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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1905)
TEE SrtmXISG OBEGONULN. MONDAY, 'MAY 15, 1905. : JWftY BRING OUT . - NEW TICKET MEN ARE ASSIGNED FROM GIRLHOOD TO WOMANHOOD Mothers Should Witch the DiYelopmint of Their laughters Interesting Experiences if Missis Barman and Mills; Evangelical Association An nounces Appointments. Politicians Plan to Inaugurate Middle - of - Road Scheme. MISSIONARY RALLY HELD (Conference of Denomination Closes DR. HARRY LANE FAVORED at Lents' Church After Series of Enthusiastic Meetings. Fund Raised.' ' . AWFUL! 1 3 I I Hi I i ! rS5-- " 1 He May Head Citizens' Ticket, "While Paget Is Favored by Others Op posed to Both Lane and Williams. A citizens' ticket, headed by Dr. Harry Lane,' Democratic nominee for Uayor, is the purpose of a number of stalwarts who met at the Y. 31. C. A. last Saturday night to devise ways and means for defeating "Williams for Mayor, Cameron for Muni cipal Judge, McNary for City Attorney, L. M. Sullivan for Second "Ward Council man, George S. Shepherd for Fourth Ward Councilman, Henry A. Bcldlng for Sixth Ward Councilman. A. G. Rushlight for Seventh Ward Councilman, and others on the Republican regular ticket. The gathering Saturday night was o the representatives of the reform forces, Buch as S. H. Gruber, who acted as chair man; D. A. Patullo, who served as secre tary; C. W. Nottingham, State Senator: O. P. M. Jamison, president of the Muni cipal Association: John Corklsh, who was chosen to run against Shepherd for Coun cilman in the Fourth Ward; E. S. J. Mc Allister, attorney for the Anti-Saloon league; J. T. Wilson, Dr. S. J. Barber. J. R. James, E. A. Sessions, X. H, Bird, H. W. Stone. Otto J. Kraemer and per liaps ten or twelve others. Will Pick Candidates. Tha "i-itlwins' movement." as Its pro moters choose to call it, will pick out candidates from both tne itopuDucan anu the Democratic tickets, who shall be sat isfactory to reform, and where none such have been put up by the parties. Inde pendents will be nominated. George H. Howell may be an Independent candidate for Councilman-at-Large: also H. W. stnn Turinnnndents will be encouraged to come forth in the First Ward against Robert A. Preston, in tne oixm waru against Henry A. Bcldlng, in the Seventh against A. G. Rushlight, in the Eighth against Frank S. Bennett, in the Ninth against R. E. Mcnefce, and In the Tenth firaintf v. T,. Shaffer. W. Y. Masters, in the Fifth, is satisfactory to the reform element: likewise H. W. Wallace, who will run Independent in the Second against L. M. Sullivan; and jonn coruisn na neon selected to lead the battle In the Fourth Ward ntmlnst Goorce S. Shenherd. The mooting at the Y. M. C. A. was called primarily to consider independent candidates for ward Councllmen, but the discussion drifted to a citizens' ticket. Thp nmmotera of the movemont will en- ricavrir tn snhmprep lime's Democratic nomination and to make prominent that he Is a citizens nominee, in mis way the reform workers, many of whom are Republicans and worked for Albee in the primaries, will not seem to be bolting to the Democratic camp. The cltizeus cause has been worked up largely by members or tne .Municipal as onKloiInn Vnf thnv avnr thut that ortran ization, as such. Is soparate and distinct from the, organization wnicn was launched last Saturday night. Prohibitionists Buck. Prohibitionists would like to have the "citizens' " men fall into line behind their nominee. Paget, and declare that their flock will not clamber Into the Lane bandwagon. They were highly rejoiced last night when Rev. J. F. Ghormley. pastor of the Central Christian Church, came out In hi? pulpit In pupport of Paget. The pastor said that three years ago Williams had made promises which he had not kept, but that Lane did not seem more likely to carry out such pledges than Williams; thorefore Mr. Ghormley believed that reformers should vote for Paget in preference to Lane or Williams. As a prohibition Interpreter of the min isters' remarks said last night after the sermon; "Mr. Ghormley took the view that both Lane and Williams, by reason of their political affiliations, are incapable of car