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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1905)
THE HOBNIKG OSEGOyiAff. FRIDAY,. . 1905.. 1?. UUIQDET TO TIE NOTED VISITORS Two Hundred and ' Forty at Table With Vice-President Fairbanks. RECEPTION THEN FOLLOWS Two Thousand Pay Their Respects to the Vice-Presidential and Congressional Parties in 3"ew York Building. Notable people of the city and state gathered at the banquet given the Vice President in the New York State build ing in the early evening. Small tables were arranged on the porch overlooking the lake. Birch-bark canoes filled with flowers were placed at each plate. About 240 guests had been Invited. Several informal short speeches were made. Those who attended were: Vice-President and Mr. Fairbanks. Gover nor and Mrs. Georso B. Chamberlain, Presi dent and Mrs. H. W. ODode, Speaker. Joneph G. Cannon, Mayor and Miss Williams, H. W. Scott, ex-Senator and Mr. George V. Mc Brlde, Congressman and Mrs. Blncer Her mann, Colonel Henry B. Doach, director of exhibits, and Miss Oamllle Doich, Senator Samuel II. Plies, of Washington; General and Mm. Beebe, ex-Senator Thomas Carter, of Montana; Representative Tawney. of Minne sota; ex-Senator Thurston, of Nebraska; Sen ator Clark, e-f Wyoming. Mrs. C E. S. Wood. Miss Nan Wood, James Mcl. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Ayer, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Meara, President of the North Pacific Saengerbund Taul Weeslnger, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Ladd, Mr. and Mre. J. Wesley Ladd, Charles E. Xadd, Bev. J. IC Wilson. D. D.; Mrs. J. B. Montgomery, W. D. Wheelwright, Mr. and Mis. W. It. Mackenzie, Fred V. Herman, Dr. and Mrs. K. A. J. Mackenzie, A. A. Scbril, Thomas Ralcy. Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Wilcox, Clifton N. McArthur. Lewis A. Mcftrthtir. Mr. and Mr. Henry E. Beed. Adolph Wolfe, T. Scott Brooke. Mr. and Mts. C. F. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Whitney L. Bolee, Joseph Dolph, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith. Major Clarkson, George W. Bates, Henry Ladd Corbett. Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett. Mrs. H. W. Corbett. W. H. Warrens. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ayer, Mr. and Mrs. George Good, Mr. and Mm Van Duen. A. L. Mills, Mr. and Mr. W. D. Fenton. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wlttenbere, Mr. and Mrs. L. Allen Lewis, Dr. anad Mrs. Dav Raffcty, Miss Raflety. Harry Montgomery. Cyrus A. Dolih, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Con nell. Director of Works Oskar Huber and Mrs. Huber. H. 7t. Sutton, Mr. and Mr. Charles H. Carey. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Free man, Mr. ami Mrs. Robert Lewis. Mr. ami Mrs. I. N. FleUchner, Mr. and Mrs A. H.t Devers. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Hopkins. Colonel Steever, Mrs. Walter F. Burrell. Ma Jar ScefleM, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Alnsworth, Mlw Laurie King, Mrs. Hanna Robinson, Mrs. Roy C. Norton. "William Moore. W. Glflord Natfti, Frank Dreseer, Colonel Clay and Miss Clay. After the banquet was over, some 2000 persons entered the building and took part In the reception given Mr. Fair banks. The Vice-President and Mr. Goode shook hands with the long line of guests. Those who attended the banquet left their tables to join the line. It was near ly 11 o'clock before tlic festivities ended. Among those seen at the reception were: Adjutant-General and Mrs. Flncer. Colonel nnd Mrs. James Jackson. Colonel and Mrs. Cecil H. Bauer, Mies Flora Bauer. Colonol and Mrs. J. A. Waddle. Colonel Charles B. Chamberlain, Lieutenant-Colonel Joseph Baum gartner. of Salem; Colonel and Mrs. L. T, Ferklns, Colonel and Mrs. George W. Haien, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Gatens, Mrs. Shelton. Mrs. Rcnner. of Salem, and John Kar. of Governor Chamberlain's staff. Governor George C Pardee, of California, and etafE as follows: Adjutant-General J. B. Lauck. Colo nel G. H. Klppy, Surgeon-General D. D. Crowley, Colonel S. J. Hendy. Colonel D. H. Loveland, Colonel Robert Wleneke, Colonel F. M. Chapman, Colonel E. J. Lewis, Colonel C. H. Murphy. Colonel T. H. Minor. Colonel T. H. Gler. Major T. H. Bernard, Major Frank Williams. Major J. A. Filcher; Benjamin 1. Cohen, Herbert Kerrigan, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Linn, Colonel and Mrs. Gantenbeln, Mr. and Mrs. A, FeMenhelmcr. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. McNary. Judge Alfred F. Sears. J. Ernest Laldlaw, Dr. and Mrs. Chlpman. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. O'Day, Captain and Mrs. Edwards, Mr, and Mrs. C F. Swlgert. Mr. and Mrs. Slgmund Slchcl. State Printer and Mrs. J. R. Whitney. Dr., Mrs. and Miss 8. E. Josephl, S. B. Llntblcum, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus A. Lelter, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Powers, J. W. Bailey. Archbishop Christie and his secretary. Rev. George Thompson; Rev. J. B. Murphy. A. De Lo'rmler, J. A. Ha xeltlne. Mr. and Mrs. H. Russell Albee. Mr. and Mrs. L. Edwin Dudley, of Vancouver. B. C ; Mr. and Mrs. 11. H. Northrup. t'nlted States Marshal and Mrs. C. J. Reed. Robert McCrackcn. Jr., and Mrs. John McCracken. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Scott, of Mllwaukle; Rev. T. L. Eliot, D. D.; Rev. W. G. Bllot. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Teal. Mr. and Mrs. 1. Lowengart, Mr. and Mrs. William MacMaster. Dr Osmon Royal, Mr and Mrs. Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mclsaae, D. Soils Cohen. Mr and Mrs. Ralph W. Wilbur. Mr. ami Mrs. C. S. Jackson, William Castleman. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Alden Bcals and Mis Beats. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Kerr. General ami Mrs. O. Summers. Mrs. David M Dunne. Miss Laura, Dunne. Miss Hahn, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Hill. Mr and Mrs. Allen A. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Paxton,Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Montague, Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Pague. Japanese Consul Alba. Mr. and Mrs. Julius L. Meier. Dr and Mm. Stephen S. Wise. J. K. Gill. Judge M. C. George, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Gammans, Mr. and Mrs. E. G! Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus G. Flelsehner. Miss Henrietta Falling. Captain Ingram, Lieu tenants Brown and Randolph, of the Tenth t'nlted States Infantry; Mr and Mrs. Gharle J. Schnabcl, E. M. Hranntek and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Hoyt. large portraits looked as life-like as many an oll-palntlng. The Colorado, Illinois and Utah build ings were not open to the public. The fame of the beautiful New Tork building attracted swarms of people. The fact that Vice-President Fairbanks was to be entertained there was another induce ment. The building was closed late in the afternoon that the final arrangements for the banquet might be made. A para gon of patience armed with a brobm stood at the back door and politely told would-be visitors that he was very, very sorry but the building was temporarily closed. He said It five times a minute for an hour and a half and smiled every time he said It., The cereal pictures In the Missouri building, wonderful as" they are, are some what eclipsed by the elaborate design which stretches across one side of the Idaho building, a master-piece of handi work In grains. The Missouri building is complete, all' but the educational ex hibit. Samples .of the work done by every school in the state, city and country, have been arranged In book form, and will be placed in a few days. I B GALA AFFKARAXCE OK PORTLAXD FOR THE DAY. Xot Quantity Rut Quality of Decora tion Was the Characteristic Fea ture of K All. ' Generally speaking, flags and roses were the best decorations in looking around the city that part away from the Expo sition grounds. At the samo time, it cannot be said that the decorations were genera, as many places of business were GUESTS OF HONOR They Are Entertained at the New York Building. FIRST OF THE FUNCTIONS Sweet Peas and Roses Make Charm ing -Decorations and tho Air Is Fragrant With Their Perfume. The luncheon given the members of the Congressional party and Invited Portland guests In the New York building at the close of the public ceremonies was the first of a scries of brilliant social func tions which will bo given by the Exposi tion management. This building is ad mirably arranged for entertaining nnd admits of most effective decorating. Sweet peas and roses were used In great profusion, and tho cool, fragrant atmos phere of th$ spacious rooms and large rotunda was roost restful to the guests who had spent several hours in the sun's bright glare. Commissioners Brown and Luce and Executive Officer Ellis attend ed to the reception, of the gentlemen of the visiting party, the ladles being re ceived by Mrs. Pratt A. Brown. Mrs. De Lancy M. Ellis, Miss Margery Luce and PRESIDENT OF EXPOSITION TO PRESIDENT OP UNITED STATES. "President Goode, of the Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposition, extends greeting to the President of the