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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1905)
THE liuITG-'OIlEGOXll, MOCTSlY, JULY 10, 1905. IIS AND RECTIONS Conference Will Be Held Third Week of the Present Month. PURPOSES OF GATHERING It Is a Deliberative, Xot an Execu-J tlve, Body and "Works for Full Individualism in the Social System. Among the many notable gatherings to be held in Portland this Summer none is likely to attract more atten tion than the Charities Conference, which will be held in the third week of tjils month. The attendance will be large and brilliant. This conference has always drawn crowds, and the fact that it has not met on the Pacific Coast since 1SS9, when San Francisco wel comed It, will be an added inducement for its members. Probably there will be about 1000 here in conectlon with the meetings. The high-water mark of attendance passed Into four figures at Washington two years ago. and last year's gather ing at Portland. Me., found nearly as many registered. It is the hope that the session of 1905 will go down in the annals of the great organization as the best In its history, not only in the num ber present, but in the Interest awak ened and the quality of the papers and discussions. A Deliberate Body. The National Conference of Charities and Corrections Is a novel institution. Jt Is a deliberative, not an executive, body. Composed for the most part of men and women whoso dally lives are given to carrying into practice the principles which it discusses, It makes no rules for their guidance and draws no inference from tnelr experiences. Xo resolutions are passed at its meet ings favoring or condemning any sys tems of charitable work, and every par ticipant in its sessions is left unbound nt their close, free to do as he pleases with the Information he has gathcre1. "What its speakers have learned in the years that are past they tell to others, and a free and easy comment exposes fallacies or adds valuable data to the contributions. To quote the preamble to the few rules of procedure that form the constitution, the conference "exists to discuss the problems of charities and corrections, to desslmlnate information and promote reform. It does not for mulate platforms." Doing a Vast Work. Negative to activity as Its constitu tion is. however, the conference has done and is doing a vast work. Orig inally. It was part of the Social Science Association, from which it separated when its field of discussion had widened fo much that the need of an independ ent organization was evident. The con ference celebrates its thirty-first birthday this year, and In its lifetime has witnessed many changes in the methods of charitable and correctional work. Many of these changes have been the direct outgrowth of its delibera tions, and a little study of Its history would show the reason why its older members are its optimists. For the newcomers to Its ranks are zealous. They see the misery all about them and ache to euro it out of hand. But the veterans look back over a third of a century and remember that all the evils of today were pressing when the con ference was born, and many more. Some of the things they discussed 30 years ago have disappeared. Others arc being reduced to the vanishing point, and will be gone Jn good time, when the world is reacly. Evolution is the theme of the old fighters. They believe in it. and have no more potent argument to restrain their eager col leagues who aro in haste to bring on the millenlum. Individualism Its Effort. Out of the apparent diversity of aims seen at a meeting of the confer ence, a unanimity soon appears. These men and women, famous many of them, energetic workers all. have a clear con ception of the matters they aro dis cussing. One of the clergymen who preached a remarkable sermon before nn annual session some years ago, summed up the aim of this body when he said that it desired to "secure a full individualism for the social system." That was before the expression of I'resldent Roosevelt's motto of the square deal, but its meaning Is the isame. To give every man a chance and to fit him to make the most of his chance. Is the end in view atthese meetings. The good of society as a whole is the scheme of all the discussions. The undesirable elements of mankind are classified and studied with a view to their betterment or elimination. One classification, arranged by a former Fecretary of the conference, shows clearly the scope of subjects that come before the meetings. First, the delin