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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1905)
THE MOBNING- OREGONIA2 FKIDAY, MAY 5, 1905. IKES .NIB EQUAL PARSIFAL and the Aeolian Orchestrelle Effect, of Government Owner f ship in Prussia. Portland to Have a Rare Treat IF YOU , WANT TO KNOW WHAT SMARTLY DRESSED MEN WILL WEAR THIS SEASON, ASK BEN SELLING In Wagner Night at the Mar auam, Wanner Music, Par RROFESSOR MEYER'S VIEW sifal Pictures, Mrs. Walter Reed, Vocalist. lie Tells Senate Committee That Gov- ' .eminent ItsteOIaklngr Would 2Cot' Stop Rebates Cattle men Want Reductions. k WASHINGTON. May 4. Professor H. R. Meyer, assistant professor of eco nomics at the University of Chicago. was before the Senate committee on in terstate Commerce today. He dealt chiefly with the railroad conditions In Tiriticin and fiermanv. in "which coun try railways aVo owned by the gov ernment. He said in pari. -rtr, nf the. lendinir obiects of Prus sla's nationalization of the railways was the desire to abonsn or minimize rate discrimination, arrd there was the iiitimatA obiect of attaining social economical results. The evidence now before us shows that Prussia has suc ceeded on the whole in the first, but has failed completely in tne secona. Speaking- particularly of rate-mak inff Prnfossnr Mever said: To have the Federal Government if? nrcnts of the Interstate com merce Commission exercise the power to make railway rates -would in no -way prevent secret rebates, reaerai regu lations of rates would endanger a sec tional struggle and result in mileage rates and provincial industries." Trs--:nnior William H. Harris, of Kansas, representing livestock inter ests in the Southwest, urged legislation -lvJntr th. ''interstate Commerce Com mission power to fix rates. He spoke or the increasing cost of raising live htock in the West and of the increased price of meats to consumers, the prices n snmft neoDle being almost prohibi tive. The cattlemen had no desire for Government ownership, but wanted nractlail Government supervision. He complained of the rates in the West and Southwest on young came -snippeu north to the feeding grounds. He be Upvftd that lmnartial officials appointed by the Government could arrive at a fair rate as well as interested parties. Cattle rates had been Increased from 25 tc 30 per cent an J beside lower rates the cattlemen needed rapid transpor tation 'or stock. T?nivlntr to Chairman Elklns. Mr. Harris said the roads complained of were the Santa l-e, kock lsianu. cur Unirton and Union Pacific, which had advanced rates. The cost of transpor tation had increased, but not in pro 'nnrtlon to thn rates. There t a comolaint of the advance of the price of meat now," remarked Chairman Elklns, "and It seems to mo well founded. SAVE TIME TO . GOLDEN GATE Ilarrlman Lines Ask Leave Tor Drawbridge at Carquincz Strait. WASHINGTON. May 4. Secretary Taft was called on today by Julius Krutt- schnltt. director of maintenance and oper ation of all the Harriman lines. In rela tion to the application of the railroads to .bridge Carqulnez Strait, connecting Sulsun and San Pablo. This project has excited deep Interest on the Pacific Coast. The district engineer has reported to th? War Department adversely on it. Mr. Kruttschnitt filed a protest against this action, which was taken, on the ground that the proposed bridge would interfere with navigation. He said that a suspen sion bridge with a 4000-foot span, such as was demanded by the City of San Fran cisco and the engineer, would cost at least 510.000.000, while the drawbridge pro posed by the railroads could be construct ed for about 51.000,000. The roads would save an hour on trains running to Ogden and Oregon. Tt was admitted, h" said, that the draw bridge would not Interfere with steamship navigation, but only with the small schooners which carry hay, grain, gravel and agricultural products to San Fran cisco, and would be unable to stem the swift current likely to be caused by the drawbridge