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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1905)
f THE OREGOXIXS,. feTUHDAY, JUNE 24, 1905. D MEETS Washington Railroad Commis sion Now a Reality. ASKS FOR TARIFF RATES Members Ready to -Icarn Best Methods of. Procedure From Other States Ijysons Will Give Up Secretaryship. OLYMPIA. Wash.. June 23. (Spc- blaL) The Railroad Commission, which a. large portion of the people of the state have for years been striving to Becure, at 3:30 this afternoon became a formally organized body ready for business. At that hour the three mem bers of the commission gathered in the office of Lleutenant-Gpvernor Coon, which has been turned over to the com Tnlbsion with the Senate Committee xooms for headquarters. "Are we ready to organize?" asked H. A. Fairchild. "I think we arc," said J. S. McMillan. '1 move." said C. J. Lawrence, "to inake formal the election of Mr Fair child as chairman of this commission, as already signified by Governor Mead in accordance with the provisions of the law." This motion was declared carried by Mr. McMillan. Prior to the organization the mem bers of the commission had had three lengthy conferonccs. One was with the Governor in the morning, which was followed by a round of calls upon all the state departments, another In the Mitchell Hotel early this afternoon and the third in the commission's offices. There were no outsiders present at any of these conferences except the Governor at the first and J. Will Ly Bons, secretary of the last state Sen ate, at the ether two. Following the last conference, the statement was given out that Mr. Lysons was the unanimous choice of the commission as temporary secretary, with the distinct understanding that the board at this time Js not prepared to choose a per manent secretary, and with the further understanding that Mr. Lysons does not desire to be further considered as B. candidate for permanent secretary. Ask Railroads for Rates. The first business of the commission "was to Instruct the secretary to write at once to the railroad commissions of other states for copies of their forms xt process, their reports, for statements of their methods and for their rail road commission laws when possible for them to be -furnished. The secretary was also instructed to call upon the railroad and cxprea3 com panies to forward at their earliest con venience their tariff sheets and upon the railroad companies for their passenser rates and such other matters as they may desire to send. In connection with the above motion, the statement was made by Mr. McMillan that he had been informed that the rail road companies were already preparing, if they had not already done bo, to con form to the requirements of the new law. Ho knew, he said, that some were al ready prepared to furnish the reports and dpcuments required by the commis sion. Mr. Fairchild said he had the same understanding. To Visit Other States. TJpon the suggestion of Mr. McMillan, Mr. Lawrence was designated a commit tee to visit the States of Iowa and Min nesota and there study into the systems employed by the railroad commissions of those states and examine their dockots and records. He was also authorized, if he deemed it necessary, to visit other states for the same purpose, after ho had visited the two states named. The commisslonqrs discussed the advis ability of all attending the meeting of the Interstate Association of Railway Commissioners to be. held in Doadwood, S. D., August 16, but It was decided that Mr. Lawrence should ascertain while In the East tho advantages to be derived from the gatherings of the association and report, the members to be guided by his advice. The commission then went into ex ecutive session and elected Mrs. Clara E. Van Etten, of Olympla, stenographer, and adjourned. Mr. Lysons will serve as secretary for about 00 days. - The commission will by that time have named an experienced railroad man for the place. TAX ItAXD IS RESERVATION One Hundred Thousand Acres in Klamath Subject to Ruling. SALEM. Or.. June 23. (8pec!al.)