United States, and has the honor to announce that the Exposition management awaits President Roosevel's pleasure in transmitting the electrical energy to ring the chimes in the United 1 States "Government Building, and start the machinery o'f this Exposition." PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT'S ANSWER. "I congratulate you and those associated with you in commem orating this occasion. I hope and trust that the great enterprise you have undertaken will he a fitting memorial to the sturdy explorers, who, in the service of their country, faced the perils and hardships of a vast, unknown territory. I send greeting to the representatives of foreign countries who are co-operating with us in fittingly celebrating the 100th anniversary of this event, which meant so much for the ex tension of our country in the far Northwest. "THEODORE ROOSEVELT NOTIFICATION TO THE PRESIDENT OF READINESS OF EXPOSITION. "To the President of the United States: In response to your telegraphic signal the Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposition has been declared opened to a vast assemblage of distinguished and en thusiastic spectators from all parts of the globe. The prompt com pletion of the grounds and buildings, and correspondingly punctual installation of exhibits are not only a source of pride in promises fulfilled, but gratification as well in surpassing all Exposition records. The Exposition management desires me to express our heartiest ap preciation of the honor conferred by the Chief Executive of the whole Nation in formally inaugurating this centennial celebration of the important historic achievement which resulted in our great country's remarkable continental development. "H. W. GOODE, "President of the Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposition." Rutherford. Captain and Mrs. S. P. Ar nold. Captain E. B. YTlnans, Miss Mary Creager. daughter of Captain Creager: XJeutenant Thomas, M. Knox, Lieutenant Leroy X. Lewis. Lieutenant "William H. Cowles and Lieutenant George G. lUxon. The ladies of the Congressional party ex pressed themselves as delighted with the appearance of the Exposition grounds, es pecially their location, and with the hos pitality accorded them by Portlanders; The Congressional Party. Among thoe who wore the white ribbon badges of the Congressional party were: Mrs. James A. Tawney. Mrs. James 3. Sherman. Mrs. Charles L. Bartlett, Mrs. Joseph Babcock. Mrs. J. A. Beidler, Mrs. H. C. Loudenslanger. Mrs. "William A. Rodenberg, Mrs. James C. Sibley. Mrs. Charles S. Legare. Mrs. H. C Adams. Mrs. Henry Caaton. Mrs. J. A. Hemen way. Miss Hcmcnway, Mrs. Clark and Miss Clark. Mrs. Humphries. Mrs. Tay lor, Mrs. Williams. Mrs. and Miss Good ing, wife and daughter of the. Governor of Idaho, were' present; also Mrs. John McBlrney, of Idaho. The ladles of the "Washington State party were among the notable guests. The guests did not tarry long after luncheon was served, but hurried home' to rest before beginning the evening's round of gaiety. The ladies at the New York building established a reputation, as capable and Ideal hostesses, and the dispensation of hospitalities at the hands of the Commissioners, themselves was no less " gracious. No better selection than the New York building could have been made for oftlclal entertaining, as Its loca tion is ideal, the view of the entire grounds and adjacent hills and mountains being unsurnassedN Mrs. Fairbanks was particularly gra cious and charming to the many guests presented to her. and expressed herself as more that delighted with Oregon, its climate and Its roses. Before she had finished luncheon In her private apart ments some one asked the Vice-President If he could see Mrs. Fairbanks. He looked about him in distress for an Instant and then smiled drolly, saying: "Well, If you can, it's more than I can do. I am hardly acquainted with her since we began tnia trip, for the ladies havft taken ner away from me." GOV. i C: PARDEE ARRIVES CALIFORNIA'S CHIEF EXECUTIVE AND STAFF HERE. IN THE STATE WITHOUT FOUMALITY THEY ARE THROWN OPEX. Reception to Governor Gooding In Idaho's Structure a Feature of the Day'a Proceedings. There was no formal opening In any of the state buildings, the doors were simply thrown opon. and the crowds began to pour In. In the Idaho building thore was an Informal reception to Governor Gooding and his staff during the day. and a con cert during the afternoon. The formal opening of the big -white structure which bears the title "The State of "Washington" will occur today when the building will -be dedicated. But there were plenty of visitors from the