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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1905)
THE MOUSING OREGOXIAS, TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1905. HEMftYNOTRETUSN Rumored Resignation of Chief Engineer Wallace. COMING TO TALK WITH TAFT Chief Digger of Canal Likely to Give l"p Task Employes Praise His Reform of 3Ianagement of the Canal. COLON. June 19. It was publicly an nounced today that John F. Wallace, chief engineer of the Canal Zone, will start for the .United States June 26. go ing home by order of Secretary Taft for the purpoe of a consultation on im portant matters prior to the sailing of the Secretary for the Philippines; and that he was not llkoly to return to the isthmus until his annual report had been written and he had secured a short rest, which he was unable to take on his last trip, owing to pressure of buriness. Since the departure of Mr. Wallace, however, it has been said In influential circles that he does not Intend to return to the isthmus to resume his position as chief engineer, but that he ha gone home to confer with Mr. Taft on the subject of his resignation. Shortly before he sailed, Mr. Wallace was the recipient of a memorial from the heads of departments on behalf of the canal employes, expressing deep appre ciation of the benefits resulting from tha rew schedule of hours and wage? and tfrom the betterment in the general wel fare of all connected with the work on the canal. The fact that Mr. Wallace went home accompanied by his wife and his two secretaries seems in some quarters to lend credence to the rumor that he does not intend to return. BOWEX - LOOMIS CASE CLOSED Taft Submits It to President and Will Announce Decision. WASHIXGTOX. June IP. Secretary Taft today heard additional witnesses in the Bowen-Loomls controversy, but the only development was the fixing of the amount cf money exchanged between Mr. Loomls and the Asphalt Company at J6000 In two checks, one for $5000 and the other for 11000. The Secretary tonight heard H. W. Bean, of New York, who was manager rf the Asphalt Company In Caracas, while Mr Loomls was Minister there. No state ment about this hearing was made to night. Mr. Taft hopes to complete the report on the case before" the President leaves tomorrow night. The President and Secretary Taft had a conference of an hour and a half at the White House tonight regarding the Bowen-Loomls case, at which the entire co:itrovers3' wa reviewed. Mr. Taft said subsequently that he would make an an nouncement tomorrow of the conclusions in the case. The testimony of Mr. Bean tonight con firms the $6000 check transaction men tioned, but denies other alleged check transactions. HAY VISITS THE PRESIDENT Spends Evening With Him Before Going to Seashore. WASHINGTON. June 18. Secretary Hay arrived from New York at 6:30 o'clock this evening. Two hours later he called at the White House end was at once re ceived by the President, with whom he rent the greater part of the evening. The Secretary, who has been in Europe taking a complete rest. Is expected to remain in Washington but a few days. j;nd will spend the Summer at his home cn Lake Sunapee. New Hampshire. Mr. Hay paid his respects to the Presi dent after the long sojourn for his health In Europe, and had a general talk with the President on different matters. While he was there Secretary Taft arrived at the White Housp and Joined the President and Mr. Hay. Secretary Hay will attend te Cabinet meeting tomorrow. He looked considerably Improved in condition and remarked as he left the White House thaf. he was feeling well. He said he would remain in Washington through this week and would then proceed to his New Hampshire home. TWO XEW TOSTAL TltEATlKb One Provides for Parcels Post Be tween America and Australia. - WASHINGTON. June lS.-The Postmas ter Gtneral and Minister Obaldia. of Pan ama, today signed a postal treaty between the two countries effective July 19. 1P05, under which the rates and conditions ap plicable to articles for the Republic of Panama are made uniform with those In f :rce between the United States, Canada. Mexico and Cuba. The Postmaster-General also signed to daj a parcel post convention with the Commonwealth of Australia, effective August 1. 