this afternoon at the Sagamore. It "did not take many minutes for a crowd to gather to spa the contents oi the bid flour sack. They were not disappointed, although this was Its fifth trip since the strike was made a month ago. Sixty ounces of gold nuggets, ranging from 50 cents to $50, and several ounces of -dry amalga were brought Into sight. Gllkey said that he and his partner washed this last batch out with a pan and hand mortar for solo assistance In less than six hours. This story is not gen erally believed. A month ago the strike was made and with the process mentioned above these two men have banked over $4000. which is all on exhibition either In this cjty or in Sumpter. Most of It will be preserved with a lot of beautiful quartz half gold for the Lewis and Clark Exposition. T. E. Gllkey and S. G. Kershaw last fall stirred up this whole community when they turned In over $S00O which they had taken out of a little placer claim on Vin cent Creek. The surprise came In from the fact that the two men had not worked very hard and had only made a short run. Above these placers a year ago they found a ledge. They made a location and called it the Belmont. A shaft was sunk all in ore which assayed from ?20 to 5200. They erected a three-stamp mUl. a crude affair, but could not save the values. "Water came in and drove them out of the shaft. Kershaw, an old pocket-hunter, went tracing for richer ore. Thirty feet above the Belmont ledge 30 days ago he found this rich shoot. In washing off the top ground with a giant and pounding up the loose quartz they got over 53000. Both ledges are wide, but how wide they have not determined. There is little doubt but that the permanency of a rich large mine has been established. The ledge matter consists of quartz talc and calcspar. The walls are slate and porphyry. The locality is not new. the country all around having been scratched more or less. At the Old Hewed cabin, about 350 yards from this new And, $20,000 was taken out 20 years ago. It is only three or four miles from the old Carpenter diggings. A couple of peculiarities are worthy of mention connected with this find. There is a great deal of wire gold and It Is found in pockets of black oxide of man ganese. There is a heavy white metal which lies behind the gold In the pan and experts have told Mr. Gllkey that it is platinum. It would be a wonderful thing If coarse platinum be found thus asso ciated with the gold in a ledge. The largest nugget so far found was taken out last week and weighs a little over three and one-half ounces. JUDGE MAY VISIT GROUND. Arguments Heard in Cocur d'AIcno Debris Case. BOISE. Idaho, April k (Special.) Judge Beatty today Heard the arguments in the Cocur d'Alene TUvcr debris case. He announced he would make an examina tion of the affidavits. , and If 1)0 were then in doubt about the facts, he should prob ably visit the ground, as he might be able to secure a clearer knowledge upon the physical facts dntering into the case. The arguments .covered many points. One feature was' tlic discussion of the law of the case. The plaintiff's counsel quoted extensively from Judge Sawyer's opinion in the California debris case, in support of their contention The -defendant's attorneys held that the decision did not apply In this case, or' rather that it .disclosed the distinction between that case and such a one as this. The California lands damaged were Mex ican land grant lands, title to which ante dated the mining legislation of I860. In this case, the water rights of the mining companies were secured during the "Sfls, While the river landB were not taken up until after the 'opening of the Coeur d'Alene Reservation, "in 3880. It was point ed out that the act of 1S70 provided that all patents thereafter Issued should be subject to water rights acquired and ex isting. KSTKRTAIXED BY THJ3 DALLES Chicago Business Men See Industries, and Government Work. THE DALLES. Or.. April 26.-(Spe-cial.)