state across the Columbia Inside their own building where they felt at home New Englanders made a bee line for the Massachusetts building. Here were many easy chairs and cool corners where tired sightseers might rest, and also there were pictures of scenes In tho. Old Bay State which looked familiar to those, who had long been absent from tbelr old homes. A surprising number of persons from New England registered In the Massachusetts building during the day. P, W. Blanchard, a teacher In the Port land Academy, a native of Massachusetts, presided over the register. Mlssourians found a warm welcome in big-domed building of their state. Here E. S, Carvar and wife, among others, were on . hand to call attention to the marveloufely ingenious portraits of Gov ernor Folk. ex-Governor Dockers and others. Corn-husks, wool, millet and nrheat bad been so arranged that the permitted to assume their usual aspect. The hotels were mostly decorated with the Stars and Stripes and what are called the colors of the Lewis and Clark Expo sition, but the display of bunting -was rather marked for Its select quality than quantity. The Oregonian building was the most profusely decorated In the city. and here tlags were used extensively. Of couri from all public buildings the Amer ican flag flew, and even the trolleys of the different cars were gaily decorated with bunting. But the roses. Thev were the "best dooo- CLOSED TO rCBLXO FOR AN HOUR. It Is announced that between 12 and 1 o'clock toJay tfee Government build lnR at the Exposition will be closed te the public white Vlee-PwMept Fair banks and the CBRrlnat aeleca tlen make a visit of Inspection. ii ration Portland had, and they looked their prettiest. Cold and rainy weather un to May 26 rather discouraged rose buds from opening their loaves, and fears were at first expressed that the roses would not be sufficiently developed la time to bloom Exposition day. But the milder weather that succeeded worked wonders, and the sunshine of yesterday coaxed the phyest of buds to show them selves. Dew was on.many petals and the leaves looked as If a clever artist had chiselled thorn 'from wax. And the per fume: It beat all the artificial scents in Mrs. Brown, mother of Commissioner Brown. As the guests arrived from the speakers' stand they were conducted to the second story. Mrs. Fairbanks' Imme diate party being shown to a private suit where they rested andhad luncheon with the receiving party. Mrs. Fairbanks was gowned in a white cloth walking suit and wore white gloves, hat and shoes. Mrs. Warren Fairbanks and Mrs. Goode both wore white etamine skirts and thin silk blouses. Mrs. Carey, who accom panies Mrs. Fairbanks as her friend, and who Is vice-regent of the National . A. R.. wore a black silk walking suit black picture hat and mull blouse. Mrs. Thom as Noycs, wife of the editor of the Wash. Ington Post, looked charming In a modish blue silk, with which she wore a shirt waist hat of bluettes. Mrs. Noyes. is a beauty of repute, and one of the most charming women of tho many distin guished visitors now In Portland. Mrs. Pratt A. Brown received la an afternoon gown of black taffeta done In Ensllsh eyelet embroider, and Miss Luce looked charming In an Eton suit of rajah silk with touches of red velvet. Mrs. Brown wore black, and Mrs. De Lancy M. Ellis was charming In embroidered white linen. Mrs. Mary Pbclps Montgomery and Mrs. Walter Burrell also Joined the party In Mrs. Fairbanks apartments. Dainty BijfTct Luncheon. The members of the Congressional par ty and the Portland guests were served to a dainty buffet luncheon In the main dining-room, -where all formalities were put aside and genuine old-time hospital ity enjoyed. Vice-President and Mrs. L Spend the Day at State Dulldlas; En tertnlalac A'Ultors Who At tended Exposition Opcalng. Governor George C. Pardee, of Califor nia, accompanied by his wife and four daughters, the members of bis staff and others, arrived here yesterday morning, and attended the opening exercises of the Exposition. During the afternoon and evening, the party entertained friends and visitors at the California State building, where Governor Pardee will occupy "apart ments during his stay In Portland, and also the members of his family. His staff and others of the party will occupy rooms at the Hotel Oregon. The party will be present at the dedication of the Califor nia building, but their present visit will be short, only two or three days, because Governor Pardee must return and meet a Congressional Irrigation committee at Yuma. This committee will travel through the State of California, and Governor Pardee will