1P06. It provides for the ex change of parcels not exceeding 4 pounds 6 ounces In weight and is substantially uniform with the recent post conventions concluded with Great Britain and other countries. DECORATES JOHX BARRETT. China Recognizes Services at SU Louis Exposition. WASHINGTON. June 19. The State De partment has been informed that the Chi nese government has conferred upon John Barrett, Minister to Colombia, the Order of the Double Dragoon, second class, nrst grade. This order is in recognition of his services with the Chinese exhibit a" the Su Louis Exposition. Will Tell Facts About Sant;i Fe. WASHINGTON, June 19. A confer ence was held at the White House to day between the President and Attorney-General Moody with respect to the policy to be pursued In the Santa Fe rebate case, with which Secretary Mor ton is connected. At the conclusion of the conference Mr. Moody said he was not In a position yet to discuss the matter. The President has agreed with the Attorney-General as to the publi cation of the details of correspond ence, and It is expected he will supple ment In an official announcement the statements made in the letters which have passed between Messrs. Harmon and Judsou and the Department of Justice. Contests Wharfage Charge. WASHINGTON, June IS. Complaint has been filed with the Interstate Com merce Commission against the Southern Pacific Company by the Pacific Coast Jobbers & Manufacturers Association, alleging a violation of section 1 of the Interstate commerce act. It Is recited that the state wharfage toll of 6 cents a. ton on freight entering San Francisco over the wharves of that city Is charged by the railway company to shippers, al though the completion of Its coast line gives the company a rail entrance to the city over which It hauls its freight, and it is alleged that the charge collected by the railroad from shippers Is not turned over to the state. Yacht for Peace Envoys. - WASHINGTON. June IS. Orders have oeen given by the Navy Department to place the Mayflower In commission by August 1, after certain repairs are made, so that she may be available for use In the entertainment of the peace envoys of Russia and Japan. The Mayflower probably will also be u$ed for the en tertaining of Prince Louis of Battenburg. who will bring "a British fleet to the Unltod States In October, as It now is contemplated to keep the Mayflower per manently in commission. The vessel Is at the New York Navy Yard, but when commissioned will be brought to Washing ton. Neglected Field of Investment. NEW YORK June 19. Dr. Salvadore A. Pratto, Consul of Argentina at St. Louis has gone to Washington, where he expects to meet President Roosevelt for the purpon of discussing matters of commercial and financial importance in the South American republic Dr. Pratto is authority for the statement that there is invested in South America J1.5OT.0W.0W of English capital, while the American Investments amount to only $20,000,000. Lack of Initiative on the part of the United States in cultivating this rich field for investment, declares Dr. Pratto. Is re sppnslble for the practical monopoly held by the English. Contests Duty on Hawaiian Liquor. WASHINGTON. June 9. The case of Crossman vs. Collector Bldwell. of the Port of New York, was docketed In tho Supreme Court of the United States to day. The suit is an effort to recover $15 paid as duty on liquors imported from the Hawaiian Islands, Crossman contending that the Islands are domes tic territory, and that therefore no duty should be charged. Northwest Postal Changes. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, June IP. John E. Strahl has been appointed postmaster at Warwick. Wash., vice William A. Frank, resigned. Rural route No. 1 has been ordered es tablished September 1, at Gig Harbor. Pierce County, Wash., serving 554 people and 132 houses. Malaria, Not Yellow Fever. PANAMA, June 19. The rumor that Governor Magoon Is sick with fever is contradicted by Secretary Reed, who informs the Associated Press that the Governor merely suffered from a slight attack of malaria, but Is well today. Captain Price Made Admiral. WASHINGTON. June 19. Captain E. S. Price, lately detached from the command of the naval station at Port Royal, S. C, has been placed on the retired list of the Navy with the rank