quents, including the adult criminal, gulUy of either felony or minor of fence, and the juvenile offenders. Sec ond, the defectives, handicapped in the strugglo for existence through loss of reason because of insanity or feeble mindedness, through loss of a sense. either sight or hearing, and speech, or through epilepsy. Third, the depend ents, whether from service, as soldiers, Bailors and their families, or from mis fortune by reason of disease, deformity old age. poverty or sickness, or from the fact that they are children and aro in orphanage or improper environment. or have parents who are incapable of caring for them, or who have abandon ed them. Opens a Vast Field. That classification takes in practical ly all the classes of persons whose ex istence and problems this conference discusses. It opens up a vast field, for not only does it include the criminal. the poor and tho suffering, but neces sarily it takes in the variety of institu tions that exist to care for such people, How best to manage these institutions so as to cure these evils in the end. and to relieve misery at present, Is one study of tho conference. To go deeper and seek tho cause of crime, poverty and suffering, Is another. To lift up society so as to prevent the entailing of present evil conditions upon poster ity. Is the greatest of all. The president of the conference this year is a Western man. Rev. Samuel G Smith, regent of the University of Min nesota. Dr. Smith is an Englishman by birth, but came to America early enough in life to graduate from Cornell College in Iowa In 1S72. Ho entered the Congregational ministry at flrs. but has always Been prominent in charitable organizations. He was seven years a member of the Minnesota State Board of Corrections and Charl tios, and served the same term as nrcKionnt or St. Paul s associated char OFFICERS OF THE NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS itles. Twelve years he Was prof of sociology In the university of v. he is now regent- He Is very p..!. among the members ofthe conference, i and will make an excellent presiding officer. MEDICAL EDITORS' II AXXUAIj meeting to be held IX HOTEL PORTLAND. One Hundred and Twenty-Five of tho Professional Journals of America Arc Represented. This forenoon at 10 o'clock the American Medical Editors" Association will convene in annual meeting In the parlors of the Hotel Portland. This organization com prises the cream of medical journals of vAmcrica. the editors of which participate In the proceeding. Membership at the present time numbers 123 of the picked publications, out of a total In excess of 00 Issued throughout the country. At tendance usunlly reaches about half of the total membership, and the Portland gathering will have from 60 to 70 per cut. Should the session today fall to conclude the business of the association, an ad journed session will be held tomorrow morning, at which business affairs of the organization will be discussed. Officers for 1K3 are: Dr. Harold N. Mover, Chi cago, president: Dr. James Evelyn Pil cher, Carlisle. Pa., first vice-president: Dr. O. F. Ball. St, Louis. Mo., second vice-president, and Dr. Joseph MacDon ald, Jr., New York, secretary and treas urer. The programme follows: President'? address. Harold N. Mover. M. D.. Chicago. 111.: "Medical Editorship as a Profession as Distinguished From Medical Editorship as a Prop to Prac tice." James Evelyn Pllcher. M. D., Car lisle. Pa.: "The Medical Journal Trust and the Independent Medical Press." F. E. Daniels. M. D.. Austin. Tex.: "Medical Journalism as It Is." John Punton. M. D.. Kansas City. Mo.: "Problems In Medical Journal Advertising." W. C. Abbott. M. D.. Chicago. 111.: "Abstracts of Original Articles and Society Reports." Daniel H. Craig, M. D.. Boston. Mass.: "Facts of Interest to Medical Journalists." Samuel F. Brothers. M. D.. New York; "Advice to the Editor of the Other Journal," Will iam Porter, M. D.. St. Louis. Mo.: subject unannounced. Surgeon-General Walter wyman. M. D., Washington. D. C.: "Th. Personal Elemont In Medical Journalism.' William F. WauRh. M. D.. Chicago. III.; J "The Medical Journal Outside of Medl- cine," Walter LIndley. M. D.. Los An geles. Cal.: subject unannounced. Joseph MacFarland. M. D.. Philadelphia, Pa.; "Personal Journalism." T. D. Crothers M. D., Hartford. Conn. The social event of the Editors' Asso ciation will take place this evening at th Arlington Club, where the members will gather around the banquet board at 7:) o'clock for a monu of edibles and pro gramme of Intellect