at certain stages of the tide. To meet this objection, the railroad com panies offer to maintain a tug to tow them through the draw free of charge. Barrett Xot Ready for Xew Post. .WASHINGTON. May 4. Acting Secre tary Loom Is today received a cablegram from Minister Barrett, at Panama, stat ing that he will be unable to sail for Co lombia on May 16. Mr. Russell, the Amer ican Minister at Bogota, has reported that, owing to the absence of the Secre tary of Legation, he feels it necessary to' remain at that capital until Mr. .Bar rett relieves him. SAYS YOLTRE ANOTHER5 Russian Paper Renews Charges of Violation of Neutrality. ST. PETERSBURG. May 4.-The Novoc Vremya today editorially maintains that. alter the manner In which Japan has per sistently violated Chinese neutrality, Rus sia would be fully Justlfled in retaliating by sending out the Interned cruiser Askold and the torpedo-boat destroyer Grozovol from Shanghai. "Japan." says tho Novoo Vremya. "not only committed flagrant violations of neu trality In the case jof the torpedo-boat destroyer Ryeshlteinl at Chefoo. and In the use of the Elliott Islands as a base for her squadrons, but she is now freely uting tho Yinkow-Slnmintin railroad to forward troops and munitions. Field Mar shal Oyama refusing, according to re ports, to relinquish possession of Sinmin- tin upon the demand of the Chinese gov crnment. The paper concludes: "Can we. after what has happened. ay heed to Japan's protest's? Ought we not. on the contrary, to consider ourselves Just as free from the tangible violation of Chinese neutrality as Japan does?" The Novoe Vremya also says there Is no occasion for the "terror" created In dlnlo- matic circles in "Washington by the reports that the Russian warsbio- -t Shanghai Intend to salt Japanese Fortify Positions. GUNSHU PASS. Manchuria. May 4. The Japansee. after tho advance of Aprit 2i. from tne Changju-ianshentsi line to Shahedze and Tantzllln Pass, and along the Sailunchen road to Shimatie. aie again quiescent and strongly fortifying their new positions. BiSIs to Regulate JTew York Lighting. ALBANY, N. T., May 4. The net re sult of one of the most sensational days In the Senate for many years was the defeat of one and the passage of six of the. seven bills proposed by the Stevens'! special joint committee, as the fruit of t.' ..tA- ,. U 1 1 U iU. ...JUL... in fstw lerK city, me mil flxlns a-1 rv'f ii npintprs in tone color. Wagner was by tar the greatest. He gathered from the tone realm every grade and va riation of tone color and with them wove tnnostrfpa of vivid, craohlc tone-pictures. To hear tne overtures io ins ojki j like seeing a panorama of human emo- tinn ti!iss neiore tne menial vision; 10 see an opera of his is to behold the drama of human ine, vivinea, jei iuei ipd. 'n nno rlass of Instruments can ade- nuntoiv nortrav the varvlnsr tone shades whlch'his compositions require. Nothing sho- of the great variety of Instruments which go to maKe- a lun orcnestra is adequate. Wnrmllv. for the thousands of music lovers who have not opportunity to hear the full orchestra, there is an instrument in which is embodied an tne character istics of the orchestra. Th Aeolian Orchestrelle can be made to produce the dainty, airy quality of the Ktrine.e those of the plaintive wood winds. the cold, clear nuc tone, tne romanuc harp, the deep, rugged Brasses, eic, etc., all refined and subdued to make them available for the home, yet adequate to even trood-slzed auditoriums. The Orchestrelle will be heard at to morrow evening's performance at the Marauam. In addition to tne series or oeauuiui animn-' pictures, which will reproduce the magnincent staging ana majestic ac tion of Wagner's masterpiece. "Parsifal.' the entire prelude or tne opera win do rendered uoon the OrcheKtrelle. Those who desire to learn the full capacity of the Orchestrelle should not miss this op portunity. ine instrument may at ways oe seen ana heard and erven a trial at our store. Prices, $600 to $1MK). Purchasable