of Rear-Admiral. Colonel Roberts Becomes Brigadier. WASHINGTON. June 19. Colonel B. K. Roberts, or the artillery corps, was today promoted to be Brigadier-General and retired. y PUTS ACCOUNTANTS TO WORK ON EQUITABLE AFFAIRS. New Chairman Starts Thorough Probing Into All Details of Its Business. NEW YORK. June 19. A new and im portant investigation of the affairs of the Equitable Life Assurance Society Is to be begun at once. Taul Morton.the new ly elected chairman of the board of direc tors, wants to know exactly how things are with the society, and has commis sioned Price, Waterhouse & Co. and H as king & Sells, chartered accountants, work ing together, to examine every detail of the work. Investments and relations of the society. The letter sent by Mr. Mor tont to the Arms employed is as follows: At chairman f the board of the Equitable Life Assurance Society, I want to knew the exact condition of the society on June 10. 1905. the datf f my election aa chair man. With that erA In view, you will pirate make jointly an examination of the account of Jh society. You will have ac cea to all hooks, papers aiw4 records. I desire that your report i"hikl be a cora-plH- and exhaustive a pesrible. Particular attention heutd If paM to ascertaining the fact upon thexe subjects: First The oelrty'a annual expense. Includ ing lepal expense. advertising expen.es. agency expenses and oast of securing buel ne. Second The real estate Invatments of the company, including Is the case of each par ticular parcel tho value at which it Is carried upon the books of the society; the Income which It yleWs and the fair valuation of tb property, whether above or bejew the alun.at which it la carried upon the books tit the society (if nwMin , real :at ex pert!" may be employd in ascertaining th value and Income of the real estate, subject, of course, to ay approval aa to men and tersit). Third The other inventmeoU of the ro ot ft v, their character and the circumstances under which they have been made. Fourth The society's aorptu and the man ner in which It Is carried upon the bookc of the society. Fifth The" method of keeping the society account and the respect in wbtch Us ao cowoting may be improved. Slxth-The relations between the society and the trust eompaniea. banks, sate deportt companies and other Institutions with wMch the society Is affiliated, by ownership of considerable amounts of vtoek or otherwise tn the caee of every corporation In which the society has a dominant or important In ter, or with mhlch the society ha pedat retattons, the ownership or stock other than that owned by the society fhouid be ascer tained so far aa practicable). Seventh The subject covered by the re port of the investigating committee, of which Mr. Frlck w chairman, should be fully Investigated. Eighth When the report of the NVw Tork Superintendent of Inmranee bas been mad that report tfcouM be carefully studied and every matter covered by k or by the recom mtindattons of the Omroisfteser ehoatd be carefully examined. The foregoing suggestions are not Intended to Hmlt tho scope of your Inquiries), which should be a broad as may be neceesary la order to ascertain' the precise condition 'of the affair of the society. I -shall from time to time designate other suhjecta which seem to call for epecial icreetigarion. It Is Important for alt concerned tfeat your Investigation obeutd be completed as prompt ly aa possible and you will accordingly inaug urate It at eaee and carry k forward with ail possible vigor. Great Demand for Structural Steel. PITTSBURG. June 19 In the Pittsburr district the structural plate and tube mills' will continue operations throughout the Summer without a shutdown, except for repairs. The unprecedented demand for finished material forces manufacturers to keep plants in continuous service. "Wind and Rain Damage Crops. COLUMBUS. Or.. June 19. In Central Ohio today the most severe wind and rain storm of tho season caused heavy, dam age to 'wheatj oorn and Xrult, FRACASES ON PIER Heads Broken 'on Gangway at the 0aks. LAUNCHES LOSE PATRONS Captain Anderson to File Salt for Damages Against Proprietors Because Ho Was Choked by Special Officer. As a result of the launch war inaugur ated Sunday the traffic by water to the Oaks has gone to pieces, and