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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1905)
..:Ji iffy ICbSSIgft MMONIXK," THURSDAY, ;JUKE S,' 1305.' Tt!t .,,tl ' .r. was ?rieat Mils wms a- Uf Ifer ii- A 'Tittle r: !b wttt Mi 4 t. m of MtOU VMtoa ah- piur u.e Met, itMMtt for- prx n. . heinc e Xw Yrtrk t'l.ib, t, h win tfc Olympic otihn.p i: elm eotrtet at St. a-; K.'i RANGERS iELECT OFFICERS i. Heresy f 6pokaw, Takes tho aasor' Plm-c. . IX'. m-M.vh. .!un 7. (Special.) T fMj- E. A Bryan president of the ! ingcit 8t.it college, addressed the tita.e Grango-tttls morning on "Agri cultural Education." The election of of ficers resulted as follows: Master. C. B. Kejrley. Spokane; overcftr. E. J, Gleason. Toledo; lecturer. A. .S, Kclley, East Spokane; steward. Louie Extlnr. To ledo; assistant steward, D. U. Marble, "Washoueal; chaplain. Mrs. E. Russell. "Wash cugal. treasurer, F. H. Anderson. Golden dale, secretary. Miss Edna Bell Campbell. Lyle; gatekeeper, A. L. Kopp, Vancouver; Ceres, II Wlnir. Mt. Tleasant, and Flora Clara L&j-ton. Toledo; Pomona. Anna Leon ard. Castle Bock; lady assistant steward, Maggie Hanlon, Cape Horn; exooutlve com mittee; J. C. Farr. Albion; 11. M. Beach, Sunset; D. L. Bussell. tVashougal. Trustees: A High, Vancouver; II. D. Durgan, Van couver; Boe Bryant. Fullman. The new secretary Is the youngest state secretary In the United States, being only 17 years old. The fifth and sixth degrees were conferred at tonight's session. Providing for State Roads. OLTMPIA, Wash., June 7. (Special) All counties that will bo benefitted by state wagon roads, with the exception of King, Snohomish and Kittitas, have pro vided for their share of the money for the roads on which work Is authorized. It is a provision of the law that each county shall appropriate half as much as is expended by the state within Its borders. Tho counties are required also to provide the surveys. JCew surveys will be required on every me of the ten trunk lines provided for'by the last Leg islature. On the Nachcz Pass and Snoqualmle Pass roads considerable money has here tofore been expended by the state, but Mr. Snow has been unable to find a single record of how the money was expended, and there are no plats of sur veys on file In any state department. State Highway Commissioner J. M. Snow says: "Survey parties are In the field in Ska mania County on the Cowlitz Pass road and Jefferson and Chehalls Counties will have surveyors out by tho 16th of the present month on the Montosano-Port Angeles road." State Land in "VVullowa Reserve. SALEM. Or.. June 7. (Special.) State Land Agent Oswald West has computed the area of school land In tho new Chos nlmnus forest reserve In Wallowa Coun ty, and finds the total to be -11.CS0. Of this. 6400 acres has been sold, leaving S2S0 acres available as base for the selection of indemnity land. Indemnity land will be selected upon this base and sold to the highest biddora In tho samo manner as in the case of base In the Wallowa reserve. No Escapes From Asylum. OLTMPIA. Wash., June 7. (Special.) The report of the Eastorn Washington Hospital for the Insane received today shows the admission of ten patlonts and the discharge of nine In the month of May. leaving a total at the end of the month of 472 of whom 163 arc females. There were -no deaths or escapes In the month. Expenditures were as follows: Maintenance. J464.39; repairs and improve ments to buildings and grounds, $554.57. Married at Senator Carter's Home. HELENA, Mont., June 7. Representa tive T. J. Walker, of Sliver Bow County, and Miss Maud Galen, sister of Attorney General Galen, and slstcr-In-law of Sen ator T. H. Carter, were married here at 10,30 A. M.. at the Cathedral of the Sa cred Heart, by Right Rev. Bishop John P. Carroll, in the presence of a large wedding party from all over the state. A wedding breakfast followed the ceremony at Senator Carter's residence. Mrs. J. D. Cornctt. NORTH YAKIMA. Wash.. June 7. (Special.) Mrs. J. D. Cornett died here early this morning after a long illness from Brlghfs disease. She was the daughter of John Donald, of Kingston. Ontario, and came hero with her hus band, who is cashier of the Yakima Na tional Bank, IS