by mod crate monthly Installments. Other In struments taken in exchange. Ellcrs Piano House, 351 Washington street, corner Park. maximum price of gas to private con sumers was defeated. The other bills provide for the state gas and electricity commission; for the dally inspection or gas by the New York City Commissioner of Water Supply. Gas and Electricity for certain fixed rates on electricity sup plied to the city, and to permit New York to utilize its water supply to gen erate electricity for municipal purposes. H0CH PREPARED MEDICINE Sister of Bluebeard's Victim Gives Damaging Evidence, Then Faints CHICAGO, May 4. In the case of Jo hann Hoch, the alleged Bluebeard. Mm Dorothea Sohn. sister of Mrs. Marie Walcker-Hoch, the wife for whose al leged murder by poison Hoch is on trial occupied the stand the greater part of the day. She told of various calls at the Hoch home in response to letters from Hoch which said that bis wife was sick and that he wanted Mrs. Sohn to attend to her. She testified that Hoch always prepared the medicine, which, he said, had been ordered by the doctor. This was given emphasis by Assistant State's Attorney Olcscn. Mrs. Sohn was on the stand for the graetcr part of the day. and late in the afternoon, unable to endure the strain longer, she fainted. She had given an emphatic "No" to a question of Hocb's attorney, who had asked if she. Instead of Hoch, had not been responsible for the use of the Injections which, it is claimed, -were used by Hoch in his meth od of poisoning, when she fell from the witness chair unconscious. She will be able to take the chair again in the morn ing. STOLEN DIAMONDS FOUND Thieving Baggageman's Sweetheart Thought 'They Were Only Paste. NEW YORK. May 4. Dispatches re ceived from St. Augustine, Fla., state that a diamond necklace, owned by Mrs. W. K. Vanderbllt, and valued at $50,000, the loss of which had been kept a secret, has been recovered. Several baggagemen on one of the Florida i lines have been arrested. The necklace was stolen from Mrs. Van. derbllt's trunk on her recent visit to Flor ida. One of the baggagemen confessed the robbery of tourists' trunks, but re fused to say what became of the neck lace. His sweetheart was shadowed, and finally caught at a beach resort, wearing the diamonds, which she thought were merely paste. She surrendered the prop erty at once. Search of the baggage man's home Is said to have revealed many other jewels taken from trunks, some re ported missing three or four years back. Canada Can't Get Recruits. HALIFAX. N. S.. May 4. Canada's at tempt to garrison the fortifications in this city and at Esquimau. B. C, with Canadian troops has. It is said, prac tically failed. The recruiting officers have been unable to enlist more than 100 men. Under the new plan, the imperial troops were to have left here in July. but, from the present outlook, they will remain at this station for at least two years longer." So far Canada has not sufficient troops to take over the garri sons, and a prominent imperial officer stated today that the Canadian govern ment would annually contribute SSEO.OW toward the maintenance of the Imperial troops. Ships Posted at Lloyd's. SAN FRANCISCO, May 4. (Specials- Two vessels long overdue and quoted for reinsurance at 00 per cent were posted at Lloyd's today as uninsurable. One Is the Spanish steamship Oleta. of which nothing has been seen or heard since she left New Orleans for Rotterdam. 