though heads have not exactly gone to pieces they have been cut open la fights on the pier at the resort The strange part of it aM Is that the people who have mingled 1h the fracases do not belong to the rowdy element at all. they simply don't like being told what boats they are to take. This morning Captain J. A. Anderson, of. RAILWAY COMMISSIONER APPOINTED FROM GARFIELD, WASH. GARFIELD, Wish., June 19. bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbC?! Hon. J. C. Lawrence. being vice-president of the Bank or Garfield. During the past ten year Mr. Lawrence has taken an active Interest In the lieu-land question, representing the settlers In many cases against the Northern . Pacific Railway Company. He bas also been engaged In farming and stock raising, owning soate 400 acres of wheat land and havjng the supervision of sev eral farm beeides. Mr. Lawrence Is a member of the Presbyterian Church, an active worker In the Sunday ecbool, ad & member of the Floneero' Association of Whitman County. Twenty-seven years 'ago Mr. Lawrence taught ecbool where Garfield now etands, and he has resided, here nearly ever since. Anderson & Crowe, shipttners. and the owners of the float at the foot of Stark street, will file a suit for damages through his attorney, Honry E. McGinn. The suit will be against the Oregon Water Power & Railway Company, for Captain Anderson says a special officer employed by the company choked him Sunday night while he was attempting to go upon the float without buying a ticket good only on another line of boats.. At 11 o'clock Sunday night the pier was Jammed and several people wore hurt In the melee. A man whose wife was hit on the head by an officer has also threat ened to demand redress. Last night there was a smaller crowd. The launches Fox. Princess May and others and the steamer Canby took up passengers and offered to bring them down free. The people were allowed to land and pay their admission Into the grounds, but were not allowed to get upon the float again without buying a ticket for the favorite boats. When the crowd started for home about 11 o'clock a number tried to pass the officer at the J gangway. By this time six special offi cers were on duty, and they Anally used their clubs, two or three men were laid out and then escorted out of the grounds. W. R. Thomas, of Boise. Idaho, and F. L. Carter, of Butte. MonU. said they went up on the Fox. paying for the round trip. When they tried to go upon the float again they were menaced by an officer's club, though they had acted peaceably. With fewer outside boats the float was much quieter, as there was little need of "barkers." t Manager Hurlburt, of the Oregon Water Power & Railway Company, said last night: "I expected this trouble when we made the change, and It will nil be settled be fore long. I'll have a Jolt for them to morrow." On Sunday. June II. Wj9 fares were handled by the launches. Last Sunday there were nearly as many despite the outbreak of the launch war. As scores of people were seen turning back from the pier to take the cars last night it Is evRlcnt that there will soon be no launch business at all. GIANT WHIRL REVOLVES New Amusement Structure Fair Is Tested. Near It is doubtless if ever in the history of Portland that a concern has under taken to build for operation majestic an amu-fment dexlce as the giant whirl fly ing machine that was given a trial trip yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock, opposite the Fair grounds. j Invitations had been extended to many j prominent officials and the press, who j were much Interested and surpri?ed at the ' beauty and masslvcness of the structure. The flying machine stand? considerably over 100 above thhe level of the ground and Is most awe-inspiring. Notwithstand- ' Ing the tremendously powerful structure 1 that it Is. when the electric motor was j pet in motion it revolved as If It were a i toy. and the cars soared high In the air. ; that gives the occcupants a beautiful view j of nearly 100 miles. The giant whirl Is nl riv'trifl r4I v T ( wwt a an lAi4lnn f 4 about 12 fe.et above the ground. At this level Is a large turn-table about 50 feet J diatnetetr consisting of live rollers. Lpon this the main platform of the ma- . chine revolves and L held in place axllly j