go with It. Afterwards he will return to Portland and a reception will be given,- -which will .give the people of "Portland and""Oregon an opportunity to meet him. Mrs. Padec, her sjater. Miss Pennyman. and the Misses Pardee will remain htre all Summer, and Governor Pardee will tire tNiuKAHci- at cewes? corf in OHIO'S OKAN i 1J HAYES GARFIELD BEMJ.HARRISON MCKINLEY HIO'S LARGEST INSURANCE COMPANY ASSETS $44,000,000.06 INSURANCE IN FORCE $216, OOOt 000.06" Its Investments ara not excelled by those of any company In the world. It has no fluctuating stocks and bonds. For ovor twenty years its mortgage loans on r arm anas nzve e&rnea the highest rate of interest of any American ccrnp&ny. Its ratios of death rogr losses and expenses of manage ment have always been very low. As a result It excels In larga dividends to policy holders, among wham Are divided the profits S of the company. "x THE rl eewrr Union Central OF CINCINNATI V0MM M.PATTIS0N Aaoxtss M'fiRiiSHi ztP'r roit ptATieiiiAKsi f?p9 ecsys rtmi aw mzx i axo tzax. cf sixth. , " - " For further particulars, write or call upon P. F. LEAVY, Manager 711 and 712 Marquam Building PORTLAND, OREGON spend as much time at the exposition as his official duties will permit. The Governor expressed much satisfac tion with the appearance of things at the Fair grounds, and said he brought .with him the greetings of the people of the great State of California, and gave assur ance that the attendance of visitors from California would he large. He was some what tired after, his journey, but never theless spent a very busy day entertain ing, and did not forget'to make use of his favorite expression, "It goes with the Job." Following. Id the personnel of the Gov ernor's party: General Joseph B. Lauck and wife. Sac ramento: General George 11. Pippy and wife. Sat Francisco: Miss Florence Pippy, Miss Ethel Pippy; Surgeon-General D. D. Crowley. Oakland; Lieutenant-Colonel Samuel J. Hendy and two daughters. San Francisco; Lieutenant-Colonel Robert Wleneke. San Francisco; Lieutenant-Colonel Frank M. Chapman and wife, Covlna; Lieutenant-Colonel Charles H. Murphy, San Francisco; Misses Henley, Lieutenant-Colonel H. D. Loveland and. wife. San Francisco; Lieutenant-Colonel James B. Lankershlm. Los Angeles; John Ben son and wife; Lieutenant-Colonel Theo dore H. Miner and wife. Areata; Lieutenant-Colonel Theodore Gler. Oakland; Comander E. J. Louis. Los Angeles; Colo nel J. E. Beck and wife; Sergeant-Major V.. W. McNeill; MI23 Hazel Lutz. Mrs. M. F. McGurn. Mrs. E. R. Hamilton, Miss Dolly Fritz. Miss E. Fritz. Tim Bar nard, John P. Fraser, Dr. F. W. Winders. Charles S. Fee. general traffic manager; R. A. Donaldson, assistant general pas senger agent, of the Southern Pacific Company, and other passenger agents from California, also traveled with the Governor's train. OVATION ON THE- BRIDGE OF NATIONS THE greatest ovation Vice-President Fairbanks received yesterday was when, after luncheon In the New York State building, he drove in his carriage through the Trail and across the Bridge of Nations to view the United States ex hibit on Government Island. When this occurred, the Trail and Bridge of Nations was crowded with peo ple. Without escort of military, and as a private citizen driving about the grounds the Vice-President appeared, there was a shout, and then cheer after cheer as he rose to his feet and warmly returned the people's greeting; That little drive through the Trail did more than anything yesterday to gain for Vice-President Fair banks a corner in the hearts of the people of the great Northwest. Bands playing before the attractions on the Trail ceased and with one accord struck up the "Star-Spangled Banner." The Vice-President remained uncovered during the playing of the National air, and when It had been finished the cheers began again, and he drove on across to the Island, carrying the best wishes and warmest greetings of the people with him. MOST NEARLY COMPLETE OF ALL The Lew4s an CJirk ErpcMtSoa claim precedence over &M other expositions In the matter f cair4ften at opening, nccerdlns to an official bulletin Issued 1act nlcht. Careful review of the varlus exhibit building chowed'only nine exhibitors be hind with their booths asd 22 behind with their lattaUatloa wrk. The nine were praaptty ruled out ex any competition for prize awards and the 22 wtH be adversely rf perted upen to the Jury ef- Awards. Out of 2000 exhibitors this chewing It re Farded as rcmtrkable. Several Trail attraction were net ready for opening and these tuSered from lack of patronage, which It an expcJve experiment for the promoters and pro prietors considering