years ago. She loaves four chlldron. George Donald, president of the bank, is a brother. Small Boy Saves Sailor's Life. SEATTLE. Wash.. June 7. (Special.) The plaintive appeal of a small boy on the steamer City of Seattle, which ar rived from Alaska today, saved the life of a sailor in Seymour Narrows yester day. The lad told the pilot he had seen a man fall overboard, and when Ignored, burst Into- tears and refused to leave the pilot house. The boat was finally turned about, and a sailor picked up, as the lad had insisted. Board of Control on Tour. OLYMPIA, Wash.. June 7. (Special.) During a tour of the state Institutions under their Jurisdiction ihe State Board of Control, which started for Vancouver today, will fix salaries of all employes for the ensuing year. The law requires that salaries be fixed in June. It is be lieved by the Board that the necessity for changes In present salaries will be few. Gassaway Davis Brother Elected. CHARLESTON, W. Va., June 7. Thomas B. Davis, Democrat, brother of ? . 5- if Hart- lectin ' ' i.iac. Mr. P. f til VlntMH, r '?llg-jtefe!ye MoKed wtflt the' LITTLE WHITE .V, t . nana j ' i i i EL ritlMERO. OF SAX FRANCISCO. Lying close to the green banks of the Kart Side below the Steel brWge the steam yacht El Prlmero. moored to the Victoria dolphins, bobs her creamy white sides tip and down In the occasional swells and nods easily for she Is a pleas ure boat of a type seldom seen In the harbor. E. H. Hopkins, of San Francisco. Is her owner, and the Bay City Is her home part. She was brought up some ten days ago. her owner and his family coming overland. The yaeht will probably remain here during the greater part of the Summer. She was built In ISM. and U of 73 net tonnage. Though steam ves sels of nearly all kind are registered in Pertland. nt a single craft that can be called a steam yacht and !s for meas ure only claims this for her home port. cruiser, rolled over and sank. The crew df the "Vigilante rescued Captain Gai- bralth and two of the tug's crow; but two fishormon. Martin Olan. of Cleveland. and William Anderson, of Lorain, wore drowned. LAID AMONG THE SOLDIERS General Boynton Buried With Civil and Military Honors. WASHINGTON, June 7. With dis tinctive military and civic honors,' the former befitting his rank in two wars, and the latter his notable record In other spheres of sorvlce to his coun try. General Henry Vfannoss Boynton. solJier, Journalist and publicist, was buried today at the National Cemetery at Arlington. The ceremonies, devoid of ostentation. In accordlnce with the wishes of Gonoral Boynton, were at tended by a host of friends he had mude in over half a century of active public life. . Though he was & civilian at the time of his death, the services, in accordance with special orders of the War De partment, were In conformity with tho rank, of Brigadier-General, which ho held In the United States Army. POPE THANKS THE MIKADO He Gave Religious Liberty Which Russia Denied Catholics. ROME. June 7. The Pope today ad dressed an autograph letter to the Em peror of Japan, thanking him warmly for the liberty granted to Catholic mission aries in allowing thorn to enter the ter ritory conquered by Ihe Japanese, and helping them to establish their houses. The letter was sent through the' Congre gation of the Propaganda to Monslgnor Alvarez. Apostolic Prefect at the" Island of Shlkoku. who will deliver it to tho Japanese Emporor. There already existed la Manchuria two Apostolic Vlcarates, one at Mukden and the other at KIrln. entrusted to the French Foreign Mission Socioty, but Die Russians, it is said, hindered their work in every way, so tliat after the signing of the treaty of Shlmoneskl, the mission aries gradually withdrew. The Apostolic Vicarate at Seoul, Corea, has also under gone new development since the Japanese entered Corea. Choatc Arrives In Xcw York. NEW YORK. June 7.