by a massive Keel pivot. ThL? platform also carries passengers upon It, at the I na time giving access to the j-wlnglng i cars, and upon this platform the whole" structure carrying -cars is raised. What 1 ttV& tVto rlanf whirl siuvr n Kuntl. ... . ...... ful and majestic are the many lofty spars stepped upon the place over the live rollers and these are framed together In such a manner as to produce a stiff and stable structure. From the summits of these high spars the ten mlendld cars are hung. As the machine fs caused to revolve upon the live rollers, the turn table of centrifugal force swings the cars outward, causing the whole system of these; ten cars to spread outward at a tremendous distance. The marhfra Is constructed- throocaoat of the finest quality of high-tension steeL When the machine is la motion there is not even a suggestion of Jar or Jolt throughout the entire Journey In the air. Absolute safety Is the paramount feature of the machine. It Is finely located and brilliantly lighted by over 1500 electric lights. - It Is predicted that this machine will be one of the great sensations during the Lewis and Clark Fair, and particularly so. as a popular price of admission will be charged for a ride. Lovers Separated for Tears. OREGON CITT. Or., June 19. Spe cial.) The marriage of William F. Hos kings. of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Ada line Havekost. of Portland, which' was performed in this city by Rev. E. S. Bol linger Saturday night, marked the happy termination of a romantic love affair that bad Its origin 20 years ago. In their youthful days they were lovers In the State of Vermont. Becoming -separated. Hosklngs came West, locating at Salt Lake City, while Mrs, Havekost became a resident of Portland subsequently. Meeting at the Lewis and Clark Fair a few days ago, a reconciliation was ef fected, when the service of Saturday evening was determined upon and duly carried out. Editors to Be Invited to Seattle. SEATTLE. Wash.. June 19. (Special.) Seattle will send a big- delegation to Portland on Seattle day. June -I. to in duce the members of the National Edi torial Association to come to this city. The editors will be in the Exposition city on their way home from the Okla homa meeting. Arrangements are now (Special.) Hon. J. C Lawrence, one of the newly appointed Railway Commissioner. Is a Buckeye by birth, whose boyhood days were spent prin cipally In Illinois on a farm. He taught school at IS In Oregon, went to Whitman County. Washington, In 15TS. where he taught for several years. He spent the Interval of three years In newspaper offices In Colfax and Palouse. He engaged In the hard ware business In Garfield In 1SS2 and married In 1SS3. He has been County School Superintendent, member of the Territorial Board of Education and erred a term as Territorial Superin tendent of Public Instruction. On ad mission to statehood, he waa elected to the first State Senate, serving as chairman of the committee on edu cation, having in charge the hill for the echo! law for the new'i etate. He was appointed Register of the United States Land Office at Water ville, Wash., which office he opened with his colleague. Hon. F. M. Dal lam, the founder of the Spokane Re view. In 188 be returned to Gar field and became manager of the Farmers" "Warehouse Company, one of the biggest grain shippers In the Hate. He is now engaged In banking. being: made to send a party to Portland who can speak authoritatively on the welcome that awaits them and to brlng: the entire party to the Sound If pos sible. Cadet Battalion Reviewed. The cadet battalion from the Oregon Ag ricultural College was reviewed yesterday afternoon on Columbia court, by Pres ident Goode. the reviewing being in the portico of the Foreign Exhibits building. The soldier boys presented a very at tractive appearance In their blue uniforms and brown legglns. During the manoeu vers the band played several military airs. Will Spend Ten Days at Fair. -ALii iMhh, June 19. Members of the Utah Press Association and their familles. the party numbering- 50 per- ' piled, is concerned. It is probable by sons, left Salt Lake tonight for a 1- j that time Portland will be declared to lead days' visit to the Portland Exposition. I all ports of the United States In