the number of peepte who were on the anmement street of the Expeiltlen yesterday aad last nlcht. AM of the State butMtags were opened and roest ef their exhibits and decoratlens In place. As for the Expocltlen's buildings and all parts ef the work performed directly by the ExpocUlea management, there were no deficiencies. thU part of the work having been complete to the last detail before dark en WedaenJay. yfgurea complied by the Exhibits department shew that the general average of incomplete ness is leMi than S per cent. drugstore!. Roses clustered In garden climbed up houses, hung from windows, adorned buttonholes, nesjled on the gowns ef women and girls. In rtiort where were not roses yetserday In this Rote City": Fnir Exhibits Delayed. During the past week great anxiety was experienced in the exhibits department regarding the late arrival of the Russian. Turkish and French exhibits, and it was with chagrin that Director of Exhibits H. E. Dosch saw the Fair open without these on display. Yesterday he learned that they had been held an 'unreasonable time by the New York customs officials, but were now released aad on the way here. Some of the Japanese goods have also been delayed, owing to the exigencies of war, out Japan Is excusable under the circumstances. N.'Fleischner took active. part In enter taining the guest, and were ably as sisted by the Exposition directors and their wires. Mrs. Flelschner. who at tracted much attention from the visitors as one of the handsomest Oregon women present, wore an embroidered black taf feta visiting gown and a stunning hat of rose straw. Mrs. George E. Chamberlain, wife of the Governor of Oregon. Mrs. C AllenLcwis, M.18S Williams. Mrs. J. C. Alns worth, Mrs. Theodore Wilcox, Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett. Mrs. Charles Fulton, wife of Senator Fulton, and Mrs. Blnger Her mann were among the well-known Ore gonians outside the Congressional party. The military, which always makes a bright spot in every social affair, was represented by an unusually a tractive party from Fort Walla Walla, headed by Colonel and Mrs. E. Z. Steever. With theqs -were: Captala and Mrs. 1. HcT. Coinage of Mints iu May. WASHNGTON. June 1. The monthly statement o,f the' coinage executed at the mints of the United States shows that during May the coinage amounted to $4,079,365, as follows: Gold. 53,270, 000; silver. $564,874; miscellaneous, $244,491. In addition to this amount 702.000 pieces were executed for the Philippine Government. Men Cured to Remain Cured BY OUR WONDERFULLYSUCCESSFUL TREATMENT COMBINING THE FORCES OFNATURE WEAK. DISEASED MEN, WE OKFEIl YOU A MODERN CURATIVE TREATMENT DIFFERENT FROM ANY OTHER YOU HAVE USED. It combines the grrkt forces of nature, rnunlag them to strike deep at the very seat of the dlaease. ThU wonderful Nevr Syntem Treatment cured over 1000 inea last year, and most of them had failed to receive a cure elsewhere. We Invite yea to call and investigate Its merit. Lost Vigor Restored Are you less vigorous than you once were? Do you notice a gradual decline of lexual strength at times? Do you have lame back, loss of energy, falling memory, loss of ambition, etc.? Do you have dif ficultyx In concentrating your thoughts, a desire to shun society, feeling of despondency, etc.? If you have any or all of the above symptoms there Is not a day to lose before securing reliable treatment that will make a man of you. Don't forget that the above weaknesses cause more domestic unhapplness and discontent, more suicides and divorces than all other diseases combined. If suffering- from this weakness you should not marry. You owe It to your future wife as well as to yourself to be made sound and well In every respect before taking that most Important step that will either make or mar your whole future. It Is your duty to yourself also to be cured as soon as possible, and with the re turn of your strength will come that pride and confidence that comes to every man with the restoration of his physical, mental and sexual powers. You 'will feel yourself to be a true man In every sense, well fitted In .every way to perform the duties and enjoy the blessings of life. Why suffer longer? Now Is the time to be cured. Specific Biood Poison Is the most terrible of all Blood Diseases. It may -be either hereditary or acquired. When hereditary It causes eczema, rheumatic pains, swollen joints, eruptions n th skin, etc When acquired by exposure the first symptom is a small pimple or ulcer, followed by soro mouth and tongue, swollen tonsils, falling -hair and eyebrows, enlarged glands, bone pains, copper-colored spots