70 days ago. The other vcsel Is the French bark Claries and Max. out 97 days, from Auba. for Ghent- Hope has been aban doned for both. Loses His Money In Vain Quest. John Morris, fresh from Kentucky, re ported to the police early this morning that he sampled some of the whisky at the Cosmopolitan saloon last night, and. when he left, he found he was minus 5120. He seemed more worried over the fact that he had been unable to find any gen uine Kentucky whisky In Portland, say ing that all he drank was Imitation. Purse Gone "With Watch and Money. "While walking near the corner of First and Hall streets about II o'clock last night, Mrs. Mary Johnson. -MS First street, had her purse snatched from her hand by a boy, who set-med about IG years of age. The purse contained a gold watch and jeweled chain and consider able money. Seattle Wins Woodmen Drill. SPOKANE. Wash.. May 4. Seattle won the competitive drill -of the Modern Wood men of America in their state camp to day, scoring S&2. against SL2 by the Spo kane team, and 86.1 S by the Zillah Camp. The first prie was $399, asd the second tm. BEN SELLING Fl GHT ON EXCLUSION China Prepares to Begin It in American Courts. DENIES VALIDITY OF LAW Chinese .Minister Calls on Chinese Residents or United States Tor Reports on Deportation. Defects Arc Alleged. WASHINGTON. May 4.-Sir Cheng Tung Liang Cheng, the Chinese Minister, has issued a confidential circular or proclama tion to all Chinese in the United States requesting that he be furnished with re ports of all cases of applicants who have been denied admission to this country and of all deportations on the ground of non registration which have been decided since the expiration of the exclusion treaty of 1SS4. The circular asks also for an estimate of the damages to the appli cants from such refusal on the part of the United States and from such deportations, holding the acts of the officials of this country, under the law and In view of iha termination of the treaty and after the rejection of the proposed consent of the Chinese government to a reasonable ex clusion of Chinese, to be hostile to a, friendly nation. The circular, which Is written in the Chinese language, was issued through the Consul-General of China at San Fran cisco. Its object, as understood by the United States, Is to facilitate the collec tion of evidence as the basis of a sniit against the United States to test tho validity of the existing exclusion laws. In what particular the attack uion the laws Is to be made is not known to the Government officials. They hold that th power of Congress to enact laws to ex clude Chinese or anybody else cannot be assailed successfully. It is held by some lawyers of repute, however, that there arc phases of the Chinese exclusion law which will not stand a test in the courts, and It Is un derstood to be the Intention of one or more of the Influential Chinese organiza tions In this country to Institute legal proceedings by which the rights of indi vidual Chinese will be adjudicated. C0REAN GRAFTER IS FIRED Minister Allen Earns Gratitude or Americans and Natives. WASHINGTON. May 4.-Ministcr Allen, at Seoul. Corea. reports to the State De partment that a Magistrate at Penyang who was charged with Invading the treaty rights of many Americans, and with extorting great sums of money ille gally, from the peopIe4 finally has been removed from office. His peculations, ac cording to the report, aggregated more than H0O.O00. Under, date of March 16 Mr. Allen writes: "Americans in Penyang have complained of the conduct of the Magistrate, Palng Han Chun, because of his oppression of the people and because of nls intericrence with American treaty rights. When war broke out, it was supposed that this man would be turned down by the Japanese. but he was clever enough to make him self useful in securing lands and other military requirements, for which he re ceived payment, and failed to hand over the money to the natives. I was ooiigcu to comolaln of him because of his con duct toward the Americans, and in Sep tember, law, spoke to tne Japanese -Min lstcr of my difficulties and Intentions." Charlton Will Succeed Magoon. WASHINGTON. May 4. Secretary Tafc today announced that he bad decided finally to appoint Paul Charlton, of Ne braska, to succeed Judge Charles E. Ma goon as law officer of the Insular Bu reau. As the place was covered In the civil service by a blanket order several years ago. it has become necessary before Mr. Charltoa's appointment to secure a special ruling-from the Civil Service Com mission excepting it from the requirement ef & coapetKiveexaahuLUML -Mr. Charl- ' : s THE LARGEST STOCK OF BOYS' V4 ' TN THE CITY " - ton resides in Omaha and Is a lawyer of excellent reputation. He is now in Wash ington. Sacrifices Three Lives to Ills Love. CLAYTON. N. M., May 4.