-Joscph H. Choate. ex-Ambassador to Great Britain. Mrs. Choate and Miss Choate, were pas sengers on the steamer Caronla. which arrived today from Liverpool. Mr. Choate would iiot discuss rumors connecting him with the Equitable controversy. THE TIME TO VISIT MEXICO Is during the "rainy season;" from June to October when dally showers cool the atmosphere and the temperature is never too warm for comfort. The City of Mexico Is an Ideal summer resort, combining a perfect climate and unsurpassed accommodations with the most picturesque surroundings and beau tiful scenery In the world. THE MEXICAN CENTRAL RAILROAD short line from the Western States, oper ates Pullman equipment In vestlbuled trains, with all the comforts of -modern travel. For information and literature, address. J. C McDonald. General Agent. 96 Crock er Building. San Francisco. CaL W. K. MACDOUGALD, W. D MDRDOCK. Asst. Gen. Pas. Art. Pass. Traffic Mgr.. Mexico City. "The best pill I ever used." is the fre quent remark of purchasers of Carter' Little Liver Pills. When you try them you will say the same. : SULORS specially Real Seamen, Are -Very Scarce. SHIPS AWAIT-THEIR CREWS Wtoit Are Called ShJIms by Courtesy .Aw? Brought Prom Pwget Sound, as Ute "Waterfront Has 'o at AIL A "Wliero have alii the sailors gone to?" Je qustion frequently heard In shlp PA ocfioes these days. ' Tugh few sailing vessels are leav ing the Pacific Coast, and a number of j seamen were turned loose from ships which have long been disengaged, a YACHT A CONTRAST TO ORDINARY STEAMERS rcai sauor man wno Knows enough of covered it evidently had been burnlmr tne compasa to steer a ship or take the some time, and had secured good head leeward end of a yard is a very scarce . way. Dense volumes of smote rr ""CIe- . crews oi every1 snip wnicn ns . rurumu lor me wst tew months uiuubtu irom j uRPi aohro. Portland has lost Its bad name among salljrs. but for all that none can bo rounded np In the city by the local boarding-houses. It Is to the kind of men that are shipped as seamen that the ship cap tains object. "You can't get sailors any more," says Captain Splney. of the British ship Pythomene. "A captain Is mighty lucky If he has two men In the fore castle who know anything about a ship. It's Just a lot of hobo and hay makers that they give you now. Way. ff Cape Horn the last voyage I found ,.,. . 7 " 1 . 1 l"lninmg oi tlte big Government eon could take the wheoL None of em knew i tract. CaDtain llalev the compass. I was on Jock for 4 hours down there, and It was snowing all the time. We made !H) miles during those 40 hours, but I coufdn't sec a thing, and we just drove anoad." There are 18 vessels now on the en route list to load grain In Portland. As each of these vessels arrives the boarding-house runners' will make an especial effort to get away with one or two able seamen that are worthy of tlte name, so that the crews fhc houses are shipping may be salted with a sprinkling of fair men. The American bark Ilecla has finished loading at the Eastorn & Western mill, and Is now awaiting the arrival of her crew from Puget Sound. Captain Nelson is very indignant over the reports sent from San Francisco a to his vessel leaking so much that hard pumping kept her from sinking. She takes lum ber to Manila. LAUNCHES DOT THE HIVER. More Power Boats Tlinn Ever Before Ready for Season. Not .lnce the ferry-boat went off the' run with the Inauguration of free bridges has the foot of Stark street, where the free city landing has been established, seen such busy days. The launch busi ness is at a greater height than ever before In the city's history. Thousands of dollars have been invested in the mos quito fleet early this year, and the Invest ments will probably prove profitable. Yesterday the large launches which run from Anderson & Crowe's float opened a ticket office on the float. The boats run to the Oaks, the Exposition grounds and to ships In the harbor. Here there is already a refreshment stand. Thirty launches In all have contracted for land ings at this float. The larger boats are the steamer Canby and the launches Queen and Fox. Another fleet of launches piles from the west end of the Morrison street bridge. A number of fine pleasure launches are under construction. One of the largest of these is being built by O. P. Graham for B. M. Lombard. MARBLEHEAD IX FRIDAY. Reception Propramrac of Fair Offi cials Goes Far Awry. Captain W. H. Patterson, who has piloted all Government vessels up the Columbia for many years, yesterday