-The right of Klamath County to tax 100,090 acres of land owned by the California & Oregon Land Company inside the Klam ath Indian reservation was sustained to day in an opinion rendered by Attorney General Crawford. The land in question was formerly owned by the Oregon Cen tral Military Wagon Road Company, hav ing been acquired by that company through a Federal grant to the State of Oregon for aid In building a military road. The owners of the land objected to having it assessed and taxed, giving as a reason for their position that the land is in the possession of the Indian and thereby of the United States, and is therefore ex empt from taxation. In his opinion Attorney-General Craw ford quotes from two decisions of the fnlted States Supreme Court in cases in volving the title to this land. In each case the Government was trying to defeat tho company's title, but In bottj rases the company won. The Supreme Court held that the company's title is perfect and beyond challenge. Authorities arc also cited to show that private property insldo an Indian reservation is subject to the jurisdiction of the state for the serving of process and for taxation. In view of these adjudications upon the subject, the Attorney-General holds that the conclu, slon Is irresistible that the lands are sub ject to taxation the same as any other private property. The opinion was rendered In response to a request from County Judge Baldwin, of Klamath County. MOTORISTS NEED LICENSES. Many Fail to Purchase Tin Signs for Machines. SALEM. Or.. June 23. (Special.) A number of owners of motor cycles and probably several owners of automobiles are liable to a fine of $25 for failure to take out state licenses, as required by the act jof IKS for the regulation of the use of automobiles, etc. Thus far licenses have been issued by Secretary of State Dunbar to 144 owners of automobiles and 11 own ers of motor cycles. Of the 11 motor cycles five arc owned In Salem and five in Hoseburg It is known that several motor cycles are owned in Portland, but no one from that cits has secured a license. The stat ute requires that the owner take out a license and carry in a consplcuww jda.ee NEW BO on his machine the number of his license. Violation of the law is punishable by fine of J25 for the first offense. J50 for the sec ond offense, and 5100 for each succeeding offense. ELECTROCUTION FOR BOGS Seattle Has Given T3p Practice or Using Them as Targets. SEATTLE. June- 23. (SpecIaL)-StUe has introduced electrocution to the dog pound. .Five hundred volts of electricity shot into the body of a stray dog takes the place of the pistol for killing the un redeemed canines. The first use of electricity In the execu tion room occurred today. The wires of the Puget Sound Electric Company, oper ating the lnterurban road between Seat tle and Tacoma, were tapped and con nection made with a- new device. A collar with copper rivets which touch the dog's hide is strapped about his neck and another about one of his legs. The cur rent Is turned on and the dog killed. Ten beasts were killed in that manner today, and not even a groan came to tell that any suffering was endured. Heretofore the dogs have been killed by shooting them, and a protest has been raised that the process was cruel. The dogs furnished a good mark for practic ing pistol shots while the reason lasted. SQUAW KILLS HER MOTHER CRIPPLED WOMAN IS STABBED FOUR TIMES WITH KNTFE. Mary Aleck Accused by Other In dians of Having Assaulted Aged Parent When Drunk. THE DALLES. Or., June 23. (Special.) What yesterday appeared to be but an Indian camp fracas developed into a tragedy today when a crippled squaw known as Molllc, belonging to the Indians camped near Seufert's canneries, three miles above this city, died from knife wounds received presumably at the bands of an Indian girl named Mary Aleck on Wednesday night. According to the story reported to the police. Mollic was engaged in hanging up salmon near the tent of her mother when Mary Aleck appeared, somewhat Intoxi cated, and calling upon Molllc, began beating her, finally producing a pocket knife, with which she stabbed her victim three or four times. Mary Aleck is a strong, buxom squaw, from whom crip pled Mollie had no chance of escape. In terference was made by other Indians, who summoned tho Sheriff and a physi cian from this city. Mary Aleck was brought Into the Jus tice Court this morning and an examina tion held, at which she denied all knowl edge of the crime, contending that Mol He's people had put her out of the way on account of her crippled condition. This story, however. Is not believed by those Investigating the case. The examination was adjourned this morning until further Inquiry Into the case could be made on the scene of the attack, which was made later. Meantime the death of the wounded squaw occur ring, Mary Alack was bound over to await the action of the grand Jury, with out, bonds. An autopsy showed that the cuts which caused the death of Mollie had penetrated the liver and abdomen. CHINESE MERCHANT HELD. Old Resident In America Retained by Customs Officers. SEATTLE. June 23. (Special.)