on the body, and later. If the poison is allowed to continue Its deadly work in the system, such symptoms as Paralysis of locomotor Ataxia, loss of voice or sight, cancerous growths, decayed bones and flesh result, and make you an object to be shunned like a leper by even your deareat friends. Remember the truth of the old saying, "a stitch In time saves nine," and have the poison driven from your system forever. Don't waste your time and money taking mercury and lodide3. which merely suppress the symptoms while you are using them, only to break out again with, renewed iorce atter ine treatment is aisconiinuea ana you Qeueve jruur- self cured. There Is but one rational way of freeing the blood of this poison, and that Is by using THE NEW SYSTEM TREATMENT that drives the virus from the blood for life. All symptoms are overcome by our treatment in from, one to three weeks, and a permanent cure effected In from 30to 90 days." After we treat a case of Blood Poison and dismiss It as cured the patient Is never again afflicted with any of the symptoms. He Is cured to remain cured. We have cured thousands of men who bad failed to receive a cure either from other Physicians or by going to Hot Springs. We can do the same for you. Call today and have a friendly talk with us. It will cost you nothing, and may be the means of saving years of suffering as well as money. Don't delay a single day longer. Call today. ALL CASES TAKEN WE GUARANTEE TO CURE STRICTURE la an abnormal growth of tissue narrowing one or more points of the Ure thral Passage, sometimes causing a complete closure of the canal. It may be congenital or acquIreJ. If the latter; it is usually due to some of the following- causes: Strains, blows, strong Injections, and very frequently from the injudicious use of Instruments such as sounds, etc The symp toms are: Burning- sensation, retention of urine, twisting, lack of force, and there Is always more or less inflammation along- the Urethral Canal, and this extends in many cases Into the Prostate Gland and Bladder, thus caus ing aerioss complications, which many times result fatally. We can point with pride to hundreds wre have CURED, after many spe cialists had failed to give even the slightest relief. If painful, or if not. were unable to effect the slightest Improvement In the condition after months of continuous treatment at the cost of the poor sufferer, both physically and financially. Don't be experimented on any longer. We can cure you with our guaranteed cure. VARICOCELE Is an enlarged condition of the veins, due to many causes. The principal ones are strains, early follies, sexual excesses, horseback and bicycle riding and private diseases. The enlarged veins being- filled with Impure and dtag nant blood, the nerves and muscles either shrink or unluly expand -with Im pure blood and diseased tissues, resembling or feeling like a bunch of earth -worms. Unless It be cured in time the victim will suffer loss of sexual power, and thereby be unfitted for marriage, -with a risk of insanity. Then what a curse Is this disease' By our method of treatment the -poisoned, stagnant blood Is driven from the weakened, dilated veins, and a normal circulation of pure, healthy blood Is established In the Sexual System.. This beinsr done, the weakened system Is supplied with proper nourish ment, and soon regains Its lost power and firmness, and the patient feels himself to be once more a true man Jn every espect. REASONABLE PRICES YOU MAY EXPECT GENUINE CURE ALL CASES GUARANTEED Don't let money matters" keep you away. Every patient legally protected by security. Bankers and Business Men are our patient3. Call Today Don't Delay Not Taken Without Being Cured We mat yct mm aTfHctca with any ef he above abieases te eeme- te ear efftces nasi we will jelve ?m the suost therewith examlaatlea yea have ever received; Jte ever the ariso pelmtx ef year case with yen aad ex pi la r atethea ef cartas; these dUease. We tavlte ks. partlcakir yea who have heceeae eUsaatlsSed with, treatment elsewhere.. We will expiate te 70a why yea have box heea cared and will also deaioaatrate why we caa care -rtnt Safely. Qalckly aad Forever. Oar coaasel will cost yea net alas, aai If we Sad year case carablc aad accept It fer treataicat we will give yea ear zaaraatee, backed by abaaaaat capital, to secare yoa. Gall at eace. Dea't delay leaser aad allow farther complications to ions. FREE CONSULTATION Dally Hearst 9 ta 131 1 t 4. ST. LOUIS MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY 230J YAMHILL ST. (34 aad. 3d Fleers Seeaasl aad Yaafe0.) PORTLAND, OR. FREE EX4HIKATP Saaaay Hearst 1 te IX