that will prove one of the features of the week. Dr. Henrv Waldo Coe has been chosen toast master. and the following speakers will respond ' to topics to be suggested: Brlcadler-Gen- eral Robert M. O'Reilly, Surgeon-General. United States Army; Surgeon-General Walter Wymun, Public Health and Ma rine Hospital service: Dr. Louis Mc Murtry. president-elect. American Medi cal Association; Dr. Andrew C. Smith, president Oregon State Board of Health; Dr. Henry O. Marcy. Boston, and Drl Dudley S. Reynolds. Ivousville. Kv. VANCOUVER TRIPS. For nn enjoyable short ride on tho Columbia River to Vancouver, take steam er Undine at Taylor-street dock, leaving as follows: Leave Portland at S A. m anS i? 5 M aV "-o- er. 10 A. M. and iAo RM- rc. cents each way. , , San Jose Sends Delegation. The delegation from San Jose Chamber of Commerce will reach the city thta morning 55 strong, and will visit the Ex- position and the citv for several days Reservations have been made fir the oartv at tho Portland, nnrf twii i 1 lilt vamuiiiiu wynurs win oe unaer the -Rings of the Portland Chamber of Commerce and of the Commercial Club. The party Is directly in charge of Paul Shoup, district freight and passenger agent of the Southern Pacific at San Jose. No definite arrangements have made for the entertainment of the visit ors as yet. tho plans of the Portland hosts being held in abeyance pending the ar rival of and consultation with the visitors. trip. $100. Office 249 Washington street. Phone Main 22. . When weak, weary and worn out. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is just the medicine to restore etrentth. ALASKA EXCURSION'. v-ouai nicamsnm uompanv's 1 new company or one having onlv small steamer Cottage City. July is. Alaska and ) mileage at present has succeeded In nZ return, via Sitka. JC5. The palatial steam- lng a large bond issue It will I n VrJS- Vi,,nS.a5 afe ! other of the magic oneratlonr , El iJT l-ZTA JfJISJ J7s- r?s S7 JJ- TiCL . SS I I TALBOT IS THE Chosen Manager of Columbia River and Northern. HAS IMPORTANT MEANING Shows First Step Has Been Taken Toward Carrying Out the Plans of the Hill Interests in the Northwest. Appointment of Marcus Talbot, as manager for the Columbia River & Northern Railroad, and The Dalles, Portland &. Astoria Navigation Company, is believed to be the first step toward carrying out the plans of the Hill in terests heretofore so successfully con cealed while In the atage of preparation. There Is .strong reason to believe that the Goldendale road, with its independent organization, may be used as the means of accomplishing for the Northern Paci fic the objective toward which have been directed the genius of executive officers and counsellors building a water grade line down the north bank of the Colum bia. Physical difficulties of constructing such a route are slight, although some portions of the line would necessarily entail expensive rock work, but the most protracted difficulties will probably be the opposition to. be offered by the Harrl man interests, the great competing trans continental system. Engineers at Work. Engineers of tho O. R. &. N. are at present engaged In making a survey of the eight and one-half miles of right of way owned by that company on the Washington side of the river opposite Cascade Locks. Frowning cliffs of ba salt Tlse almost perpendicularly along a large portion of this narrow ledge at the base of the mountain laved by waters of the great stream. It Is understood that the Instructions to those engineers were to complete surveys for clearing a right of way 1(0 feet In width from the water's edge, which would prevent th Northern Pacific or anv other eomnnn securing trackage through the gorge for a time at least. This Is taken by railroad men familiar with the situation as Indicative of the progress made In plans that the opposition system feels must now be blocked by decisive steps. "Distinctions are pretty finely drawn In operations of big railway systems." said one railroad official estenlay. "and In my Judgment the Columbia Klver & Northern Is the company that will build the line down the north bank of the Co lumbia from Lyle. and also In the other direction to a connection at Wallula with tho Northern Pacific and Washington fc Columbia River. "Will It be Northern Pacific?" The or flclal repeated the question reflectively and went on: "Well, it may not be op erated as such or become a part of the system even In name, but there are con siderations entering Into the situation that make It almost certain a subsidiary company will build the line, although the financial houses that take the bonds will be those with whom aro deposited eecurltles of the Hill railroads. North Bank Line. "That a line Is to be bulk down the north bank of the Columbia is no longer doubted by any well Informed railroad tT. .U "" """ea ?"ro!,a where a locomotive T can haul tVe neaS J tonnage that yields largest mvKs? Immense sums have alreadv been ex- pended by the Northern Pacific In mak- ' l". 