- Today The Dalles extended a greeting- to the gentlemen representing the Chicago Commercial Association, who were the city's guests from X o'clock in the afternoon until late to night, .when they took their departure. The Chicagoans were met at the do pot on their arrival by Stfayor Sejifert and a reception .committee and were taken to CclIJo in a special car. After looking" over the, proposed Government works and the route of the state portage now under construc tion, they were shown through Seufert Bros.' cannery, where a catch of ten tons of salmon was being disposed of. They returned to The Dalles at 4 o'clock apd "were shown over the city, visiting- the -warehouses, flouring mills, scouring mills and stores. Dinner was served them at the Umatilla House at 7. and from S:S0 till the hour of thoir departure an In formal reception was Jicld in ihe.Com mercial Club parlors, where the visit ors met the business raen of the city. SALMON STRANDED AT FALLS Unable to Climb Ladder for Lack of .Water. OREGON CITT, Or., April 26. (Spe cial.) Between 500 and 1000 fine sal mon were taken from the Willamette River in the vicinity of the falls In this city last night and today. During: the last few ' days the river has receded rapidly, leaving-these salmon high and dry and entirely out of the bed of the river, and separated from the fish lad-. der. which, because of the scarcity of water. Is useless now in enabling the salmon to reach tho upper river. Apprehending the situation yesterday afternoon, permission was granted the fishermen here to take the salmon from the many pools, and the cream of the schools were captured during- the night, but boys and citizens in large numbers visited the scene today and helped themselves to enough for their own use. One of the chlnooks taken last night weighed 6S pounds, being the largest that has been taken here this season. SHEEPHERDERS ARE SLAIN. Report of Fatal Clash With Cattle ''Interests in Klamath. .KLAMATH FALLS. Or., April 26 Two men, supposed to be sheepherders, are reported to have been killed in the range -war In the southeastern part of Klamath County. - Following the slaughter of Tiart of ai ,banu -belonging to Klum & MeKendree, Apm 12, a gang of nine masked men went to DaVid Ebler's camp and burned his buildings and corral. Ebler is said to ha've armed his herders on receipt of the news of this outrage and in structed them to defend his property by force. The Clash is supposed to have taken place between Ebler's men and the cattlemen. The Sheriff of Klamath County and a. deputy are now In the vicinity of the trouble, but nothing has, beon heard from them. Sheriff Will Be More Stringent. ASTORIA, Or April 26. (Special.) Many of the gambling games and nearly all .the slot machines that wore closed by Sheriff LInvIlle a few weeks ago wore started up last night 'and today, and the .slot maohlne owners have taken our licenses under the city ordinance- for the quarter ending June 30. No arrests have yet .been made. Sheriff LInvIlle is at Oregon City at tending the Circuit Court, and is not expected home before tomorrow, but he stated before he left that he will olose all the machines and games as soon as he returns. He also stated that if a fight is made he will close the town still more tightly by shutting down the dance halls and enforcing the Sunday closing law. Hatchery on Wallowa River. ASTORIA, Or., April 26. (Special.) Ferguson & Houston, of this city, have completed the plans for the. proposed new salmon hatchery to be erected by the State Fisheries Department on the Wallowa River. The plans are for a frame structure 230 feet long and 53.5 feet wide. It will contain 336 troughs, each of which will be 16 feet in length and hold six egg baskets. The capacity of the plant will be 13,000,000 eggs each season. The appropriation for building the hatchery will be available May 18, and bids on the construction will be called for soon after that. The intention is to have the plant ready for operation this year. Rothschild, at Bay City. SAN FRANCISCO, April 26. Baron A. Rothschild, of Vienna, Austria, a member of the famous banking-house of that name, arrived here from the Eawt today. It Is understood that the Baron is !n this county to study Amer ican financial methods and that he has associated himself with the banking house of August Belmont. New York, for the purpose of observation. II f sightseeing at present and declines to iaiK wun reporters. Murderer Gives Himself Up. BAKERS FIELD, Cal.. April 26. Newt Walker, who shot Dave Burton, the wealthy mlneowner, and a man named Bagsby on Monday, has becfi captureJ. Sheriff Kelly and his posse surrounded him In a farmhouse near Kernville to day, and Walker, seeing that resistance would be futile, gave himself up. New Principal at Albany. ALBANY, Or., April 26. (Spoclal.)