-Ah Jim, pioneer Chinese merchant in Seattle, and one of the wealthiest Chinamen on Puget Sound, has been held at the detention house at Sumas for two weeks. For 23 years he has lived on Puget Sound and six times he has made a round trip to China, each time returning without mo lestation. That he is held up now startles Chinatown and gives ground for specu lation. In the early days. Ah Jim was a close friend of the late Dexter Horton, Joshua Green and other well-known pioneers. A number of prominent business men have submitted affidavits to prove Ah Jim's right to return, but the Immigration offi cers are still holding him. Ah Jim was once a member of the Wing Wah Company in Port Townsend. but has been in Seattle 20 years. He has been associated here with Ah King, who is In tho Wah Tuen Company. Aside from his merchandise business and his other holdings. Ah Jim owns about $30,000 of Seattle real estate. TELAUTOGRAPH TOO COSTLY Machines Transmitting Handwrit ing will Bo Removed From Forts. SEATTLE, June 23. (Speclal.)-It is not because the telautograph will not do all Its inventcr claims for it, but because it is a machine too expensive to operate that Major Glaasford. In charge of the United States Signal Service Corps here. has directed that the instruments shall be removed from the three Puget Sound forts. Flagler. Worden and Casey. Were the telautograph cheaper It would be in stalled In other Northwest fortifications. A very high electric current must be maintained at all times for tho telauto graph, while it is only used on rare oc casions. On the Coast tho machine Is re garded as a luxury. In using the telautograph, the operator writes his copy with a pencil and It is transmitted immediately In the handwrit ing of the sender. Where It Is Imperative that the authenticity of an order shall be known the telautograph removes all doubt. It is exceedingly rare that such occasions arise here. Eric Mikclson Pardoned. HELENA. Mont., June 2J.-The trial and conviction of Eric Mikolson in Flathead County In 1902 of robbery la the alleged theft of a safe, for which he is serving a sentence of four years at Deer Lodge, Is considered by the State Board of Par dons to have been a miscarriage of Jus tice, and tho Board today approved the Governor's action in granting him a par don. The case attracted no little atten tion because of the charges of injustice at tho trial. Commits Suicide In Bed. SEATTLE, June 23. George H. Truax, transferred two years ago from the Post offico here to the station at Honolulu, has committed suicide here by drinking prussic add. He awoke his room-mate from sleep to bid him good-by, and then swallowed the poison. His family lives here. THE TIXE TO VISIT MEXICO Is during the "rainy season," from June to October when dally showers cool th atmosphere and the temperature Is never too warm for comfort. The City ot Mexico is aa 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 vestibuled trains, with all the comforts of modern, travel. For Information and literature, address. J. C McDonald. General Agent. $s Crock er Building. San Francisco. CaL W. SC. MACDOUGALD, W. X XTJRDOCK. At Qa. Ta. XtU Pas. Traffic Hjrr . J" Uloi atr. X. MRS. MARTIN INS She Secures Secretary Taft's Party as Guests. NOW LEADER OF SMART SET Will Make Good Use of Stroke ot Fortune and Spare Nothing to Make Firm Her Foothold. BAN FRANCISCO. June 23. (Special.) At one stroke Mrs. Eleanor Martin has become the leader of the smart set In San Francisco. She alone, eut of some score of society hostesses who bid for the privilege, will entertain the Taft par ty, which will stop here early In July on Its way to the Philippines. The Secretary refused every other invitation of a pri vate nature. Mrs. Martin's affair will be a gala re ception. It will take place on Friday evening. July 7. from 9 until 11 o'clock. Time and money will not be spared to make this affair a most beautiful one. and It promises to eclipse almost any other entertainment that has taken place in San Francisco. Mrs. Martin will be assisted in receiving her guests on this occasion by Miss Roose velt. Miss Boardman and the other ladles of the party, and also by Mrs. Downey Harvey. Mrs. Honry T. Scott and several other of her San Francisco friends. Mrs. Martin is well kno'en In Portland society, as she has large property In terests, which often require her presence In the Oregon metropolis. THE FOURTH AT OREGON" CITY Clackamas