wheat j shipments, as her nearest competitor now Attempt at Blncknutll Falls. ' I San Francl?co. During tho same period Portland ex COLLMBUS. O.. June 19. The Columbus ported 730.33S barrels of flour, valued at police are mystified by an attempt to J2.K1.S4L New York stands at the head blackmail Dr. S. B. Hartman. a million- j for flour exports, aire manufacturer. On June 12 Dr. Hart- : man received an unsigned letter In which ' ... It was stated that three persons had en- ! Meanier Finance Damaged, tered Into an agreement to burn his ! jce.W TORK. June 19. The Panama property by Sunday night unless JI.0 Railway steamer Finance arrived here was deposited In a secluded spot In the ' from Cojon toja- m a badly damaged outxlrt& of the city, which was dcslg- t condition, as a result of a collision with nated Ir. the letter. Arrangements were the Spanish steamer Montevideo. In Colon made Sunday to catch the miscreants, but ; harbor. She will go Into drydock for re they fell through. There Is no clue to the i pairs. A preliminary examination showed would-be blackmailers'. that while the Finance was badly dam- ! aged. It would be entirely safe for her to Boom In Ammunition Business. ! make her regular trip to New Tork. where f facilities for making the necessary re- BERLJJs. June 13. The war In the Far East is causing such a demand for am munition that the German artillery manu facturers are overrun with orders. The Knupp's Essen Works have orders for the delivery of 3C0 guns monthly for near ly two years. The company, which only recently built another artillery factory, Hiatus cism 01 -e uuuaings, must begin soon to construct a ninth artillery foundry. Another Death From Train-Wreck. . ,, , . .. , . BALTIMORE, June 13. The list of dead resulting from the collision on the West- cm Maryland Railroad, near Patapsco station. Saturday evening, was increased to SS by the death tonight of James Ben ner. a railroad laborer. frOI OStO'W S HMttlm . t. , t&&FZ keep the deUcste ckla pttr and sweet, ecTeclauy little bibles, tiere'a 2olM like MM M f WMM W M 4T M m mMjf.Mm.m M MwJrn fJP Wt . t, , , , , .- . "A Breath Hr Bifawn if) &rtry Cake Medlctted, iKxtorUlz. frarrant. ilcltil&irs of xiaiao o kit ill tnll f. r.A r.rvrr. jUdM DTSra. fccslth Trestsaeat. it destroys n lienor gerss. pwe ef toilet, bath asd ssrsery. Auea 07 &na-5-Mlfh TrrstsBt. It detrora all hrrr.rr? rrrss. rutes bealthy seal, roty atta and beantlfu hair. Ltrze 36c cake, drsectets. Ask for'RarSas Soap aad Bktaaealta Treataaeat. 73c droczlsts. A si cri trial win cos t1 see yom of t&e aealc4 Merits of tkeso ssarrtloas treoaratloos. Kefcse sbtutstec No soap Is aaeeUcated lias Harlsa. MiTCfscreed by Pan Hsr Spertsltlea Ox. Xewarr. N. !. Taxe aoUdsff witlcst til WOOBAKD. CLARKE ft CO, UYS ELDER WRECK J. H. Peterson Pays $10,400 for the Steamer. RESULT OF PRIVATE BID Recent Proprietor of Livery-Stable Ventures Into New Field, and Will Try to Raise tile Vessel From Rocks: At last the wreck of the steamer Geo. W. Elder haj been positively sold, and It has gone to an ex-logger and ex-llvery stable proprietor. For 110.400 J. H. Peterson has bought everything that is on the vessel as she lies on the rock at Goble. The sale was concluded yesterday. Two weeks ago a number of bids were opened. Some were from Junk men, and one or two from men who thought they could raise the steamer. After much parley In Portland and some cabling to London by Archibald MacFarlane. special agent of the London Salvage Association, all these bids were rejected. Peterson rhad not submitted a bid at first, but after the nine bids were thrown out, ho put In a private offer and was awarded the vessel. The other bids ranged from J30CO to 5NXO0O. What Peterson will do next Is what every shipping man who has heard the news wants to know. Whether he will engage a professional shlp-ralser to get tho steamer off the rocky ledge, or will superintend the Job In person remains to be seen. He has said that he will try to raise her. Peterson a short tlrar. ago sold the quarter-block at Sixth nnd Oak streets occupied by his livery stable. He Is a well-known character about the city, and Is In the habit of dolny unexpected things. That he should buy a stranded steamer does not surprise those who know him. The Elder went on the