-The board of directors has elected Professor L. L. Baker to succeed Professor J. B. Leathcrman. who resigned as principal of the Albany public schools. Professor Baker Is a New York State man, and came here recently from Southern Cali fornia. NORTHWEST DEAD. Funeral of M. S. Damon. MEDFORD, Or.. April 26. (Special.) The remains of M. S. Damon, who died at Salem Monday, arrived hero this mYmiing and were interred this afternoon under the auspices of Ches ter A. Arthur Post. .G. A. R. Major Damon was a native of Vermont and enlisted in Company G. Seventh Ver mont Infantry, in 1S62V pQming out of the service wdtfi the rank of Ser geant. He came- to Modford about 15 years ago and-was one of its first busi ness men. He was twice married and is survived by his second wife and three sons 1 John 31. Bloss. CORVALLIS. Or., Aprjl 26; (Special.) The college flag flies at halfmast to night over receipt of the news of the death this morning at MuncJc; find., of John M. Bloss. -who 'was president of the Oregon Agricultural Collage-from 1S92 to .J836. He was successor to the late President Arnold. nd was.succced ed by H. R. Miller, whose term of one year preceded Thomas M. Catch, pres ent incumbent. Ex-President Bloss was to have been a guest at the college during the com ing commencement, an event over which there was much anticipation. John M. Trucsdcll. SALEM. Or., April 26. (SpeciaL)-John M. Truesdell, aged nearly S9 years, died at the home of Dr. J. Rej'nolds, yesterday evening of old age. Deceased was born in Albany. X. Y., in 1816. but removed to Oruo while yet a boy, and there , grew to manhood. For 40 years he conducted a general store at Beverly. O. In 1S9J he came to Salem. He was a devout member of the Methodist Episcopal church, and was for 53 years a member of the L O. O. F. He left one daughter and two sons Mrs. J. Reynolds, of this city, and W. S. and J. F. Truesdell, of Muskingum. O. Mrs. Fred SaJzcr. CENTRALIA, Wash.. Apnil 26. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Fred Salzer, for 33 years a resident of Lewis County, died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Caleb Berry, In Centralla today. Mrs. Salzer was the daughter of - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shimek and was born In Bohemia In 1S65. She came to this county in 1S72 and has. made this her home since. She was married to Fred Salzer, of Cen tralla. in 1SSS, and has three children li-ing. She is a. cousin of ex-State Representative Austin Zenkner, of Cen tralla. ' Christopher C. Hul)bard. . DAYTON. Wash.. April 26. Chris topher Columbus Hubbard died "sudden-, ly at the home of Mrs. L. M. Adams." Oalcland, CaL, while visiting for the Winter. Mr. Hubbard is a wealthy rancher of Dayton, Wash., and one of Oregon's early pioneers. Mrs. Anna B. Underwood. OREGON CITY, Or., April ---Special.) Mrs. Anna B. Underwood died here to day of consumption. She was. aged S3 years,' and 13 survived by a husband and two children. - OGK CITT MONEY' San Francisco Tax Collector a Fugitive From Justice. SHORTAGE ABOUT $50,000 Southern Pacific Payment Did Not Show on the Books, But Aha Railroad People Hold Cer tificates of Payment. SAN FRANCISCO, April 26. Edward J. Smith, the Collector of this city and county, has been officially declared to be a heavy defaulter and today the police authorities sent broadcast telegrams tell ing of his disappearance and asking for his arrest The amount of his alleged em bezzlement is said to be at least be tween 5i,000 and $69,000, but the actual condition of the financial affairs of his office Is as yet unknown, owing to the shortness of time the experts have been working on the books. Six days ago Smith announced that he was going on a vacation, and stated that he Intended, visiting the southern part of the state. No attention was paid to his departure until this forenoon, when John Smith, cashier 'of the office, who is a brother of the tax collector, found an entry in the delinquent tax account by which ft was made to appear that the Southern Pacific Company had-failed to pay $39,112 withirt the legal time. Cashier Smith at once telephoned to the company and was Informed that the money had been recently paid to Tax Col lector Smith personally In two Install ments, and that the company held a receipt for the money. Cashier Smith, after conferring with Chief Deputy Mc Cabe. reported the matter, to Mayor Schmltz. who' immediately formally sus pended the Tax Collector