County Will Gather There to Celebratc OREGON CITY, Or.. June 23. (Special.) The official programme of exercises for tho firemen's tournamnt and Fourth of July celebration in this city. July 3 to 5. will be issued within a few days. Walter L. Tooze. of Wood burn, will be the orator of the day. and the Aurora. Milwaukle and Oregon City bands have been engaged. Cash prizes aggregating $550 have' been appropriated for a tournament of hose team races, which will constitute one of the principal attractions of the three days' celebration. Teams from Astoria, Van couver end Portland, and possibly Salem and other up-Valley points will compete with Oregon City in these races. An ap propriation of $50 has been offered by the celebration commlttco for the local volun teer fire company making the best appear ance, and this prize will be competed for by three of the five companies of this city, namely, the Cataracts. Fountains and Columbia Hook and Ladder Company. There will be held this year no other cele bration of Independence day of note In the county. HOLD-UP GETS ONLY A TEAR Tralnrobber on Second Trial Let Off Lightly. BUTTE. Mont. June 23. A Miner spe cial from Phlllpsburg says: George Hammond, the Bearmouth train robber, was convicted this evening on his second trial In connection with the famous hold-up. Tho Jury fixed his sentence at one year. Railroad officials were much disappointed over the verdict. A proposition was made to Hammond that if he would plead guilty he would be let off with a sentence of seven years. Hammond refused, declaring he preferred to take his chances with the Jury, as his companions in the penitentiary had raised $172 for his defense. Hammond has 'served about eight months of a It-year sentence given at his conviction upon the first trial in connection with the holdup. It was endeavored to give Hammond an accumu lative sentence, enough to about equal a life term In tho prison. T STEAMER SEATTLE BRINGS RICH CARGO FROM NORTH. Klondike and tho Tanana Makq First Clcan-Up of the Season. SEATTLE, June 23. The steamer City of Seattle is expected to reach port Sun day with $1,000,000 in goW dust from the mines of the Klondike and the Tanana country. She left Skagway this morning. The shipment Is one of tho largest of the season, and represents the first clean-ups of a number of claims. The steamer Dolphin arrived here this morning with $230,000 in gold. The gold came from the Klondike, and was con signed to the Assay Office here. ON TRUL FOR ARSON. Athena Farmer Accused of Attempt ing to Burn Neighbor's Barn. PENDLETON, Or.. June 25. (Special.) Moses Taylor, a wealthy Athona farmer. Is on trial, charged with attempted arson. The testimony was completed today, and the case will be submitted to the jury to morrow morning. The defendant is ac cused of attempting to hire two men. Menroe Palmer and Richard McGrath. to set fire to the barn of John Banister, a neighbor. The defense contends that the charge is the result of a plot planned by Taylor's enemies. Palmer, the main wit ness. Is an ex-convict of the Idaho State Penitentiary, and McGrath Is under ar rest himself for threatening Taylor bodily harm. PLAYS HORSE WITH COW. Boy Lassoes Bovine and Is Dragged to Death. SEATTLE, Wash-. June 23. (Special.) John BenedetU, a Georgetown lad. aged S. tried to play horse with the family cow this morning and was killed. Ho had lassoed the beast and climbed to Its back. The frightened cow started on a run down the street, dragging tbex lad. who was; fastened to the other end of the rope, after her. His head struck a board and the skull was fractured. JURY SAYS 3LNSLAUGHTER. James S. Kecrl Convicted for Kill ing Bartender at Great Falls. JGREAT FALLS. Mont, June 23. After being out for eight hours, the Jury In the Seerl murder case returned a verdict of jHanalaufjhter late toclkt. Jaxae 8. Xri, who Is a civil engineer IU Hcteaa. ttUam, a smrfrrrffrr tbim. CqJLjaik xpich-S. through. tM.Ma JHgp haLg- tal in a saloon In that city after having been ejected from the place. His first trial resulted in a verdict of murder in the second degree. The Supreme Court granted a new trial, and that resulted In a disagreement. A change of venue was taken to Cascade County, and the trial has been on here for the past three weeks. The defense was Insanity. NEW OFFICE AT TACOMA. General Agent of Northern Paciic Changed .to Assistant Traffic. TACOMA. Wash., June. 22. (Special.) A special from St. Paul. Minn., says Alex Tlnllng. general agent of the North ern Pacific at Tacoma, 1 In St. Paul conferring