rock close to the shore in Januarys For months Captain MacFarlane triedto get her off. and did not abandon her until a month ago. The, vessel was owned by the San Francisco & Portland Steamship Company. At pres ent much of the machinery and engines are still on board. HEAD "WINDS ALL THE "WAY Northwest Gale Delays All North. Bound Shipping. The heavy northwest winds which have prevailed for some time along the coast have delayed shipping to such an extent that north-bound coasters are generally overdue. The steamers have also had to buck-stiff winds. The Redondo arrived In early yesterday morning with a full freight and passenger list. 4C60 sacks of cement being her largest freight consign ment. Captain Ahlin reports rough weather all the way from San Francisco. The Redondo will leave down Thursday with wheat and lumber. The schooner Borealls is now 27 days out from San Pedro, and the schooner Jennie Stella Is 19 days out from San Francisco. The British ship Plnmore left San Francisco June 7 for Portland. Is ex peeled to arrive off the Columbia River any day. LEADS IN "WHEAT EXPORTS Portland Gains First Place for Past Eleven Months. Portland. 1.471.147 bushels, j San Francisco, 1.31S.453 bushels. Puget Sound. 1.23S.109 bushels. Such Is the record of Pacific Coart ports In wheat exports for the 11 months ending with May of this year. Hundreds of thousands of bushels also went east by rail. June 31 close? the cereal vear. so far' as i the Department of Commerce and Labor. i by which the above statistics were com- ; pairs are better than at Colon. The col- lislon was caused by disarrangement of the Montevideo's steering gear. Steamer and Deckhands Burn. mi.T.lT.-'nnn One Inn. 10Th i eamer City of Collingwood. valued at jvo. was destroyed by Are today at her j dock here and two of her deckhands were I burned to death. ' The officers and crew j had barely time to escape In their nlght- ' clothes. The freight sheds of the Grand 'Trunk Railway, with their contents, were aj50 destroyed " Domestic and Foreign Ports. ASTORIA, June 10. Condition of the bar at 5 P M. smooth; wind northwest, weather HAiRHEALTH SAVED HiS POSF- TION- Kmmt Him a Tboasacds lsse their pcslUocs beeacsefrayr V.f 1 tbenker OliLHIch eles Hair Grower Irrstlsc fcr sea ts woates. Not & dye. GeaUeBca At mx aslr was tray. A8.S. ftiead loit. a Is fob hecaase mr hair sae bin look oltt. ProiUac br Ms exverleaco I wed. Hay's Halrhesutfc, asd haTa the sasae dark browa hair that I had at 2U Held r 9cs!tlos. thoath yossfer sses, whose olr fault was tray hair, hare bees dtaaalsaed. I thank: 70a tor raj position. B. X. Cawtaetor. Larz &0c bottles, drocrfits. Take aothlog wuhoor sissarcra miio nay soec us. FrtiSMiOffir!&Soc: Mffx taia. take to a ay of feHoiriftr drK a aa get COc bottle Halrhealth a4 Xc. cako Har2aa Soap, awdlcatetf, both tee He.; rera lar prlco TSc; or seat by Falls Bar Co.. Newark. N. 7., prepaid, for 90c. a4 th adr. Free aoap not cWea by drasist wlthosC thsa eattre aar. aa ec sac sajraeuu. Nsme AMfeos..... WOOOARD. CLARKE r CO-, ?rtfc. Mad TVs so hurt St. ill jtrf' mm ror u I , CATARRH aa, KIDNEYS, Pe-ru-na Restored His Health. In Miserable Condition for Years Hon. John A. Heilman, 35S6 Flora for 22 years, writes: I am very grateful for what Peruna My health was run down and broken, the result of kidney and bladder trouble. T was in a miserable condition for a good many years. "Peruna was recommended to me and after using It a few days I began to Improve, and kept on improving until I was finally well again. "It Is a blessing- to have good health." B OTH the kidneys and bladder are subject to catarrh. Catarrh of the kidneys results in a derangement of these very Im portant organs, poisoning the system with re tained acids and KIDNEY CATARRH LEADS TO SERIOUS DERANGEMENTS. excretory products. Catarrh of tho kidneys very soon pro duces catarrh of the bladder. The urine becomes highly acid and irritates, tho mucous lining- of tne bladder until It produces that condition known as "cys titis." in other words, catarrh of the bladder. cloudy. Arrived down at 5 and sailed at noon Steamer Aurella, for San Francisco. Arrived at 10 and left up at 11 last night Steamer Toledo, from Gray's Harbor. Shanghai. June 10. Arrived prior to date Barkentlne T. P. Emlsh. from