received a telegram from Rear-Admiral Goodrich stating that the cruiser Mar blehead, which left San Francisco early yesterday morning, would reach the Columbia bar at daylight Friday, June 9. She may reach Portland Friday evening. Through a peculiar confusion the Exposition officials were, firm In their belief Tuesday that three warships would arrive in the Columbia early yesterday morning, and the reception committee was announced and arrange ments were made for a. special train to take the o facials to Astoria, to greet the squadron in style. Acting on the information given out by the Fair officials, who said they had been In private communication with the officers of the cruisers, some 50M people turned out yesterday after noon to see the cruisers enter the har bor, and to hear the salutes. The grassy banks below the Steel bridge were lined with anxious spectators, some of whom remained for hours, waiting for tho ships that never came. There was a tremerdous demand for launches all afternoon. Rear-Admiral Goodrich also informed Captain Patterson that the Boston and Chicago had been temporarily delayed, and did not say when they would leave San Francisco. The Marblehead Is the slowest boat of the three, and the other two wtll probably come up the Coast in quicker time. FIRE DA3IAGES CALIFORNIA. Steamer's Hold Belches Flame, and She Xow Iilsts Badly. SAX FRANCISCO. June ".The steam er State of California, which was sched uled to. sail for San Diego at 11 o'clock tomorrow, caught fire early this morn ing as sho lay at the Spear-street dock, and was badly damaged. The flames started from some unknown cause in the forward hold. When the fire was dls- pouring from the hatches'. Four engines , were soon pouring heavy streams Jnto i "e now. out me .fire proved stubborn. "" was nnauy subdued. The ves- 1 Is now badly listed, and all that pre- vents her from turnlnir romitfotoit- are hawsers attached to the wharf. She was being loaded. The State of California Is well known In Portland, having been on the run to San Francisco for several years. More Lumber for the CIIsc. Though no orders have been recelced by tho Quartermaster's office. It Is be lieved that the schooner J. W. Cllse will take on a full cargo of lumber Instead at !Mr nmcnrl nnrtlni . i . a message from the Globe Navigation Company, the owners of the i-ewvt. t ti. effect that the Washington authorities had considered the sun-cvor's rromrt that the CIIsc WMnXnT wXw t seaworthy with a par- . "u iwju consented to or- der more lumber for her to load here for Manila. The Cllse has now 72S.00O feet of lumber on board, while her ca- paclty Is over 900.W0 Customs Rccortl for .Ma V. , , During the month of May 512.951.65 was taken In the" Custom-House from all actions Issued yesterday. The duties on imports were J42.3iS.41. fine ?1S2. mlscel- laneous customs receipts J 297.50. storage S7C.65 and fees $27.10. Two vessels en tered from foreign ports and five cleared, whilo 3S entered from domestic ports and 48 cleared. The value of the exports during May was S519.S92. Marine Xotcs. The steamer Northland cleared at the Custom-House yesterday with S30.W) feet of lumber for San Francisco. United States inspectors Edwards and Fuller returned last night from Coos Bay, where they inspected several ves sels. The steamer Canby took the Rainier run yesterday In place of the Iralda. which has gone on the ways for a coupre of days. Loaded with lumber for San Pedro, the steam schooner Despatch will leave down Saturday. The Alliance left down at S o'clock last night, carrying a num ber of passengers and freight for way ports. Domestic and Foreign Ports. ASTORIA. Or.. June 7. Arrived down dur ing the night and sailed at 4:30 A. M. Steamer Acme, for San Francisco. Arrived "at 5:20 and left up at S A. M. Steamer CUt- ""lu svaijec ai 2" JT"7 , r- r or Tiuamook. At- rived down at 2 and sailed at 3:30 P. M. UrSUsh steamer Rapalto. for Calcutta, via. Puget Sound. Condition of the bar at 5 P. smooth; wind, northwest; weather. cludy. San Francisco. June T. Sailed British ship Plnmore. for Portland; sailed at S A. M.. United States cruller Marblehead. fir Part land. Arrived at 6 A. M. Steamer Aurella. from Partland; arrived at 0 A.