-FelIx Alore. a wealthy ranchman, today shot and killed Mr. and Mrs. Francisco Montorio, at Bingham. S3 miles south of Clayton, and then blew out his own brains. Mr. Montorio was a member of one of the oldest Spanish families in the country and Mrs. Montorio was noted for her beauty. Alore Is said to have been deeply Infatuated with her, and jealousy is sup posed to have prompted the murder. Major George Wheeler, U. S. A. WASHINGTON. May .-Major George Wheeler. U. S. A., retired. Is dead in New York City. He entered the Military Aeademy from Colorado In 1S52. and was prominent In scientific circles, owing to his conduct of Gox'ernment surveys. AT THE HOTELS. THE POrtTLAXD W D DC Varney. K C M Afher. St Paul K S Kerry. Salt Iike S T White. Davenport n rs fc. s Ferry, do M A White. Chicago H G 'Taylor, Phlla Mrs S t; White, do C Henderson. Boston S S SchafTner. Si I. MrsC Henderson, do (Mrs P S Davidson, H K Live. Juneau Hood River Mrs It K Live, do W J O'Brien. Jr. Bal timore. Md Mr O'Brien. Jr. do T B Chapman. San F Ji X Marble. Dututh Mrs R X Marble, do IG H Beaudln. X J A Halmartrlge. X Y 1C A Bennett, Los Ang S L Goldberg. X Tork;MU B V- Logan. Chgo Mrs S L Goldberg. do.H R Tracy. Chicago T Boyle. Baltimore C G Jacobs. City B B Sweeny. Seattle 'II W Morgan, San F ('F !.ambert. SyrcnelJ T Downey. Xew T E Ilamscy. St l.ouls 'S E Rice. Alabama fc. itamscy. M i-ouis a , t, , Rice. Alabama ! ",a,V'.c,i" ,?0a''- i r ivneizn. owiun rwuien. icvcianu. j J Tliodorowicli. do iE l Clark. SeAtt'e 1. Scclnkl. do . tlo ,W R Dcnsmore. Detrt r. lo !H C Storm, V S A on. Danvll'E L Glason. X Tork A bchroeder, A L Robinson, S Klrchcinicr. Chgo lF X Clarke. Omaha v H i-uuuen. SDOKn mm K X Clarke, do Mrs W II Ludden. do IG E Vlbert. Boston Mrs M E Hendrlck. R Smith. Spokane Danville IMrs A W De Forrest. T E Hendrlck. do Xew Tork G V Lyon. Xew orkMlss B. De Forrest, do C W Scarrltu Kas C H De Forrest, oo W 51 TVheclr. St L 'C F Iatimcr. Wlscnn D R Huntington. beat'Mr Latimer, do Mrs HuntinstoD. do W G Hagley. Lo Ang H Black. Lindsay. Cai:M L Holton. Xew Trk E S Stratton. San F 'W M Schroeder. Chzo J Francis. San Fran lF Wiggins, ,1-os Angls A McMurphy. San Ft Mrs F Wlgjjins. do Mrs J P Spurr. Ft IG A Dennlson. San F Columbia A E Dutton, Xew Trie W B Day, New Tork THE PERXIXS R Burns. Walla WallaiJ W Johnston. Astoria Mrs A iticnara. U warren. La Farette Skamokawa G J Gessiing. Hood R P J Scroggln. ElglnlC Bushnell. Grants F f W Henderson. Clty:G E Black. San Fran f J t-eierson. cugenciirs Taylor. Seattle H P Metcalf. Spokane!MIs Mills, do H u King, horest um A Sanborn. Lcs Ang J P Teal. Falls CltyjMrs E J Sanborn, do J Shannon. Spokane'Mis H A Sanborn, do L X Roney. EugenelJ H Davie, do Want to Then take any new medicines -on the market. They people are relying his old standard r TCtAm by te J. C. Att Ce... LevaU. sjn. AIM maasSMtorers ef ATXR'S RATJt TKOR-Tar ti kair. AT'6 CtUWMtT Tm: IWtaX ytr cwW. ,The weather may seem a little cool today, SUMMER is coming on apace just the same To secure a good selection for your OUTING SUIT advise you to come in NOW while the choosing is at its best. OUTING SUITS $10 TO $25 SPRING SUITS $15 TO $35 . TOPCOATS $15 TO $30 F W Furbeck. Los A'R H E Espey, San F Mrs It N Roney. do jMra F J Hulbert, S F Mrs C Bettroan. TVashlSam Glover. Spokane James Mott. Portland H H Fellows, do M R Thompson. Tacm Geo Holden. San Fran F 8 Zottman. MinnplsIR P Baldwin, do Mrs F S Zottman. do JM A Miller. Lebanon Miss M Perkins. Chro,G Romney. Salt Lake Miss D E Borer, do Mrs G Romney, do J A McDonald. San FiC B Ross, Idaho' Mrs K P Cullen, St IH M Cass. Medford Ffcul. Minn IB F McCullouith, Echo Mrs A A Cullen, do W T Crawford. Hunt Mrs O B Spencer, j Inston Glenwood (Mrs