with J. C Woodworth. traffic manager, regarding a number of changes, one of which will call for the transfer of Mr. Tlnllng to Spokane and bis promo tion to & position which will be created in the near future. Upon the departure of Mr. Tlnllng from Tacoma, the positicn of general agent at Tacoma will be vacated, and the more important position of assistant traffic manager created. Just who will be named for the sew position Is not known, but the headquarters will be at Tacoma. The report that J6hn W. Hill, general agent at Spokane, will be transferred to Ta coma, Is not correct. BINDERSUSPIGIOUSLYSLOW SESSION LAWS LONG OVERDUE IN IIAiNDS OF PRINTER, Believed That They Are Privately Sold to Individuals While Con tract Is Neglected. OLYMPIA, Wash., June 23. (Special.) Twenty-five copies of the new session laws were delivered by the Pioneer bind ery of Tacoma to the State Printer today, with the Information that that was all at present. The result is the unfolding of a tale in which the members of the print ing combine of tho last Legislature who were disappointed In not naming the State Printer are accused of bad faith. Printer Gorbam says the printing of the session laws was given to the Inland Printing Company, of Spokane. and the Pioneer bindery to offset their losses incident to their plunge Into state politics. The contract called for the books. 2000 in number, to be delivered May 15. Today was the first installment, Tho delays Incompleting the laws have occasioned strong protests from all over the state from attorneys, who need the volumes In their practice. They usually buy their copies from the state, and the state reaps a profit. Printer Gcrham says he has positive In formation that the bindery has completed 110 copies of the laws this week, and that It has been selling the books to attorneys at $20 per volume. Tho printers are per mlttcd to sell the books, but, according to Gorham. they aro required to deliver first 2009 copies to the state. As a result of -the combine going after the side profit so early, the state officials are deprived of their session laws, and the state's market for the books Is being supplied, and there will likely be left a large number of books on Its bands. In the meantime Printer Gorham Is getting all manner of roasts from tho attorneys for not having the books ready for de livery. TRAIN BACKS OVER HACK. Driver Killed and Vehicle Ground to Splinters. GARFIELD. Wash.. June 23. (Special.) The O. R. & N. excursion train running between Moscow and Elberton. while backing from the Elberton depot to the picnic grounds last night, ran over Mel- vln Mallatt, who was driving across the track with a team and hack, smashing the hack Into splinters and badly man gllng Mallatt, After being taken from under the car wheels he lived half an hour. Mallatt was 25 years old. unmarried, and worked at the Beck livery stable. In Col fax. His father and mother live some where on Puget Sound. RALN GOOD FOR CROPS. Small Deluge at Pendleton Regarded as BcncfUclal. PENDLETON. Or., June 23. (Special.) A heavy ram fell In tho county last night and this morning. The rain In some parts of the county came down In torrents, and some of the small streams roso over their banks, but the damage Is reported slight. At Helix -a portion of the W, & C It, roadbed was washed out. The rain Is considered beneficial to the growing crops, especially the wheat crops In the light lands. Wheat Is now In Its critical stage, and with the rains and cool weather the outlook Is very encour aging for a large crop. DYNAMITE (NEAR THE TRACK Hold-Up Men Have Thirty Pounds Handy at Pnyallnp. TACOMA, Wash.. June 23. The detec tives who are working on the case of Isst night's- hold-up of,, the Northern Pa cific North Coast Limited this morning found a sack containing 30 pounds ot dynamite cached In a thicket near the spot where the hold-up was to have taken place, had tho highwaymen's plans been carried out From this It is evident that the plan of the robbers was to blow up the safe of the Northern Pacific Express Company. Other than this, no clew has yet been discovered, but Superintendent Albee, who has the cas? in charge, says that he Is confident that some Important captures will be made In the course of a few days. PRESSMEN ALL THE SA3IE. Union 3Icri on Full Pay Can Work on Any Press. SAN "FRANCISO. June 23. The Inter national Pressmen and Assistants' Union today adopted a resolution changing the existing law so that any union pressman receiving the regular scale may hereafter work on any class of