- M. Steamer Roanoke, from Portland and coast ports, for Port Los Angeles. AVIIe Seeks a Divorce. Gertrude Wright alleges that her hus band. WHlard G. Wright, made advances to her daughter by a former marriage and otherwise conducted himself shame fully. Mrs. Wright yesterday began suit for a divorce. She alleges that when aho remonstrated with Wright for his con duct, he beat and abused her and refused to support her. The litigants were mar Tied la Portland. October 23. 1S0C- AV111 Admitted to Probate. The will of James Field, who died two Tears ago at' Greenwich. Conn., was ad mitted to probate In the County Court yesterday. The property In this city, comprising half a block covered by build ings on Yamhill street between Twelfth and Thirteenth, was devised to Phebe B. Field, the widow, for life, and at her death to William H. Field and Hannah and Phebe- A. Field, a nephew and nieces. . PERS0NALMENTI0N. George W. Conser. State Commissioner J rrom aiorrow County, was down irom Heppner yesterday to attend "Morrow and Umatilla day at the Exposition. Senator Levi Ankeny arrived In Port land yesterdar from Walla Walla, and after remaining In the city for a few days will go to Seattle on business. He Is visiting at the home of his slster-ln- ! law. Mrs. Lewis L. McArthur, on Gllsan street. NEW YORK. June 7. (Special.) Mrs. M. Brady, of Portland, Is visiting j relatives in New York and Brooklyn, i CHICAGO. June 7. (Special.) Ore gonlans registered here today as follows: From Portland L. F. Post, at the Mor rison; H. E. Davis, at the Great North ern; Mrs. Annie Hope, at the Palmer House. From Oregon City Mrs. H. C Martin, at the Auditorium; G. E. Watson, at the Palmer Housei From Toledo. Or. S. O. Richardson. Jr.. at the Auditorium. NEW YORK. June 7. (Special.) Northwesterners registered here today as follows. From Seattle A. Rodley. at the Hoff man. From Spokane T. W. Walters, at tho Grand. From Chehalls, Wash. F. L. Hansen, at the Continental. From Tacoma E. D. Roberts, J. L. Roberts, at the St. Denis. To Elect School Director. Portland taxpayers will elect a school director one week from next Monday to succeed R. K. Warren, whoso term Is about to expire. Men frequently spoken of for electloi to tho place are Mr. War ren himself. E S. Paguc. W. L. Brewster, Dr. L. E. Wb.te and I. N. Flelschner. AT TUT. HOTELS. The Portland F. Graham, Seattle; W. E. Gaerln. Jr.. L. T. Dempsey. Bend. Or.: I. Mitchell J. J. Thompson. New York; Dr. E. E. Uermanard and daughter. Butte: M. Abraham, city; J. F. McNaught. Hermlston: A. Slaadeker; B. C. McVey and wife. Grand Rapids; Mrs. E. Martin and maid. W. I. Martin. E. Wassennan. San Francisco; C. H. Webber and wife. Michigan; T. Keoghn. San Francisco: R. F. Oberlander. Steel Creek: Theo Noel. Chicago; B. B. Webb. Denver; J C Webb. North Carolina; W. Johnson. W G. Davis. H. F. Clough, Seattle; H. A. Munson. San Francisco: I). D. MacMUlan. Minneapolis. Minn.; J. F. Toung and wife. San Francisco; Mrs. J. Blgelow. Jr.. Miss Blgelow. Boston: L. Bernard. U. S. Neu stadter, G. F. Hawley. New York; R. V. Jones. Astoria: M. Rosenfeld. San Francisco; Mrs. C F. White. Miss White. Cascade Locks: A. J. Miller. San Francisco; C Dun can. Vancouver. Wash.; Mrs. II. L. Achilles. II A. Strong. Rochester, N. Y-: A. R. Bar rett. Kemmer. Wis.; R. Parkinson. S. Churchill. McConntck. Idaho; Mrs. M. B. Lange. The Dalles; W. I. Reedr Oakland: L W. Blodjett. Grand Rapids: F. R. Todd. Syracuse. N. Y.; C K. liolre. San Francisco; J. T. Brennan. San Francisco: J. C Rykert and wife. Mrs. C E. Crowley, Spokane; H. V. Brown. Cincinnati. O.: J. E. Donahue. P. H. Blakeman and wife. Detroit; T. F. Keeley, P. J. Ilennesy. Chicago: E. H. Boyce. Spring field. III.: C. A. Mandallet, Chippewa Falls; R. S. Weatherlr and wife. Tacoma: E. Gettls. SDokane: G. R. Mead. Phoenix. Ariz.: J. C Donnelly. Tacoma; M. P. Wasser, Helena. Mont.: F. M. Garrison. Cleveland. O.: Mrs. M. DrlscolL cltr : A A. Ware. J. C Brown. Chicago: Mrs. G. C. Wagner. Tacoma: II. M. Lock wood; A. P. Redding. H. H. Yerrington. J. R Hamilton. San Francisco: A. Kroger. O. A. McLaary. New York; R. H. Merrill. H. I. Hogan. San Francisco: H. A. Wessell. Jr.. Chicago: A. E. Spooner. R. H. Spooner, Cleveland: J. O. Cornier and wire, beanie. The Perkins C O. Newell and wife. In dianapolis; W. I. Nichols and wife. Cabott: Mrs. A. C. Green. U. J. uorman. a. j. An derson. Centralis; Lizzie Hengway. M. S. Gibson. Bucoda: Henry Buders. J. Robson. Albany: A F Merbara. J. ivenneay. beame; E. Veatch. Moscow; F. E. Thompson. Se attle; D. White. Milwaukee. Wis.; G. I. Mc t'aughaa and wife. Louise McCaughan. Dcs Moines; C Henderson and wife. Pendleton; J. J. MrGetr. Heppner; L. M. Curl. Albany; John Dlckman. Echo; A. D. Fletcher. La Fayette: J. L. Tucker. San Francisco; Dr. J. U Hill. C. H. Mansfield. Adder Thompson. Albany; R. B. Patterson. Herring. Fa.: C a. VanderpooL Indianapolis; J. A. Williamson and wife. Tacoma; K. D. Upham and wife, Cincinnati: Belle Itanney, Corvallls: A. Chabot. Crooks ton: W. S. Boyd. W. H. Grey- son. Vancouver; H. C Mahon. J. M. Cook. Engene; A. Everton. Grant's rass; u. ts. Halle. Pomeroy; E. A. Pierce. Salem; S. M. Wlest and wife. C&tlln; V. B. Humphreys and wife. Trinidad. Colo.; William Waldo. Salem: Fred Gray. Oakland; O. C Truax and wife. Mrs. J. E. Alexander. R. 2f. War wick. Tekos, Wash.: Charles Sloan and wife. Oregon City: C O. Toy and wife. Oakland: Mrs. J. A. Best. Pendleton; W. E. Leach and wife. Lexington: C A. Jamleson. Bralnard: George W. Peaslee. R. B. Hooper. Clarkston: J K. LawFon, San Francisco; T. L. Bur roughs, j. II. Hucman, bigin; u. m. i Kint. Seattle; R. Wlnsleman. Tacoma: F. D. Stenkel and nieces. Grafton. N. D.; H. Cross Warrenton: L. P. Davidson. lone: j. O. Nicholson and wife. Madison. Wis.; j V,'. 3 saue. E. F. Stebblns. Mrs. J. E. 1 Sauie. Sacramento; M. Bradford and wife, i Minneapolis: Dr. George De Bar. Eugene, I The Imperial W. H. McNalr. Seattle: W. F. Nelson. The Dalles; C. A. Bell. Hood I River; M. Bretwltx. New York; Lee Moor- . House. V. R. Wade. J. L. Sharon. L. Sharp. ! Pendleton; H. Thorp. Lemore. Ca!.; D. L. I Snodgrasr. Selmer. Ca!.; C. M. McKelleps. I CorvallU; James Flnlayson. Astoria; C J. ' Hubbard. Astoria: Ed Hostetter. The Dalles; i winum Anrllne Crockeston: Frank D. Dwrlsht ana wife. Mrs. II. W. Dwright. Mrs. Dwright. Union: S. B. Eakln. Eugene; & B. Huston. S. B. Huston. Ulllsboro; George H. Burnett. Salem; M. A. Rader. Pendleton; C. J. Shutes. Los Angeles; "Walter Iceland. Great Fall?. Mont.; I. i Cornon and ME TOO The "Tall-Endcrs" That Follow Gen uine Articles. It Is sometimes Interesting to watch the curves Imitators make to get the public to buy Imitations of genuine goods. Every now and then some one will think there is a splendid opening to fix up something like Postum Coffee and advertise the same way and take some of the business. An Imitator Is naturally" Ignorant of food values and how to skilfully make a cereal coffee, on scientific lines. . - Suoh men first think of preparing something that looks and tastes like the original, with no knowledge of how the grains should be treated to prepare them so that the starchy part Is transformed properly and the valuable nourishing elements made digestible. Such imitations may be foisted on the public for a short time, but the people are critical ana soon aetect tne attempt. 1 then the Imitators go out of buslness. Something like 40) of these little fac tories have been started In various parts of this country In the past 9 years, and practically all of them have gone the "long Journey." Just lately a new one has come to lire ana evidently nopes to : Insert Itself in public favor by copying the style of the Postum advertising in f tho- papers. This Is a free country and every man who makes an honest product and honest ly labels It. has reason for some recogni tion, but the public has " the -right to know- the facts. im Vt nn nrltrlnal nnrf r.nnlna Cereal Coffee, made skilfully and for a 4. " - a-".... i. definite purpose- It nas stood through all the. wars or tne imitators, nas won, the approval of tho phyalclans and the people. People who really seek to free them selves from the coffee habit and at the same time to rebuild the soft gray matter In the nerve centers and thus reconstruct the nervous system, broken down by. coffee, can rely on Postum. There's a reason. I DR. KEMBALL RECOMMENDS