from office and appointed McCabe as temporary Tax Col lector. The police authorities were also notified a,nd all Important points through out the country were furnished with In formation concerning the case and re quested to arrest the tax collector. Reports from the grand Jury and the finance committee of the Supervisors, aided by a corps of clerks, at once be gan checking up accounts, and It is ex pected that a report will be made tomor row at the special meeting of the Super visors that will to some extent show the financial situation of the Tax Collector's office. Soon after the Mayor's announcement that Smith was short in his accounts came the statmcnt that the absent man had two weeks ago secured 515.000 from Chief Deputy City and County Treasurer Devoto. Smith, by virtue of his position, had had many financial transactions with the Treasurer's office, and, according to Devoto. had often given his personal check to cover withdrawals of money, particularly in the matter of changing Into gold the great amount of silver col lected by the United Railways. It appears, according to Devoto's story, that Smith accommodated the United Railways by acting for them in reducing their bulky silver receipts Into gold, and Devoto said he had probably altogether given Smith $250,000 where only personal checks were given. These transactions were only from day to day. and Smith always made good his checks, except In the last. Instance of the $15,000. it was reported tqnight that an addi tional shortage of S15.000 has been dis covered In Smith's office. With the suspension of Smith came to light the statement that two years ago he had appropriated to his own use $165,000 of tlic city's money and that his brother, James B. Smith, had made good' the shortage. Mayor Schmhz was au thority for this statement. Schmltz said that following this discovery Smith : family decided to put him under surveil lance and his brother John was made cashier In order, to protect the funds. Smith is a married man and a drug gist by profession. He is in his early 40s. He was very popular and when he ran for Supervisor several ycara ago he received the highest vote of the can didates at the election. He was subse quently elected Tax Collector by a great majority. Since the announcement of the shortage In his office stories are being told about his Interest In racetrack mat ters. It Is alleged that he was a heavy bettor at the Emeryville track, but did not personally gamble, all of his money so placed being handled by an agent. The police profess to be hopeful of se curing his arrest, although admitting that his six days' start' would groatly handicap them. ULTIMATUM OF THE BREWERS Hiring and Release of Employes to Be Vested in Employers. SEATTLE. Wash., April 2C. A sharp I conflict between the Northwest Brew-X ers Association, representing every brc'wery jn Western Washington, and thoir employes, aggregating between 1500 and 2000 men, has arisen. May 1 is the date on which the scale of wages and agreement is to be signed. The latter demand an increase of wages for engineers and flreron and Insist pn the old agreement, by which the brewers cannot employ or dis charge a union employe without the sanction of the union. The brewers today sent an ultimatum to their employes to the effect that agreement must be changed so that the brewers can hlro and discharge! their employes at will. They agree to hire only union men. The employes are to reply Friday, Seattle, Tacoma, Aberdeen. Everett, Bcllingham and Roslyn brewers were present at today's mcoting. VEGETABLES WERE NIPPED. Heavy Frost Gives Eugene Growers a Fright. EUGENE, Or., April 26. (Special.) Some alarm was experienced by many this morning on account of a sharp frost which prevailed. Heavy white frost covered the ground and was se vere enough to nip tender vegetables. Lt is not believed, however, that fruit has been injured to any great extent. Strawberries Frozen at Chcmawa. CHEMAWA. Or., April 26. (Special.) Tnere was a very heavy frost here last night, and the strawberry crop of this vlcinfty was nearly totally de stroyed. This will work quite a hard ship on the small growers of this lo cality, as they usually realize from $100 to $300 each from their strawberry patches each year. Damage Is Very Slight. SALEM. Or., April 26. (Special.) There was a light frost In this vicinity last night, and It Is reported that In some places