press. The Webb Pressmen strongly opposed throwing down the bars of their -union to the general membership of the pressmen's craft. Miner Goes to Siberia. SEATTLE, Wash.. June 23. (Special. F. M. Wilkinson, a San Francisco mining expert, will sail tomorrow for Nome, going thence to the Siberian coast on & pros pectlng tour for English capitalists. The Northeastern Siberian Company Is to pro vide a steamer at Nome to take him across the Bering Sea. Gold, copper, lead, silver and graphite properties are to be investigated by Mr. Wilkinson. Gambling- 1b Seattle. SEATTLH, Wash., June 23. (Special.) The police have raided gambling games at First avenue South and Washington street, and on Washington street- Three games were ordered cloeed, but no ar rests were mae. Sack of the saloon of Jaltxn & Mc Farlaad, stv pater, stack. Jack 6 other card 8sms wen rem net. under a side- McCLURE'S IS ON THE STANDS Of all living Americans who The Most Powerful? The Richest? The Most Feared? The Most Envied? The Best Known? f Buy MCCLURE'S MAGAZINE for July. Read Ida M. TarbelPs character-study of Rockefeller. It shows the man as he is: it follows his development, from his starve ling childhood, through his patient, toilful youth, into the masterly, silent and sinister genius who now controls the finances of our country. It is pregnant with meaning for every American. Read it. AT ALL STANDS ing, faro, black Jack and fantan games were stopped, and a Chinese lottery next door was put out of business. The lot tery game was running, and the room was crowded with patrons when the po lice stopped the games. HOOD RIVER CHERRY CROP. Shipment Will Be Between 5060 and "OCfl Boxes. HOOD RIVER. Or.. June 23. (Special.) Tha Hoed River cherry crop, which Is now being- rsthered and shipped, wilt amount to between COCO and T00O box. The crop la of good Quality. The greater part of the crop has been bought up br a California buyer, who Is paying 6e a pound for the fruit. He Is puttlcg up a strictly fancy pack, and Is making shipments for the New York market. Tha berry crop is Hearing the final wind-up. Over 100,000 cases were shipped from Hood River, returning to the growers $1-10.000. The yield exceeded the early estimates by at least AO per cent. It Ij believed by tho shipping as sociations that as much money would hare been realized with a crop of only 75.000 cases. Dally Xrodnce In the East. CHICAGO. June 23. On the produce ex change, today tha butter market was steady; creamery. 1&518UC; dairy. 13-61 Sc. EgS. 'easy at mark, casts Included. 13c: Crsu. 134c; prime firsts, lie; extras. 17c Cbeeae. firm. CHCWic. NEW YORK", June 23. Butter, cheesi and efg. unchanged. DRINK THE CAUSEOF MORE CRIME IN OUR CITY. Another horrible tragedy In our midst, caus ing much excitement and bitter feeling, goes down a long Iln of crtms in this country reultlsr from txcesslTe cs of -liquor. Tha liquor habit is universally recognlztd by physicians as a disease. It can be cured by Orrtae. Thl meritorious cure- I the result ot orer ten years" sclenUflc research by "Washing ton, chemist. It has been teated by physi cians who pronounced It wonderful. We have ma do arrangements with thi laboratories of tb Orrina Company, Inc. Washington, D. C. to furnish Orrine So people who are desirous of betng freed from this horrible disease caused by the excessive too of whisky, beer or other alcoholic stimulants. Orrina No. 1 (In powder form) can be given secretly In tea. coffee or food without the patient's knowledge. Orrfno No. z ln pill forn) U for those who delr to be frf inm the cravlst fcr alco holic stimulant. W Orrtae at SI sr yckaaje, ana the caaspany gaamatw ta ewe t erartec or rfim eejr ewt sM for K. W do -sot i eel tat to- rteownur It to nc .XjLadaraVClarke).A Oa. .ForUaarf. Qr is John D. Rockefeller C TEN CENTS HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH Delicate encneh for tha snFteit skin, and yet efficacious in rcmovin any stain. Keeps the skin in perfeel condition, in tne Dim gives an tni desirable after-effects of a Turkisfc bath. It should be on every wash stand. ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGIST! DAMIANA hja California Dualist litters Is a great mtor ative, iayigoratcr and nerrfcje. The mosCwecderral aohrodistac and special tonic far tho sezaal argass of both s txzs, Th Mexican remedy tat diseases cf the kidneys and bladder. Sells on Its own merits. NABER. ALTS & BRUNE, Agents 3 Marlcet St., San Francisco. Send fcr circular. For sale by all drossiiu er Ikrcor dealers. BITTERS I i I M 1 1 in. I Pennyroyal pills ftr CII1CMJWTJW IXUU hmm Mr pan. !, 1m tamMu. it rrtTiinhii aJSn "DRUNKENNESS" Cigarette and Tobacco Habits Cured by TRI B. There are many pople -who have taken "cures" for the liquor and tobacco "hab Itx" -who 'will at once tell you that taey did not receive a cure. These people and many others would take Trib if they knew how easy it Is to receive a euro with, Trib. If they knew what a wonder ful imrpovement Trib makes upon the general health, it they knew how many people have been cured- and restored to . their rightful possessions in life by its use. if they knew the new life Trib Is gvins mothers, fathers, wives, sisters, brothers and friends of people taking it. If they knew that Trib is the ono cure that cures with no bad "after effects." Why not start now and lay aside these "habits," and fit yourself up for this short life. We will give you an absolute GUARAN TEE to cure you with each treatment of Trib. It's our way of dorng business. Price, 512.50. ROWE & MARTIN Corner Sixth aad Washington Sts. Sole Distributors. GONORRHOEA, GLEET, SYPHILIS, HYDKOCELE, VARICOCELE, LOSS OF MANHOOD, RHEUMATISM, ECZEMA, ASTHMA and SKIX DISEASES. Wo want every man afflicted with tha above diseases to honestly Investigate our special system of treatment. We in vite in particular all who have treated elsewhere without success, all whose cas3 have been abandoned by family physicians and so-called "SPECIAL ISTS," all whose troubles have been ag gravated and made worse by the use Of BELTS, FREE SAMPLES. TRIAL TREATMENTS and so called SPECIF ICS. "We will explain to you why such treatment nas faired to cure you. and will demonstrate to your entire satis faction that we can cure you safely, quickly and permanently. Our counsel will-ccat nothing, and we will do by you as we would wish you to do by us If our cases were reversed. Write for our .home treatment if you cannot calL THE DR. LIEBiG STAFF Booms G afid 7 Wlsehester House.. 3d aad Eornslde Streets. Portland. Or. Established 1870. WE CURE MEN Our skill has no superior and but few equals In the practice ot our specialty diseases of men. To the study and treatment of chronic nervous, blood and skin diseases we have devoted special effort during our entire professional life, and have been rewarded by the discov ery of the very best methods used in specialty practice that gives us complete mastery of these diseases. Our system of home treatment Is successful and strictly private. Consultation In person or by mall FREE and SOLICITED. State Medical Institute 202 Second Ave.. South, SEATTLE. WASH. c; GEE wo The Great Chinese Doctor Is called sreat becus. his wonaertut cures are so wall kaowa throughout tha United States aad because so many people ar thankful to him for avlsg their Uvea fross OPERATIONS Ha treats any and all diseases with powerful Chinese herbs, roots, buds, bark and vege tables that aro entire ly unknown to medical TJul urTn..rV H? miccesaiully Starrs, asthma, tuag w"w JSSu mw rvousnssa. stoa treublea, j,Eai. trouble aad all J-.tWl-SSS Hundred, of testlmoalala. prlrate CaU ad sea aim. CONSULTATION FREE Pattenta out of the city write for. blank axel circular. Ioelosa stamp. Addrsa THE C. GEE WO CHINESE MEDICINE CO. 253 Alder Street Mention this paeer. Pertjand, Or. Stairway of 231& Alder leading to sr oScs. ECZEMA TrW TtrriWc SKte Scourge i Rchkvg. Bo, Bkccjiftg, Wft$, Crmtini, ScaJfej. Little fcaMe most sKleted- KoslenomtfwaJ SSf; MrafpSSV?S TREATMENT OG CcBfJrts of Ha.Tin.a. Seay, eaedtestsd. sating tic: SWafeeeUtk (olat.), to kill humor sera, kesl the skla aad stop Itch la jr. and SWhim Tablets, to expel haraor Sens. MUim TTJPE9 Or MOTHERS rely ob Sldakealt txeatarat with HarstBa. 8ea torlrnB 'edUttlr. relteTlag and quickly cs.-lsx all kind oC dtstres ler humors from lafaney to pld fylBs; th skla aad hair, seotklagall IrrtUUe ad Jsc stay aa Use; tic ases. Prsfsuta. , WUODAKD. CLARKE X CO. 7ertB aad WaaMswtes Ma, BLOOD POISON la tha urorsi disease oa earth, yet tho castas: to cure WHEN YOU KJJOW WHAT TO DO. Uinv htva slmnlM. sfats oa the skla. wre la tha mount, uxzcim, fallli; hair, boa BaJas. catarra. aad Vnmi it t UlMuu -UlON. gBd to OR. BROWX-8M t shiT.d.iokii Pi far SKOWKS XMOU CUKJC W.W Battler aa oaa aaawk. Botd im Partlaad aaly by yRANi, MAO. rartlaad Xatai ?aarmacr, SMMdy far oBrraojs, 4st.Barmtrrks, wattes, uaaatarai mx easrges, or aaf maaanw tie at matoas tivtuHPUtHMttflt, rmvr Aea-wMaaeat. SsMir jansMft, seat ia i saw ir. far MiftH. aasaaid. aaC Is i " M oe sisnse. m. f?mr units certsaliwr. -"flu i jBBH