Portland. San Francisco. June 10. Arrived Steam'er Santa Barbara, from Olympla. Sailed Steamer Queen, for Victoria. Tenerlffe. June 19. Arrived previously Asauan, from San Francisco. Standard Resumes Work in Kansas. INDEPENDENCE. Kan., June 19. Gen eral Manager O'Neill, of the Prairie OH OLD PEOPLE Tliei Pains and Ailments Any taint of the blood qnickly shows itself with old people, and troubles, which a younger, more vigorous con stitution holds in check, take possession of those of ad vanced years. A mole, wart or pimple often begins to in flame and fester, terminabnginasorethatrefusestoheal. Wandering pains of a rheumatic character are almost constant, the joints get stiff and themus cles sore, whiltsleeplcssness and nervousness make life a burden. The nat ural activity of the body is not rtj ii ft. I had a severe attack of La Grippe, which left me sogreatmoldageandallthe aimost a physical ct. To ada to my wretched organs get dull and sluggish, condition, Rheumatism developed. In a short failing to carry out the waste time after beginnings. S. S. I was relieved of the matters and poisons accumu- pains and have gained in flesh and strength and lating in the system andthey ??ygeneral healthis lttertforjears. I heart- i jLau -a w "y recommend 5. S. 5. f or all blood diseases, are taken upandabsorbed by s Q B R GREGORy the blood, rendering it weak and unable to properly nourish the system. There is no reason why old age snoujanot De as neaiiny as youtu u ine SS S its fine tonic effect. Almost from the first dose the appetite increases, th general health begins to improve and the, pains and ailments pass away. THE S WIFT IN A WEEK VVe guarantee a cure in every case wo tion free. Letters connaentiai. jnivnwwe ouuo. iiuuKued pBa wraoner. We cure the worst cases of piles in two or tiree- treatments, without opera tios. Cure guaranteed. It you cannot call at office, write for question blank. Home treatment successful. Office hours, 9 to 5 and 7 to i Sundays and holidays. 10 to 12. DR. W. NORTON DAVIS & CO. Offices in Van-Noy Hotel. 52j Third st. cor. Pine. Portland. Or. The Best Hot Weather Medicine 1 ",IJ AlJL TKi MHJMH jjjJ I PK EVENT ALL HjMHEK BOWEL TCHJ-g J avenue., Kansas City, Mo.. City Assessor has done for m'j. 4 These cases are very promptly and permanent ly cured by the use of. Peruna. PE-RU-NA AN INFALLIBLE CATARRH REMEDY. Peruna cures catarrh wherever located, whether In the kidneys, bladder or any other organ. Should you be in need of special in structions regarding the treatment of your case, w;rite at once to Dr. S. B. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio, and your letter will receive a confidential ani prompt reply. & Gas Company, today made the an nouncement that the Standard Oil Com pany will resume work in the Kansas oil field and will relay the pipe line to the heavy oil district and pay 25 cents a bar rel for all oil grading- between 22 and 23 degrees in quality. This is the most im portant announcement made in the oil field since the Standard practically stopped buying In Kansas following the stringent laws by the last Legislature. When weak, weary and worn- out. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is Just the medicine to restore strength. oiooa is icepc pure ana strong, o. o. o. is purely vegetaDie ana is tne saiesr. ana Best oiooa purifier and tonic for old people, because it is gentle, but at the same time thorough in its action, purify ing the blood of all poisons and foreign matter, strengthening it and ton ing up the entire system by SPECIFIC CQV ATLANTA, GAm We treat successfully all private ner vous and chronic diseases of men. also blood, stomacn. heart, liver, kidney and throat troubles. We euro SYPHILIS (without mercury) to stay cured forever. In SO to 60 days. We remove STRIC TURES without operation or pain, is IS days. We stop drains, the result ot self-abuse Immediately. We can restore the sexual vigor of any man under 50 by means o2 local treatment peculiar to ourselves. We Cure Gonorrhoea In a Week The doctors of this institute aro all Tu...ar graduates, have had' many years espenen.e, have, been known In Portland for IS years, have a reputation to main tain will undertake no casa unless certain cure can bo effected. undertake or charge no fee. Consulta