strawberry blossoms are nipped. The damage. If any, will be very slight. Celebration by Oddfellows. PHILOMATH. Or., April "2G. (Spe cial." Backensto Lodge, No. 120, Inde pendent Order of Oddfellows, celebrated here tonight tke S6th anlversary of th founding of Oddfellowshlp. The local Rebekffh lodge was In attendance and the exercises were witnessed by a large audience of nonmembers. Th programme rendered consisted of Im promptu speeches by memDers of the lodges and reading of a paper on "What Is Oddfellowshlp?" written by W. L. Rldgely. past secretary of the Sovereign Grand Lodge. - Four Lodges United. MEDFORD, Or., April 26. (Special.) Representatives from L O. O. F. and Rebekah lodges of Ashland. Jackson ville and Gold Hill united with Med ford Lodge, I. O. O. F.. today in cele brating the S6th anniversary of the birth of Oddfellowshlp In America. About 150 members of the two orders were In line when "the procession started from the Oddfellows' Hall to the opera-house. The address off the day was given by Professor B. F. Mulkey. of the Ash land Normal ScbooL , Celebration at .Salem. SALEM, Or., April 26.-(SpecIaI.) The local lodges of Oddfellows celebrated the anniversary of the founding of the order tnls evening with appropriate exercises In the Opera-House. The principal address was delivered by Past Grand Master T. C. Deylln, of Portland, and other speak ers were Grand Master J. A. Mills and Past Grand James Walton. Miss Ethel Harris gave a reading,, and vocal music was furnished by the Stalwart Quartet and Miss Vera Byars. ARTIST SKETCHES BONTOC. Englishman Says Igorrotes Present a Most Interesting; Study. SEATTLE. Wash.. April 25. L. C. Mullgardt. a sketch artist of London. England. Is engaged at a series of crayon studies of the Bontoc Igorrotes, the peo ple who inhabit the mountain regions of Northern Luzon. Philippine Islands. He is touring the world In the interest of his art, and ever since the arrival of T. K. Hunt with his party of 50 Igorrotes, he has-spent several hours dally In study ing thpv-pes with a view to producing truthful colOTTjsketchcs In the composite. In his rooms at"hp Hotel Washington today, he said: "These people present the most inter esting study of any I have ever seen. From the artist's point di view they are true children of Nature, without any of the taints of hereditary incident to civil ization. I have engagements at Port land, San Francisco and Los Angeles, and had Intended leaving for those points tonight, but I became so engrossed In the study of Igorrote types that. In justice to myself, I was compelled to delay my departure until I have completed several sketches already commenced. I intend to spend several weeks. If possible, during the Summer, gaining a more complete In sight into their many interesting charac teristics. "I understand that the Igorrotes arc not to be a feature of the Portland Ex position. I am surprised at this, and sorry for it may hinder my plans of 1n- lenaea stuuy. i believe that many peo ple will be disappointed for they arc a people of such pronounced characteristics that, for a primitive people, they are marvelous to the artist and are of great value to the novelist. "Some of their dances remind one of the strange people In some of Rider Haggard's books, people that I had be lieved had' no existence except In the brain of that eminent story writer. To my mind they" present a rare opportunity for Interesting study, and a search of their traditions must, I believe, reveal many treasures that would excel the most vhid imagination." BAY CITY MAN PRESIDENT. Western Bowling: Congress Elects Full List of Officers. SPOKANE. April 26.-A. W. Martin, of San Francisco, was elected the first pres ident of the Western Bowling Congress tonight. Other officers elected were: A. W. Williamson, of Portland. Or., first vice-president; W. S. Zohrlng, of Salt Lake, second vice-president; A. L. Jenkins, of Seattle; secretary; A. H. Harrison, of Seattle, treasurer. The executive committee elected In cludes: E. H. Rothrock. of Spokane; M. J. Sheehan, of Butte; Charles TIctje, of Tacoma: Samuel Dyslnger, of Los Ange les; P. J. McGrath. of San Francisco; A. T Tt..... T-v TT tr II. 1 Oakland, and C. W. McMcnomy, Port land. The executive committee was instructed by the congress to consider carefully Salt Lake's candidacy for the holding of the next meet, "which probably means that Salt Lake will secure