rying out reform pledges." I. H. Amos, chairman of the cold-water party In Orogon. declared that his people would keep In the middle of the road and fuse nelthor with Republicans nor with Democrats In the city election and stick loyally to Paget. "Before the primaries," lie remarked. "the reformers did not think Lane was pood at. all. But since the primaries they have changed tholr minds in some way or other, how I can t see. if they were really working for righteousness. and if this crusade for bolter thing? were more than froth and foam, they would Indorse Paget. e don t have to explain for our man. He sands for real reform and everybody knows it." ENDS LIFE WITH REVOLVER Aged Man Commits Suicide While Despondent. Despondont "because his age prevented him from securing employment. George W. Bolt, aged 72 years, committed suicide last night by shooting himself in the right temple with a 32-calIber revolver at the home of his nephew and niece. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Belt, 723 East Stark street. There was no one in the house at the time, but It Is believed he shot himself about 7 o clock. He prepared himself for death by don nlng his host clothes and shaving. He carried a cot up from the cellar and placed It in his bedroom, wrapping heavy blankot around his neck so that the blood would not flow upon the oarpot in the room. He then sat down at the end of the cot, and. blowing hla brains out fell back stretched at full length. The deceased, who came to Portland from Wisconsin about a year ago, has been despondent for some time, although his nephew and niece have done every thing within their power to make his last days enjoyable. He was of a proud na lure and did not like to live at their ex. pense, despite the fact they were very fond of him. He left a brother, W. C Belt. CI East Ninth ptreet. who also wanted the deceased to live with him. Mr. and Mrs. Belt, who spent the after noon at Estacada. returned home about S o'clock. They found a note on the dining table from their uncle, which et&ted that he was lonesome, and as he could not find employment he thought it best to enter another -world. In the note he thanked his nephew and niece for that which they bad. done for him. Deputy Coroner J. P. Flnlcy. who was notified, decided it was a case of plain suicide and that It did not require an in quest. The body was not removed from the house. The funeral arrangements have not been completed. The deceased left just enough money to meet his burial expenses. The best Spring medicine is Hood's Sar- s&pcxuix - Because it purmtji u - oioocu OVER AFTER SEALS Captain of Carmencita Gives False Destination. MATE OPENLY LEAVES HIM Schooner "Was Granted Mexican Reg ister in Britten Columbia, but Went Northward Instead. Must Answer for It. VICTORIA. B. C.. May 14. (Special.) Somewhere up in Bering Sea is a free lance sealing schooner, whose crew are not sailors, whose captain seems a new version of Jack London's "Sea Wolf," and whose mate Is In Victoria because of a feud with the skipper. This same schooner, the Carmencita, owned In San Francisco, will, upon her return here, if ever she enters this port again, get Into serious trouble with the customs authorities. When she sailed several weeks ago she carried a provi sional Mexican register, granted on con dition that she got to a Mexican port. Instead, Captain McLean turned her northward and went after seals. Oscar Watzchoff, the . Russian mate who, In company with two of the crew. openly left the schooner and stayed ashore at Clayoquot, despite Captain Mc Lean's announcement that he would bring them back dead or alive, has returned to Victoria. He has told of the attempted raid of the Carmencita upon the Copper island rookeries last year. It was this attempt which gave rise to the belief here that McLean was again planning a raid. The mate, however, says he Is sure he has headed for Bering Sea. Dur ing the raid last year several men were wounded by the Aleut guards of the rookeries. One died in Port Townsend. As the crew brought up from San Francisco that no intimation of the schooner's destination, they were utterly unprepared for Bering weather. The mate says that the