1 w"?aU,?,,?,s a?d thc. on,y polnt 0,111 fj "JSf "Lf e1 has 1 JeTKM?e flf for bTid' the ?,Umb,n: wh,ch Tn rl"re as ' ?" confm'lon as the rest of the "ne. 'rom Vancouver to Eastern Wash- Lnder the agreement in existence and supposed to be sacredly regarded by Northern Pacific and Harrlman officials, which was entered Into at the - behest of capitalists owning majority Interests In both systems, the North pi TJJ. bla and Willamette Rivers in competi tion with the O. R. &. N. That explains why secrecy has been maintained as to ownership of the D. P. & a. and for equally pertinent purposes the construc tion soon to be authorized will h on. nounced in the form of Information that hand of finance that has mad J.im i Hill rank among the shrewdest of Amer ican financiers." Bonds Floated Abroad. From another aource It Is asserted. thai x the bonds for projected building In Wash ington to run trains of the Northern Pacific and Great Northern Into , Port land over tracks yielding revenue to owners of stocks and bonds of those com panies, are to be floated abroad. Lord Strathcoma. of the Bank of Montreal, a close friend of James J. Hill, Is now In London and it Is claimed his mission Is to close details with large British bankers for the entire issue contem plated. Developments demonstrate that when the adjustment was made recently con cerning Idaho territory mere was noth ing included cither In reference to a line down the north bank of the Columbia, or entrance of Harrlman trains Into Puget Sound cities over tracks of the rival system. It Is therefore probabln that the sudden decision to clear a right of way long neglected Is to form the basis for another adjustment In which it is hoped to Incorporate more satis factory terms concerning features that are Important to both companies. FIRST LARGE DELEGATION TO REACH PORTLAND. It Comprises Leading Physicians of Kansas Citj St. Joseph, Omaha nnd Cities of Middle West. First of the large delegations to arrive in Portland for thc annual convention of the American Medical Association was the special train party of the Missouri Valley Medical Association at 7 o'clock yesterday morning. Including 123 persons from Kansas City. St. Jowph. Omaha and Intermediate points, and Including special cars of MsconsIn and Minnesota parties Charles Wood Fassctt. M. D.. of SL Joseph. Mo., managing editor of the Med leal Herald. Is- the active manager of the Missouri Valley delegation, and says that thc entertainment accorded the doctors en route was of a character to sustain fully the good reports that have been heard concerning the hospitality of tho people of the Northwest. This spirit. Dr. Fasnett says, was especially manifested by the local profession of Spokane. Seat tie and other points along the road. Arriving here at 7 o'clock this- morning. the doctors will remain here all the week In attendance upon the sessions of thc society, the majority remaining over to take in the Exposition. They expect to return home by various lines of travel. Among many names prominent In the medical profession of thc Missouri Val ley enrolled on the Itinerary of the spe cial appear those of Drs. R. C. Moore and niece. W. O. Bridges. Omaha; A. A. Ash by and wife. Red Oak. la.; J. M. Knott and family. Sioux City. la.; J. O. De Bord and family. Omaha; S. F. Sanders and daughter. Holdredge. Neb.; C. S. Chamberlain and daughter. Cincinnati; C. A. Dannaker. William Frick and wife. T. J. Benttlc and wife. A. H. Cordler nnd wife. John Punton and wife. Kansas City; Charles Wood Fassett. St. Joseph: F. M. Dally nnd wire. liclolt. Kjin.: II B. caffey and wife. Pittsburg. Kan.; I. N Pickett and wife. Broken Bow. Neb.: II B. GasA-r. Plattevllle. Wis.; N. R. NIel fon. Milwaukee: A. R. Sheldon, Wiscon sin; G. R. Bllckhahn. St. IuK CONGRESS OF THE MEDICS (Continued From Page 1.) ladles whp will gladly accompany them upon any expedition they may desire to take around the city. Tomorrow evening they are expected to attend a reception at thc American Inn. Wednesday morning they will accom pany the gentlemen