It. Portland was granted the sanction of the Western Congress to hold .a special meet during the first and second week In August, while the Lewis and Clark Exposition Is In session. Van dc Vnntcr Is Mending. SEATTLE, Wash., April 2rt. (Special.) State Senator A. T. Van de Vanter today left his home for a breath, of fresh air for the first time In three months. He merely sat out doors for a few minutes and the first group of friends was per mitted to see him. For the first time ho heard of Senator Baker's appointment, late legislative action, and state appoint ments. Three times during his long illness the Senator was given up, but rallied each time. His recovery is now rapid. No Snloons Will Close in Coos. MARSHFIELD. Or.. April 26. (Spe cial.) It Is the general opinion of bus iness men that no saloons In Coos County will close May S, the date set in the County Court to give notice to cease the salo of intoxicants. Marsh field hopes that she is exempt from the provision of the local option law under her special charter passed last Win tor, but anyway the saloons will make a fight before closing and the matter will undoubtedly be carried to the Su preme Court. Requisition I-j Honored. SALEM. Or., April 26. (Special.) Gov ernor Chamberlain today honored a requi sition from the Governor of Washington for James Shuck, under arrest at Pendle ton, and wanted In Lincoln County, Wash ington, to answer a charge of horsc-stcal-Ing. The Governor issued a requisition upon the Governor of Pennsylvania for the ex tradition of Andrew Jensen, wanted In Portland to answer a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. -nt.l 1 r l -r ...i " . . 5 J rruuuuu ixicji XL, u lire amount. HELENA, Mont,. April 26. Tho jury In the suit of R. G. Prllchard, o? Spo kane, against various defendants, in volving the $2000 reward offered for the asrest and conviction of Ham mond, tho Bearmoutb. Mont., train robber, today brought in a verdict in favor of Prltphard. awarding him tb entire amount. A Most cellet Remedy for Whooping Cough. '(From Miner County Democrat. How ard, S. D.) It Isn't often that the Democrat takes any stock in proprietary preparations, but having had occasion to use Cham berlain's Cough Remedy in a recent case of whooping cough we found it a most excellent remedy, and one that gives the child immediate relief. Be ing pleasant to the taste, children do not object to taking It, and it keeps the cough loose, and If given freely and as directed, there Is practically no danger whatever from the disease. For sals by all druggists. CRIES OUT IN IN Brown Was Shown No Mercy j by His Son. DELIBERATE !W SHOOTING Uncle of Youth on Tria'l for His Life Tells the Story as Related to Him by the Accused. . CHEHALIS. Wash.. April 2fc-(Spedal.) A Jury was secured at noon today In the Brown murder case after two and one half days spent In the effort. The 12 men are: Charles Gessell. A. N. Bennett, V. Temple. A. W. Taylor, Frank Mont gomery, William Wanch. J. C. McElfresh, J. O. Hlatt. J. W. Downing, Martin Ho gan, John Flnstad and Walter Flanlgan. A. J. Faiknor, Assistant Attorney-General, made the opening statement of the case on behalf of the state and the prose cution placed Walter Blake, an uncle of the boy, on the witness stand as the first witness. Blake testified that he met Tom Brown a quarter of a mile from the latter's home after the shooting occurred and asked him why he had killed hia father. The boy replied that he had to dp lt, that if be had not he would have had to kill him at some other time. The boy showed Blake where he stood on the embankment about five feet above the roadway and ffred the first shot and told him that after the shot his father shouted to him: "Oh, Tom. for God's sake, don't shoot me no more," The boy followed his father about 50 yards down the road before firing the second shot. Witness took Tom to Adna and turned him over to a constable for delivery to the Sheriff. On the way the boy showed him where the quarrel first occurred and where he pulled up the puncheon so his- father could not follow him so rapidly on horseback and he could get home and get the rifle to .come back and meet him. On croRs-examlnatlon the defense brought out the statement from witness that there had been enmity between him self and his sister and her husband, dating back to the time of the foreclosing of a mortgage for wtrtch he blamed the Browns. Witness alleged that the es trangement between the families was over the failure of the Browns to teach their children proper morals and admitted that he felt 111 will towards his sister, but said this did not extend to Tom. Dr. George H. Dow. Dr. J. ' T. Cole man, County Surveyor Gelger. Sam Blake, a son of Walter Blake, and two other witnesses, were examined. Fine Place for Oregon Student. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. April 26. (Speclal.)-John R. Cain, who was graduated from the State University last June, has just received an appoint ment in the bureau of standards, which he has accepted, work to begin In July of this year. The appointment of Mr. Cain is another instance of the recogni tion that Oregon students receive in the East. - While In attendance at Oregon. Mr. Cain directed most of his efforts In the line of chemistry, physics and engineering. The work he Is to do places him In one of the best laboratories In the United States and under the direct supervision of able teach ers. Keep your blood clean as you keep your body dean. You don't wait until your body is foul before yon cleanse it. It i a matter of surprise that many peo ple who are so careful to have clean bodies mate no effort to keep the blood clean. Everyone tnows that uccleanness breeds disease that those who do not keep their bodies ju a wholesome condition and who dwell in filthy surroundings are the first to fall when some epidemic of disease sweeps the country. But foul blood is more dan gerous to the individual than a foul body. An unclean body is rather a passive than an active hindrance to health. Bat unclean bloody is an active threat against the verjr Hfe it makes the body a prepared breed ing place for disease. It is part of Nature's plan for human safety that in many cases where the blood is impure or corrupt she sets a sijn on the body in proof of the corrupt current that is flowing through the veins. Scrofula with its disfiguring sores and scars, eczema with its irritation, salt-rhcum, tetter, erysipelas, boils, pimples and other eruptions are ouly the outward signs of the impurity of the blood. Bat often iu the earlier or simpler stages of the blood's impurity there are-no outward signs of this condition: only doll, languid, sluggish feelings, which are com monly attributed solely to the sluggishness of the liver. Of all preparations for purifying th blood Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Disr ery easily takes the first place. It elin. ates from the blood the elements which clog and corrupt it, and which breed and fced diKease. It acts directly on the blood making glands, increasing their activity, and so increasing the supply of rich, pure blood. which is the life of the body. Accept no substitute for "Golden Med ical Discovery.' There is nothing "just as good" for diseases of the stomach, blood and lungs. Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser, paper cot eTs, is sent frte on receipt of ax one-cent stamps to pay expense of mailing only Address Dr. R. V. Pierce. Bnfialo. 11. V Prof. Wm. Rickards Office and Residence, .553 FIFTH ST., COR. LINCOLN. Telephone Main 5S0-. The Electro-Radiator Has Won Its Way to the People's Hearts It Is Coming Our Way Now! The public nas learned that It cures all kinds of rheumatism, all klnd.i of pains, weak stomach, asthma, all chronic dis eases that it I a rejuvenator of the hu man system that It actually renews youth that Is A Healer Without Drugs! And that it has not an equal on earth for any disease of man. TYc arc treating a great many patients now, and many arc buying: the Radiators for private use. This Is the proper thing to do. They will cure & whols family as readily as a single In dividual. 12 Treatments .... $10.00 5 Treatments. . . . 