captain was in drink much of the time, and that fights on board were frequent. At Clayoquot McLean traded the 14 skins which had been taken. AS JAPANESE TRANSPORT. New Role of Steamship Brlnkburn, Renamed the Tottenham. . The Britisn steamship Brlnkburn, formerly the Tottenham, has been sold to the Japanese government, presuma bly for use as a transport, and has been rechristened Tottenham. The Britain Steamship Company, of which Watts & Watts, of London, are the agents, is the owner of the vessel. The Tottenham Is known in Portland, nav .ihg been chartered several times to take cargoes of lumber to the Orient by the Pacific Export Lumber Company. The last trip of the Brlnkburn was to Seattle from Japan under charter of Balfour, - Guthrie & Co. She is now lyingr on Pugct Sound. According: to a letter received in Portland yesterday. the -old crew af the steamer -will leave her for tne most part as soon as she is turned 'over to the Japanese. Lord Wolscley as Barkcntinc. After lying idle at Esqulmalt for two years, the four-masted iron bark Lord AVolselcy. once the Columbia, will be con verted Into a five-masted barkcntlnc at a cost of about 520.000. She Is owned by the Victoria Sc Vancouver Stevedoring Company, which bought her from a Ger man company at the time the vessel was towed Into port dismasted In a storm 600 miles off Cape Flattery In 1D08. She has been taken to West Seattle. The vessel was originally the Lord Wolsolcy, but was named Columbia by her German own ers. She is well known along the coast. Hereafter she will carry" lumber, of which she is capable of holding 2,'00.0! feet. Sacramento Fishers Coming. ASTORIA, Or., May 14.-(Special.)-Ten Sacramento River fishermen, the first to come to the Columbia River this season. arrived from San Francisco on the steam er Columbia and will fish for the Tallant- Grant Packing Company. A large number are expected on the next two steamers, and It is understood the officials of the Fishermen's Union will file protests against state licenses being issued to them. Towed Into Tillamook. ASTORIA, Or.. May 14. (Special.) The steamer Sue H. Elmore, which arrived In from Tillamook last evening, reports tow ing the schooner San Buenaventura Into that port on Thursday evening and on the same day she towed the little schooner C T. Hill to sea. The latter had a cargo of lumber for San Francisco. Marine Notes. The steam schooner Aurella, which left San Francisco Wednesday, reached the harbor a little before 10 o'clock last night. She came directly up the coast. and met head winds all the way. Three hundred tons of freight and 16 passengers were on board. She will load back with wheat and lumber. Buffeted by head winds but not much delayed, the steamer Columbia got In to the A ins worth Dock before 7 o'clock last night. Her freight consists, mostly of grocery staples, and she carried a fair number of passengers. On her first trip from Gray's Harbor to Portland, the steamer Toledo was sighted off the bar yesterday afternoon, and should get to Portland some time today. Domestic and Foreign Ports. ASTORIA. Or., May 14. Arrived at 8:30 A. M. and left up at ft A. M. Steamer Au rella. from San Francisco. Sailed at 8 A. M. Schooner Transit, for HIlo. Arrived at 10 A. M. and left up at 11:15 A. M. Steamer Columbia, from San Franclaco. Arrived down at 10 A. M. Schooner Amazon. Xo bar re port; cape line down. Eureka, May 14. Sailed at 8 A. M Steamer Alliance, for Portland and way porta. San Francisco, May 14. Arrived Steamer oreson. irom ornana; eieamer uascaae, from Gray's Harbor; steamer G. C XJnd&uer. from Gray's Harbor; steamer Newsboy, from Gray's Harbor; eamer Siberia, from Hongkong, via Yokohama. Sailed German steamer Itaurl, for Hamburg, via Vancouver; steamer Norwood. for Seattle; bark Gatherer. for Seattle; schooner Roy Somerp. for Gray s Harbor; schooner Antelope, for Slualaw River; steamer Aberdeen, for Gray" Harbor. Teaeriffe. May 14. Arrived previously Neko. from Tacoma and San Francisco, via. Central and South American ports, for Hamburg. Kittitas at the Fair. ELLENSBURG. Wash., May 14. (Special.) The educational exhibit of Kittitas County for the Lewis and Clark Exposition will be ready for