Cra-srford. do Miss M Scover. MaconlH C Eakln. Dallas D D Dennis. Louisana'J Tl Rankin, Ashland F F Folsom. Kent M J Henehan, Seattle Mrs A Wolfe. MoscovriMrs Henehan. do Mm M Wolfe, do IP McCallen, Alaska E X Rversoii. Davton.F E Venes "Wlnlorlc j Mrs E A Ryerson, do jJ McLelland. Chicago Mra M P Barrett, dots J Mossman. Tacoma iirs C Couin. St PauIIC Jolleff. Olympla Mr J C McDonald, L J Vanderstlce. Tho Chicago I Dalles Mrs Ebner. San FranlB E Dickey. City Mls Egner. do is H Allen. Nashville H Melncke. Los Angls A V Mllllron. do Mrs H Melncke. do ?A W Crowson. Ashlnd Master Melncke. do !J E Hills, Ashland F LafCell. New Tork Scott Swetland. Van- C M Rnrrrtirt An I mi-.. W B Walker. Beaver-lC C Ferguson, Xewbg , ton J D Gordon, Dundee THE IMPERIAL. C Mitchell. Kas CltylF Stewart. Cottage G r H Marsh. City IMrs F Stewart, do J B Wilcox. Seattle 1W F Zwlck. Seattle I Mr J B Wilcox, do .A B Cordley. Corvalls I P H Booth. San FranlH C Trankenfleld. ! J P Eccles. Seattle ' Washington. D C : O W Deum, San Fran A C Lamargbam. E Dougla's. Wisconsn- Grangcville Mrs E Douglass, do IMrs Lamargham. do i H H Anderson. XeblW Xeblock. Xew Tork w J Furnish. PendltniMrs Xeblock. do O Osborne. Mlnnapls B J Brennan, Denver Mrs Brennan. do S W Maxey, Ellensbg D W Sheahan. Enter prise I G Van Drain. Albanyj D X Molltor. La Grnd! J R Whitney. Salem Agnes Hess, do X D Freeman. Boston E E Williams, St L G F Rodger. Salem Mrs Williams, do T E Sharer. Salem J H Amtderarri San D Mrs T E Shafer. -do (Mrs Annderard. do A Hedler. Chicago IJ I Byrne. San Fran . Fr.nk p-nnlnc. do IMr Bv Mra Byrne, do L Rosenthal. Spokane Mrs A M Barrett and t whi p c v." Gregory i M p nianchart Portland j son. Blsbee. Aris do IMrs James M Evoy. M F Btanchard. Bostnl Asoen. Colo I Mrs X D Freeman. doMrs A C Edwards, H X Chesbord. Siattl! Leadvllle. Colo I P W De Huff. T DallsjMrs A B Campbell, do I J A Renter, do C W Fulton. Astoria 1 L E Crowe, do ;P A Stokes, do THE ST. CHARLES ! R ALathrop, SalemfC T McKlnzie. USA ! C II Tupper. TaklmalC Encte. Molalla T Hastings. So BendlGeo Laird. Coqullle Dave Carow. Rainier !B Gal Her. Coqullle Floyd "Martin, Stella iJ W Hoover. Bandon L Clem M Jaque. L Cross W M Stewart. HalseylG L Simmons Dan Hurlbut IF W Hudson Mrs Dan Hurlbut iJ C Pope. Astoria Scean Russell. City C A Breeding M MUlholten IPerry Graham G B McEwan. CorvlISjR Hughes. Ridgefleld : J H Hill USA tW Thomas. Citv - H A Walker !T A Richardson. Scio James Dean tE R Tlehenbr. S! HIns i J Corley. City IW E 1 I Susan Corth, Scppoosl tralla F F Seely (A W M Dempsey. Cen- organ. Wlllapa Mrs F F Secly (J Adams. Lebanon iH Coffln. Xevada (Mrs H Cofnn. do IG F Settiemier. Tacm J Xear. Warrenton Mrs J Xear. do E C Moss W C Patterson, UatlniE F Hall. Seattle A C Scheurer, AuroraiMrs E F Hall, do try an experiment? one of the hundreds of come, they go, and are soon forgotten. Or want to be cared? Then take a medicine that has been tested and tried, generation after genera tion. A medicine that has been a household remedy for sixty years. Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Intelligent, thoughtful more and more upon preparation. ATEX'S mLS-?tr MMtteatiM. ATVKM A GKO-Vtt aiaa u4 tM CLOTHING 'V;.- i: Mrs T L Bennett, cityP Kitzmiller. Lexngtn. A S Lackard, San D'C L Lawhead. O T L C Mowrey. Rocca M P Waters F J Gruber. Rocca IF Scott. Seaside G L Hitsman. T DallstMrs Lucy Sailers Mrs Hlteraan.