5.00 THE FIRST TREATMENT IS AL WAYS FREE. PROF. WM. RICKARDS Inveator, Tatentee aad Sole Manufacturer, Tortland, Oregon. AGENTS WANTED j GOOD BLOOD TELLS ITS OWN STORY And tells it eloquently in the bright eye, the supple, elastic movement, the smooth, soft skin, glowing Tsitb health, a body sound and well, an active brain, good appetite and digestion, refreshing sleep, energy to per form the duties and capacity to enjoy the pleasures of i:r rt. vi j : i T . .. . , "ac. uiuuu is ljic most, viuii pare oi me Doay; ever organ, muscle, tissue, nerve, sinew and bone is dependent on it for nourishment and strength, and as it circulates through the system, pure and strong, it furnishes to these different parts all the healthful qualities nature intended. ,When, from any cause, the blood becomes impure or diseased, it tells a different story, quite as forceful in its way. Itching, burning skin diseases, muddy, sallow complexions, disfiguring sores, boils, carbuncles, etc., show the presence, in the blood, of some foreign matter or poison. Rheumatism, Catarrh, Contagious Blood Poison and Scrofula, are effects of a deeply poisoned blood circulation. These may either be inherited or ac ss s the blood, the general health is built up, all disfiguring eruptions and blem ishes disappear, the skin becomes soft and smooth and robust health blesses life. Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula, Contagious Blood Poison and all dis eases of the blood are cured by S. S. S. Book on the blood and any medical advice, free of charge, SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. Tho Kind Ton Have Always in use for over SO years, mam, and sonal 64 All Counterfeits, Imitations and" Just-as-good" are but E-periments that trifle Tfith and endanger the .health, of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. ls age is its guarantee. It destroys Worm?, nnd allays Fevcrishness. It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and IHatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bovrcls, giving healthy and natural sleep. ,The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Sears the Tie KM You Hare Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. TMt CCNTAU- COHMNfi TT MUKNAY STRUCT. NCWIOKK CITY. VITAL WEAKNESS Xongent established. I most successful and reliable specialists In dleahes of men, as medical diplomas, license and newspa per records show. Stricture, Varicocele, Nervous Debility, Blood Poison, Rectal, Kidney and Urinary Diseases Aad all dlnense and -rrenknesse- line to Inheritance, evil hnbltn, excesses or the result of -peclflc diseases. CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE ?ifliHk aBd Office Hours: S A. 31. to S P. M. Suudaya, 10 to 13 only. St. Louis suerB?rd Dispensary Cor. "Second and Yamhill Streets, Portland, Or. The Bast Hot Weather Medicine SAUE TEN MILLION BOXES A TEAR CANDY CATHARTIC L3 EJ.l.M.-PHlJlfIl.V3.!lhfl fUM 25c 50; PREVENT AIL SUMMER BOWEL TROUBLES potency thoroughly cured. TJo failure. Cure guaranteed- YOHSG MEX troubled tvith 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 have lost their MANIA' 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 POISONING DRUGS. Catarrh and rheumatism CURED. Dr. Walker's 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 ajl men who de scribe their trouble. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letter answered in plain, envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on or address N DR. WALKER, 181 First Street, Corner Yamhill, Portland, Or. quired, but the seat of trouble is the same the blood. S. S. S., a purely vegetable blood remedy, cleanses and ptfrifies the circulation and makes it strong and clean. Under its purifying and tonic ef fects all poisons and impurities are expelled from Bought, and vrfiicii lias been lias "borne the signatnre of lias been made under his per-. supervision since its infancy. Signature Above all other thlncs. ttc trlvc to save the thou sands of younjr nnd middle-aged men v.-ho are pluug mjr toward the grave, tortured by the woes of nervous debility. We have evolved a irpecial treatment for Nervous Debility and special weakness that Is uni formly successful In cases where success was beforo 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 tone up and strengthens the blood vessels that carry nourishment. The patient realizes a great blight has been lifted from hie life We want all .MEN WHO A HE SUFFERING from any disease or special weakness to feel that they can come to our office freely for examination and explanation of thoir condition KKEB.OF CHARGE, without being bound by any obligation whatever to take treatment unless they so desire. We euro Srscsfe 707 II 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 or bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cutcd. 1 Diseases of the Rectum Such as piles, fistula, fissure, ulceration, mucous and bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pain or confinement. Diseases of Men Blood poison, gleet, stricture, unnatural losses, 1m-