ship ment from here next Wednesday. It is a most creditable display, nearly all the schools In the county being repre sented. The -specimens embrace -work from every grade from tie .kigatit to the lowest, and are mounted on photog raphers,' boaVJ, 22x28 Inches, the sub jects covered being arithmetic, geog raphy, language, drawing, music, bot any and physiology, etc In addition to tho public school display, a very fine exhibit has been prepared by the state normal school here. It is from the training department of the institu tion, and lias called out much admira tion. It will certainly reflect credit upon the school. The Kittitas Commercial Cluh has authorized the publication of 20.000 pamphlets descriptive of the county for distribution at the Exposition and on the transcontinental lines. In addition, the County Commissioners appropriated $1200 for a seneral county exhibit, and committees are now actively at work on It. An expert has been sent to Port land, and made a selection of space. Interest Is thoroughly aroused here in the big Fair, and Kittitas will be In evidence both In attendance and by its exhibit. C0RTELY0U WOULD COME Postmaster-General Prevented From Attending Fair Opening OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, May 14. Postmaster-General George B. Cortelyou, more than any other member of the Cabinet, regrets his Inabil ity to be in Portland at the time of the opening of the Lewis and Clark Exposi tion. Mr. Cortelyou has taken a very' keen Interest in the enterprise of tho Portland people, and had intended, up to a late day. to attend the opening exer cises. But an unexpected press of public business has arisen In the Postofftce De partment, especially in view of the Presi dent's return to Washington, and this. coupled with a number of long-standing engagements, will make It impossible for Mr. Cortelyou to get away at this time. "It is a very keen disappointment to me that I cannot get to Portland to attend the opening of the Exposition." said the Postmaster-General today, "but I count upon visiting Portland later, in order that I may see the Exposition of which 1 have heard so much." The Postmaster-General has been strongly and persistently urged by Sena tor Fulton and by Chairman Frank Baker to drop everything in Washington and go to Portland, and the cordial invitation ex tended by these men, on behalf of tho people of Oregon, has appealed to Air. Cortelyou. But the Postmaster-General Is a man who follows the old rule, "busi ness before pleasure." and following this rule, he is compelled t& forego what he acknowledges would be a very pleasant vacation. However, he counts upon vis iting the Exposition later In the Summer, and will notify Chairman Baker when he decides to make the trip. As chairman of the Republican Nation al Committee Mr. Cortelyou became ac quaintcd with Mr. Baker, during the late Presidential campaign, and the friendship then formed has been renewed on two oc caslons when Mr. Baker visited Washing ton during the Winter. Travelers' Aid "Work. Mrs. More, of London, will speak at the Y. W. C. A. tomorrow evening of the work of British women for the Travelers Aid Society. Mrs. W. T. Honeyman will speak of the efforts in the Eastern cities of the United States to protect women and girls. FROM THE ANTILLES. Chasnberlala's Coach Remedy BeaeflU Ctty CeBBClItaaa at KlBRnt&B, Jamaica Mr. W. O'Reilly Fogarty, who is a mem ber of the City Council at Kingston. Ja maica. West indies, writes as follows: "One bottle of Chamberlain's cough Rem edy had good effect on a cough that was giving me trouble, and I think I should have been more quickly relieved if I bad continued the remedy. That it was bene ficial an4 Qu4cic in relieving me. there is no oubt. and it is xiv Intention to. obtain. Mtiw faille." For sale by all druggists-, Fnllntc-inir are the anDOintmentS made by Bishop Breyfogel and his cabinet, of the Oregon Conference of the Evangel ical Association, announced last" even ing at the close of the conference: Portland district Rev. N. ShUPD. presiding elder. First German Church, Theodore Schauer; First fcngusn Church. S. A. Siewert; Memorial, Port land, R. D. Strcyfeller; North Portland, J. K. Elmer: Mllwaukle. F. M. Fisher: Lents. H. O. Henderson; Oregon City, W. H. Wettlaufer; Little Falls, Morris Heverllng; Tacoma, F. Benz; Seattle, Grace Church. T. R. Hornscnucn; Ev erett, E. D. Hornschuch; Belllngham, H. E. Hornschuch; J. E. Smith, mem ber of tne Portland dlBtrlct, and P. J. Green, member of Memorial Church, Portland diBtrlct. Salem district Rev. Ezra Maurer presiding elder. Liberty-Street Church, Salem. Rev. J. X. Hoffman: Chemeketa- Street Church. Salem, G. W. Plumer and B. F. Culver: King's Valley and Beulah. W. E. Simnson: Jefferson. R. F. Jame son; Albany, F. w. Lniuncr; sweet Horn. J. J. Lanirensteln: Monmouth. J A. Good; Canby, J. C. Emmel; Tigard vlllc and Chehalem, E. T. Hornschuch; Veronia, J. O. Coleman. Missionary Services. The Oregon Evangelical Association closed its conference yesterday at the Lents Church with meetings that took up the entire day, beginning: at 9:30 A. M.. with a Sunday school rally, ad dressed by Rev. A, Weinert, Rev. W. H. Wettlaufer and Rev. H. E. Hoi.scftuch There were 230 children present. Thl was followed by the missionary service, which began at 10 A, M., In charge of I Bishop S. C. Breyfogel, who delivered.! thu sermon. He was assisted in tho services by members of the conference. Tho church was too small to accom modate all vho wanted to hear the bishop, and many remained standing till the close. After music by the conference quar tet. Bishop Breyfogel preached on the topic, "Value of tho Soul," and spoke from the text, St. Mark. vlI-36, "Or what shall a man 'give In exchange for his soul?" "What would you think of the man who. struggling In the swift water." said Bishop Breyfogel. "If in his cf forta to save his coat he should sacri fice his own life, or of what value Is the value of the coat if ho lose his life? And the text applies In this case 'What will a man give In exchange for his own soul.' What was the value of his coat in comparison to his own life? The tendency of the ago Is to put more value upon the material than upon tho spiritual life of man his soul that di vine nature. Some scientific men say that man came from the lower order of life, evolving from the ape upward until he reached his present atandard of In tellectual and spiritual life that tnere lias been a chain extending from the very lowest to the highest forms of human life complete, they say, with only one missing link. Darwin failed to discover and supply that missing link because ho failed to look into the first chapter of Genesis. "But. my brothers, evolution is rap idly receding from the thoughts of the world as telling the real story of the creation, which Is supplied only in Genesis. God has left the testimony of his power upon the rocks and the flowers, but only spirit can interpret spirit can reflect spirit. What will a man give in exchange for his soul? Suppose I build a tower that would contain all the buildings of the Lewis and Clark Exposition and fill it with all the gold, silver, checks, bonds, stocks of every sort. Would you give your soul for all it contained. Again, let us fill with fame. WrouId you give your soul for that? Again, fill the tower with all tne pleasures of ma terial life the theater, the dancehall and all the alluring pleasures, includ ing young men's clubs, some women s clubs. Put all these in the temple, and yet would you exchange your soul for all these tblngsr After concluding his sermon tne bishop proceeded to raise a missionary collection for the missionary work In Oregon- In the- course of half an hour about $1000 was subscribed and some cash received. Ordination Services. At 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon came the ordination of Rev. S. A. Siewert and Rev. Morris Heverling. who were elected traveling elders at tnls con ference. Bishop Breyfogel, assisted by members of the conference, conferred the order of elders. on these two young- men. In connection wltn the services the bishop made appropriate remarks. The board of examiners reported that both had secured high standing in their theological studies. Mr. Siewert is a graduate of the Willamette Uni versity. The church was crowded to the door, and after the close of the ordination the newly