PEM ' FROM PERSONAL EXPERIENCE, -BSHHlllllB.. iw "w mm A Strong Trihute. Rachael J. Kemball. M. D., 334 Virginia street, Buffalo. N. Tu, Is a graduate of the University of Buf falo, class of 18S4, and has been in the practice of medicine In that city Since then. She writes as follows: "My conviction, supported hy .experience, is that Peruna is a valuable preparation for all ca tarrhal affections. I have taken a bottle myself, and feel just fine. I shall continue to take it." wife. J. H. Jennings. Pauline: A. W. Farns worth. Sllverton; B. F. Dorrls. Eugene; Gale T. Hill. Albany: Mrs. C. W. Kaler. Omaha. P. C. Gearhardt. San Francisco: I. . Shultr. Chehalls; W. W. Pratt. Marlon. N. C; J. H. Gibson. Illinois: Mrs. Ella sel. Tacoma; J. M. Carter and wife. Miss Helen Carter. Pasadena. CaL The St. Charles A. R. Preston. James J. Piute. P. Rourke. city: P. R- Kendall, Sheri dan; M. R. Blvler. Tekamah. Neb.; MaEE" McGInnls. Iva McGInnls. Luther McGInnls, Moro: W. H. Bailey and wife. R. Douthlt; S. C. Balllnger and wife. Cripple Creek Colo.: G. W. Glrard and wife. Enid; F. M. Starrett and wife. Forest Grove: S. L. Shaw; Kate Kendall. Sheridan: D. Kahili. George' H Prince. Toledo; Roy Douthlt: G. Welch. Marshland: S. R. Norgrea E. S. Ward: F. C Tyler. The Dalles; A. L. Wilson. Rainier: C E. Wolf. Cornelius: Ed Burchell. Heppner; John Owre; A. F. Roblnett. Hal sey; Mrs Henderson. Woodland: AI Morten son and wife; Murt Sllvls. Goble. Or.: A. D. Thompson. Seattle: J. H. Metrger. Gresham: E. Swan and wife. Lcttle Swan. Grant's Pass; George F. Smith. G. Matheny. Ka lama; W. O. WUllama. Marshneld: James Tooley. Thomas West, Denver: Mrs. Fales. R!dgeneld;Mrs. E. Myers. Hartlngton; John Klein. La. Grande; M. A. Held. S. J. Orser. J. Rose; Vancouver. The Esmond J. W. Hodson. J. Cook. Salem; L. J. Mllllgan and wife. Miss M11I1 gan. Spokane; J. R. Edwards. G. Edwards. Castle Rock: P. Skinner. Miss Skinner. L. Trotter. Seattle: H. Moore. Chlco; L. Fluhrer. C. Overholt. Mayger; J. C, McFad den. Cathlamet; A. L. Brecn. Chicago; M. A. Lewis. D. C Guild. Sllverton: J. R. Wat son and wife. San Francisco; P. Baxter. J. McDonald. Kelso; C J. Vanderpool. Chicago; E. R. Bishop. McKIttrlck; M. C. Peterson. Herkimer. R. Huggett. Seattle; L. E. BrotherWn. Mill City. B. F Mills and wife. Spokane. J B. Hetrick. Gervats: W R. Norse. W. Drake. Sibley; E. Hayes. Gravel the Best Hot Weather Medicine f IN A WEEK - Wi guarantee a cure In every case we undertake or charge no fee. Consulta tion ifttt letters confidential: Instructive BOOK FOR MEN mailed free In plaia wT3,ir,r We cure 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 8. Sundays and holidays. 10 to 12. DR. W. NORTON DAVIS & CO. Offices in Van-Noy Hotel. 52. TbTrd st. cor. Pine. Portland. Or. confinement. !i Bloou poison, potency tnoruugnly cured. No failure. TO lift (i MKN troubled with night , ....a vj i i i.t Hfiitv. waich. . . ' " . ... ..... -.!.-. Villi villi UliSlK!l!1 UH .UAJWVmviKM . .MJUDias-AGiii MEN, who Irom HANLY POWER. A a I IK: f ml,uuu i-i uurai , u,,,. .V ,i"1'u.LU1' ul.uuu' unao, Gleet, Stricture. Enlarged P, -estate Sexual bebllRy Varicocele H yBd- DRUGS. .Catarrh and rheumatism CURUJ. Dr. Walker's methods are regular and scientific. He uses no patent nos trums or ready-made preparationa, but cures the disease by thorough? medical treatment. His New Pamphlet nn Private Diseases sent freo to all men who de scribe their trouble. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable.. All letters answered In plain envelope. Consultation fre and sacredly confidential. Call on or address DR. WALKER, 181 First Street, Corner Yamhl!!, Portland Ort Fays Clawing TrMe to i& Seidy T&at GI?es Sells! Eram Catarrhal Ills. Dr.. RACHAEL KEMBALL. of Buf falo. New York, is a woman physl- -clan, and In addition to the knowledge of women ordinarily possessed by doc tors her experience enables her much better than the average doctors to un derstand the ailments - peculiar to women. Dr. Kemball endorses Peruna. She recommends it not only to her patients, "bnt to her suffering sisters. It is a woman's testimony to women. It is a woman's advice to other wqmen. The laws governing the human bods; are the samo in men and women. The study of physiology and anatomy Is supposed to furnish to both men and women an equal knowledge of the dis eases that human flesh is heir to. anl yet there are some things about worn en's diseases that women understand a little better than men. Miss Maud Stelnbach. 