of their party on a trolley ride to points of local Interest. and In thc afternoon, from 3 to 5. a re ception will be given them In thc Oregon building at the Fair, In the course of which they will be escorted over the grounds. In the evening they will be ac corded private receptions. Mrs. R. B. Wil son. Mrs. K. A. G. Mackenzie. Mrs. Will iam Jones and Mrs. H. W. Coc being the hostesses upon this occasion. Another trolley ride is planned for Thursday morning, nnd at 2 P. M. the visiting ladles will start from headquar ters In the Concordia Club for a carriage drive, stopping nt 4 o clock at the rest dence of Mrs. E. DeWltt Connell. where a reception will be given In their honor on the lawn. The same evening they will be given a reception at the Oaks by me c:ty iieuicai society. Friday they are expected to take a trio up the Columbia River. leaving here at S A. M. The ladles headquarters will be open evcrj day from 3:30 A. M. to 5 P. M SEWING-MACHINE BARGAINS Real ones, at Singer stores. But hr deal with the manufacturers. The Singer vimiuuy w mum-ill una responsible its representatives are always at hand to Look for the red S. 3S4 Morrison st.. MC Washington st.. W0 Williams ave.. Portland. Oregon iXaJn. Sl Or ex on. Cltv Or. POST-GUM COLLEGE IT IS Dr. McMurtry Describes the American Medical As sociation. WHAT IT STANDS FOR Research and Progress Are Its Aims and Thousands of Physicians Throughout Country Benefit by Its Accomplishments. "The American Medical Association is a post-graduate college at which men of National attainment gather annually to exchange Ideas and to discuss the results and findings of their year's work and in vestigations. It has no politics and many of the members will return to their homes after the sessions without knowing who has been elected the president of the as sociation. Its object Is to promote the science and art of medicine, to unite In one compact organization the medical pro fession of the United States and to ele vate Its standards." Dr. L. S. McMurtry. of Louisville. Ky.. president of the American Medical Asso ciation and therefore the dean of this great National post-graduate college of eminent physicians and surgeons, sat last night In his room at the Portland Hotel and told of thc alms and objects of the organization. After long search the man who will wield the gavel during the con vention to be held In the city this week. was found In one corner of the lobby sur rounded by members of the association Interested In thc coming meetings. Tells or thc Profession. "Come upstairs." he said when told he was about to be interviewed. '"We can talk better there." He led the way around Innumerable turns In the corridor and opened the door. "Now." he said. "If you know how to turn on those lights I will let you do It. I have not been able to find any button to push." The lights on. President McMurtry set tled is his chair and told of thc history- of the organization and what It stood for and had accomplished. The American Medical Association. said the speaker, relapsing Into history. was founded In 1S46 and I3 thc largest medical association In the world. Last year It met at Atlantic City and the year before that at New Orleans. Since Its membership is made up from the pro gressive medical men throughout the United States the meeting places are chosen is different sections of thc country In order to give the members In each dis trict an opportunity to attend while at the same time the members are given the privilege of visiting the different sections of the country. "The object of the association is to promote the science and art of medicine, to unite the medical profession Into one compact organization and to elevate the standards of the profession. It Is an as sociation to the sessions of which the medical men of the Nation may come and learn of the advance made In the year through the researches and Investigations of the men who have attained high place In the ranks of the profession, men or National and oftentimes of worldwide reputation. Its Scientific Work. "Its scientific work Is carried on in 12 sections representing the various spe cialties and departments of procedure. In these different sections the men en gaged In scientific research present the results of their Investigations by writ ten essays or papers which are discussed by those attending the congress. "The medical profession is the most progressive of all for the reason that medicine Is not yet ranked among the exact sciences. At these meetings the methods of