ordained elders received the hearty congratulations of their many friends. Mr. Siewert Is assigned to the First English Church of Portland, and Mr. Heverllng goes to Little Falls. The Toung People's Alliance, held a rousins meeting at 7 o'clock last even ing, and at 3 o'clock ReV. J. H. Lamb, of Cleveland, O., preached to a large congregation. Bishop Breyfogel occu- RATIONAL TREATMENT or Stomach Diseases MEANS : Discard Injurious Drugs A Hiralew Powarfsl Garaadfe Eftderstd fy Ltadmg Physicians. Send twenty-five cents to pay postage on Fre Trial Bottle. Sold by leading druggists. hot acnwrix without mt smnatukc: e2M rnwcz ST., NrW YORK. Wm re FM Be&UT ox XATMNM.TafAWrr or Dikih. Glyeoione Every mother possesses information ! which is of vital interest to her young daughter. Too often this is never imparted or is withheld until serious harm has result ed to the rronjr HP1 through her ignorance of nature's mysterious and wonderful laws and penalties. Girls' over-sensitiveness and modesty often puzzle their mothers and baffle physicians, as they so often withhold their confidence from their mothers and conceal the symptoms which ought to he told to their, physician at this critical period. When a girl's thoughts become slug gish, with headache, dizziness or a dis position to sleep, pains in hack or lower limbs, eyes dim, desire- for solitude; when she is a mystery to herself and friends, her mother should come to her aid, and remember that Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound will at this time prepare the system for the coming change, and start the menstrual period in a young girl's life without pain or irregularities. Hundreds of letters from young girls and from mothers, expressing their eratitude for what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has accomplished for them, have been received by the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., at Lynn, Mass. Miss Mills has Trritten the two fol lowing letters to Mrs. Pinkham, which will be read with interest : Dear Mrs. Pinkham: (First Letter.) "I am but fifteen vea ra of are. am depressed. have dizzy spells, chills, headache and back- Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Makes Sick Women Well. pled the pulpit of the First German Churci of Portland last night. Conference Notes. Bishop Breyfogel said: 'The Oregon conference has been doing a splendid work. There has been substantial growth In this country, and the iieUs are open for greater progress." Rev. R. D. Streyfeller, who goes to Portland Slemorlal Church, is a mem ber of the Illinois conference, but will be transferred. He was a member of the Oregon conference six years ago. Rev. G. W. Plumer was elected con ference treasurer; P. J. Green, edltor of the Conference Journal; Rev. G. "W". Plumer, publisher of the Journal; Rev. F. Benz, G. W. Plumer, V. H. Wettlau fer and S. A. Siewert are the board of English examiners. Tigardvllle, Canby, Chehalem and Verona were taken from the north dis trict and added to the south district. Fruitland was added to Salem. Thomas, six miles cast of Jefferson, was added to Liberty-Street Church, Salem. Guarding Against Crooks. Realizing that the crooks of every description will flock to Portland this Summer to operate among the big crowds that will assemble here during the Exposition, the Chiefs of Police in nearly all the big- cities are sending pictures of noted suspects and crim inals to Chief Hunt. Every mall brings many pictures. Mo3t ot the pictures are of pickpockets. Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes t aa -bta I Others S See You KJ nu-unirto lass -B I IN A tton freV Liters VonfldenUaL Instructive BOOK FOR MEN mailed free in plain W ITS 00 IT We cure the worst cases of plies la two or three treatments, without operation. Cure guaranteed. If you cannet call at office, write for question blank. Home treatment success fuL Office hours. 9 to 5 and 7 to 8. Sundays and holidays. 10 to 12. DR. W. MORTON DAVIS & CO. Office la Van-Nay Hotel. 52 Third sL. .car. Pise. PertMn. Or. ache, and as I have heard that you can give helpful advice to girls in my condition-, 1 am writing you ."Myrtle Mills, Oquawka, DL Dear Mrs. Pinkham: (Second Letter.) 