1399 12th St., Milwaukee, Wis., writes: "I have found by experience that Pe runa Is an honest and reliable medi cine. "It is indeed a true friend, to sicis women who cannot afford to waste I their time and money on expensiva doctors and medicines. "Last Winter I felt sick most or tna time, suffered from nervous exhaustion and severe "bearing down pains. "I had so frequently heard of Peruna and the wonderful cures It performed, sq I sent for a bottle and began taking it. "The second week I was ahle to ho out of "bed and in four weeks my health and strength wwe entirely re stored to me. "I am therefore glad to recommeniX Peruna for the many ills of our sex." Address Dr. S. B. Hartman. President of The Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus, Ohio, for free medical advice. Pit; P. Harris. Vancouver: O. Relneseth, A. Karlson. Washougal;. A. Sewall. Cen tralla; P. D. Campbell. Corvallls; O. Ellis. Falls City: H. T. Smith and wife. Spokane: O. Schultz. JefTerson: J. L. Reld. Astoria; J. M. Edwards. Cathlamet: S. L. Roberts, Spokane: P. Scott. G. Robinson. Scott's Mills! L. Sperry. Juneau: E. H. May and wife, Condon; J. E. Williams and wife. Grass Valley; P. Shelley. Condon: N. Henderson and wife. May Henderson. Spokane; W. W. Kentner. P. C. Payne. Ashland. The Oregon Sidney J. Ackerman. San Francisco; A. C. Burdlck. Seattle: Aug C. Kinney and wife. Astoria; L. M. Cohn, Omaha: W. A. Steele. Seattle: H. F. Brlggs. San Francisco: Willis H. White. Seattle: W. C. Swain. San Francisco; A. Graydon. Oak land: Mrs. E. A. Henser, Butte; Mrs. Will lams. Butte: R. T, Hynd. Glenwood, Colo.; Robert T. Sale. Kobe. Japan; H. L. Martin. Minneapolis; Commander E. J. Louis. Los Angeles: B. C Yancey. Joseph Warren. Spo kane: H. L. Kemp. San Francisco: George J. WMhelm. Junction City: Adam WUhelm. Jr.. Monroe: J. SI. Kennedy. San Francisco: W. A. Webber. Vancouver, Wash.: Arthur Dach. San Jose. Cal.: E. E. Whell. St. Louis; May Smart. Margaret Smart. Los Angeles; A. Hlrsch and wife. Kansas City; Robert L, Dunn. New York; W. H. Kllsey, city: H. P. Larsen and wife. Aubrey Larsen. Rhoda Lar sen. Bell Gulnn. Ephralne. "Utah; Rick Bur rows and wife. New York: A. E. Green and wife. San Francisco: N. T. Mansfield. New York: E. E. Beach and wife, Wichita. Ka: L. B. Mandel. New York; C W. Hamtschud. Mattawa: H. C. Gleason. F. H. Lee and wife, Seattle; Mrs. J. Farrell. Mrs. F. A. Brackett, Des Moines; W. A. Garrett. Nuffels, Colo. Tacoma Hotel. Tacoma. American plan.- Rates. 53 and up. Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma. First-class restaurant In connection. Wo treat successfuUy all private ner vous and chronic diseases of men. also blood, stomacn. heart, liver, kidney and throat troubles. We cure SYPHILIS (without mercury) to stay cured forever. In 20 to 60 days. We remove STRIC TURE, without operation or pain, in 12 days. We stop drains, the result of self-abuse. Immediately. We can restore the sexual vigor of any man under SO by means of local treatment peculiar to ourselves. We Cure Gonorrhoea In a Week The doctors of this institute are all reguiar graduates, have had many years expericn.e. have been known In Portland for 15 years, have a reputation to main tain d will undertake no case unless certain cure can be effected. Twenty Years of Success In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver, kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, dikr rnoea. dropsical swellings. Brlght's disease, etc Kidney and Urinary Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, mllky oe bloody urine, unnatural discbarges speedily cured. ' Diseases of the Rectum Such as niles. nstula. lissure. ulceration, mucous anl bloody discharges, cured without thtt knife, pain, oa Diseases of Men ' gleet, stricture, unnatural losses. Ira- Curo guaranteed. emissions, dreams, exhausting drains, deDrlva you of vonr mnnhnnr itvptu excesses and strains . have lost their