-do G J Sharman. X P Ry G Maston. Seattle H West. Scappoose Val Workman. WascojM S Hochstetler. E L Martin. Turner i Hubbard W L Bundy. Sprgf Id J Jackson H C Churchill, do j F Townsend, City , THE ESMOXD. F L Bailey. Kelso A D Devonshire. Hon. J Frazer, do I tesano J C Carson. Vancouvr;J Mills. Pittsburg E C Crathey. do iMre J Mills, do Miss Boardman. do J B Howard. San F Mrs Carson, do jT J Kerner, Kelso Mrs Boardman. do iMrs Kerner. do W E Conyers. ClatsknlG Burnell. Delano H Pankow. do IMrs Burnell, do W S O'Bryon, do IW L Davis, Sheridan C HInton. do H Wilborn. Eagle Crk X Herald. Lob Angls Xellle M Lung; Amity. E Mason. Boring tt Carty. Ridgefleld R. m II gfe And many other painful and serious IVjT ailments from which most mothers I V9 1 lH U suffer, can he avoided by the use of m wm "MW Frtili." This great remedy DD AC B isa God-send to women, carrying IS K 1 g them through their most critical. SBBfeslP 3 ordeal with, safety and no pain. No woman who uses "Mother's Friend" need fear the suffering -and danger incident to birth; for it robs the ordeal of its horror and insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her in o rn-nrlitmn more favorable to also healthy, strong and m MB H IP 1 good natured. Our hook HHgl H yEO"1 "Motherhood," is worth lllgj its weight in gold to every MWmWF woman, and will he sent free in plain envelope hy addressing application to Bra.dfield Regulator Co. Atlanta, Ga. IN A WEEK rrr a -itr in .vprv case tion free. Letters confidential: Instructive BOOK FOR MEN mailed free in plain WrWecure the worst cases of piles in two or three treatments, without operation. Cure guaranteed. If you cannot call at office, write for question blank. Home treatment successful Office hours, 9 to 5 and 7 to S. Sundays and holidays. 10 to 12. DR. W. NORTON DAVIS & CO. Offices iri Van-Noy Hotel. 52 Third st. cor. Pine. Portland. Or. potency tnorougnly cured. No failure- Cure guaranteed. YOUfiG JiEN troubled -with night emissions, dreams, exhausting- drains,, bashfulness. aversiac to society, which deprive you of your manhood. UNFIT lOU FOR BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE. MIDDLE-AGED ME.V, who from excesses and strains have lest their XXSVX. POWER. . ,,, , m , , . . . BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES, Sypnilis, Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urina. 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- trams or ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorougk medical treatment. His New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent free to all wen who da scrlbe their trouble. FATD5NTS 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, Oud I r- LEADING CLOTHIER V Black. Eufaula. J Munroe, OlympU. R Huggett, Tacoma p .Moiains. ferryaaie F V Xoos. Mt Pleasnt Mra Munroe. do Edith Munroe, do Ruth Munroe. do R Gaston. Lebanon F Allison. Cathlatnet Mrs F Allison, do V F Royal. Salem J E Warden. Camas P L Reese. Tacoma S N Martin. Butte Mrs S X Martin, do Ruth Martin, do G E Songcr. Hood a V Xi Ireland, Moro F S Oatman. Moro J L Mlddlcton. Moro S H May. Tacoma W H Clark, Eureka Frank Peck. San F R S Spaulding. Eurka O Relnseth, Washougi F Donelton. Tacoma L Mulligan. Goldendl H A Hill. Marshland TV S Stiver?. Kelso F Stivers. Kelso III B Wagner. Clatakn K "Washington. KelsojJ B Wilson, Seattle O Halborn. Stella Mrs Wilson, do A Asp. Astoria IW P Bolton, Camas Tacoma Hotel. Tacoma. American plan. Rates. $3 and up. Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma. First-class restaurant In connection. siecdv recovery, ine cmia is S We treat successfully all private ner vous and chronic diseases of men, also blood, stomach, heart, liver, kidney and throat troubles. We -curs SYPHILIS (without mercury) to stay cured forever. In 00 to 60 days. We remove STRIC TURE, without operation or pain, in 13' days. We slop drains, the result of self-abuse. Immediately. We can restore the sexual vigor of any man under 50 by means of local treatment peculiar to ourselves. We Cure Gonorrhoea In a Week The doctors of this institute- are all regular graduates, have had many years experience, have been known in Portland for 15 years, have a reputation to main tain fiiu win unaeriaRo uu ciise uniesn certain cure can be effected,. v?e undertake or charge no fee. Consulta 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 Woody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured. Diseases of the Rectum Such as piles, fistula, fissure, ulceration, mucous and bloody discharges, cared without the knife, pain or confinement. Diseases of Men