44 It is with the feeling of utmost gratitude that I write to you to tell you what your valuable medicine has done for me. When I wrote you in regard to my condition I had consulted severaidoctors, but they failed to understand mv case and I did not receive any benefit from their treatment. Ifollowed vour advice, and tooc juyaia rmKosms Vegetable Compound and am now healthy and well, and all the distressing symptoms which I had at that time have disappeared., .Myrtle ilills, uquawKa, in. Miss JHatilda uorman writes Airs. Pinkham as follows : Dear Mrs. Pinkham: Before takine Lvdia E. Pinkham s Vege table Compound my monthlies were irregu lar and painful, and I always had such dreadrui neadacnes. But since takintr the Compound mv head aches have entirely left me, my monthlies ar regular, and I am getting strong and well. I am telling all my girl friends what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me." iauiaa oormaD, r arming ton, una. If you know of any voung girl who is sick and needs motherly advice, ask her to address Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn. Mass., and tell her every detail of her symptoms, and to keep nothing back. She will receive advice absolutely free, from a source that h'as no rival in the experience of woman's ills, and it will, if followed, put her on the right road to a strong, healthy and happy vomanhood. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound holds the record for the greatest number of cures of female ills of any medicine that the world has ever known. Why don't you try it ? cago and St. Louis when expositions were held there. When any ot the noted crooks are a,pprehende3 and there is no charge placed against them, they wil be ordered to leave town or sent to the rockpilo as a warning1 to others. Good Roads Meeting. at Eugene. EUGENE. Or.. Hay li. (Special.) The annual meeting and election of officers of the Lane County Good Roads Association was held yesterday afternoon at the courthouse. A good attendance of citi zens from various parts of ther county was present. The election resulted In the re-election of President M. Svarvcrnd and Secretary F. 51. Wllkins. Judge Trenchett, of Astoria, and Judge Ryan, of Oregon City, were present and made interesting addresses on the sub jects of how good roads can best be se cured in this climate and relating ex periences of their respective counties. A resolution was adopted urging on the County Court the appointment of a com petent person as overseer of all roads in the county. Aphis on Growing Grain. ALBANY. Or., May 11. (Special.) Farmers In Albany today reported that wheat aphis has appeared on the growing grain in some localities, and stated that warm weather was needed to rid the grain of the parasites. This afternoon a clear sky and warm sun indicates an end of cold, wet weather.- You sec yourself as you like others to see you, the moment you put on Stein Blpch Smart Clothes. You know exactly how they look and feel. At once their high quality and graceful form convince you of their high character. Contentedly you wear them, knowing that no garments could more be come you than Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes. Write for "Smartnes," an edu cation In correct dress, which also explains the wonderful Wool Test, and tells you where Stein Bloch Smart Clothes are sold in your city. THE STEIN-BLOCH CO. Wholesale Tailors, 133-33 Fifth Ave., Tailor Shops, New York. Rochester, N.Y. WEEK We treat successfully all private ner vous and chrtnlc diseases of men, also blood, stomach, heart, ilver, kidney and throat troubles. We cure SYPHILIS' (without mercury) to stay cured forever. In 30 to 60 days. We remove STRIC TURE, without operation or pain, in IS We stop drains, the result of self-abuse. Immediately. We can restore the sexual vigor of any man under B0 by means of local treatment peculiar to ourselves. We Cure Gonorrhoea In a Week The doctors of this institute axe all retmlar graduates, have had many years experience, have been known In Portland for 15 years, have a reputation to main tain and will undertake no case unless certain cure can be effected. undertake or charge no fee. Consult-