treatment and operation and of procedure are discussed and presented to men engaged In the same lines of in vestigation and practice. "The association embraces In its mem bership all of the progressive element of the profession In the United States and Is In effect a great post-graduate college In which the men of attainment In the profession meet to exchange Ideas and results. Diffusion of Hcscarch. "For the diffusion of Its researches the association publishes a weekly journal which hns come to be the foremost medi cal publication of the world. The asso ciation owns valuable property In Chi cago where the Journal Is published, to gether with other medical publications. The Journal has a weekly circulation or 35.000 copies, tho subscriptions being dis tributed throughout the United States." Turning from history Dr. McMurtry chatted pleasantly of the work done by the association and of the difference be tween the physician of the pioneer days and of the present time. The associa tion, the speaker held, was responsible In large part for the advancement made by the medical profession of the Union.. It kept alive and fostered the spirit of prog ress more than any one agency, as It brought every man of progressive ideas close In touch and hnrmony with his fellows. Old Methods Gone. The old-time of the man who studied a few short months In some office and then went forth to cure all Ills had passed and In its place had come the specialist, the man highly trained to do some certain branch well, the man who knew his subject as thproughly as it might be given In the power of man to understand. Thus It was that the asso ciation had done and would continue to do much excellent work for the advance ment of the profession. The association was a college from which none could ever graduate for It would ever hold new things to be learned ami taught, new Investigations and discoveries to be made, new results to be achieved. MILWAUKIE COUNTRY CLUB Eastern anJ Seattle races. Take Sell wood and Oregon City cars. First and Alder. Fitgcr Found Iilttle AVind. The German ship Arthur Fitger ar rived in port at 7 o'clock yesterday morning, and will today begin dis charging cargo at the Greenwich dock. She brings cement and coke from Bre men, and has been 144 days on the pas sage. Except for the usual rough weather In the Cape Horn region, the Fitger did not find enough wind, and made a slow, uneventful passage. She Is the first of this year's ships from Europe, and Is the only sailing vessel on the disengaged list here. Hotel Hamilton. San Francisco's newest hotel. Steam heat and telephono In each room. Centrally'located. Rates. $1 and upwards. 123 Ellis .street jjj Odd H Men itein-Bloch Clothes LIFE INSURANCE THEMES EXAMINING SURGEONS TO HOLD CONVENTION. Iicadlnp Physicians In That Par ticular Line Gather in Portland to Discuss Papers. The American Association of L.ife In surance Examining Surgeons, one of the organizations that convene annually at the same place as the American Medical Association, will meet In annual session this morning at 10:30 o'clock at thc Im perial Hotel, and the afternoon session convenes at 2 o'clock. Officers of the as sociation are: Dr. Denslow Lewis, president. Chicago. 111.; Dr. Henry W".' Cook, vice-president. Richmond. Va.; Dr. Charles H. Harbaugh. vice-president. Philadelphia. Pa.: Dr. Frank B. Cross, vice-president. Cincin nati. O.: Dr. Henry W. Dewey, vice-president. Tacoma. Wash.: John Guy Monlhan. secretary-treasurer ad interim. 50 Will iam street. New York City: Dr. William F. Amos, assistant secretary, Portland, Or. The programme follows: Presidential addrcj. "The Medical Exam iner and Ills "Work." Dr. Denslow- Lewis, Chicago. 111. "Requirements for Special Instructtons of Medical Students in Methods of Examinations for Insurance" Dr. W. B. Cluness, San Fran cisco. Cal. "The Influence of Heredltr in Life Expec tancy" Dr. John Xevln. Jersey City. X. J. "The Relation of the Medical Examiner to the Medical Director" Dr. II. T. Inse. Mobile. Ala. "More Uniformity In Examination for In surance" Dr. J. C. Twitchell. Portland. Or. "The Relation of Rectal Diseases to Life Expectancy" Dr. Joseph M. Matthews, Louis ville. Ky. "Appendicitis as a Factor in Life Insur ance" Dr. H. C. MarxmlUer. Cincinnati. O. "Women as Risks" Dr. Mae II. Cardwell. Portland. Or. "Little Things' That May Influence an In surance Risk" Dr. E. E. Maxey. Bolr?. Idaho. "Doflcienctes in the Routine Examinations of thc Kidneys" Dr. G. Kolteche& ChicajfO. III. "Life Insurance for Xephrltlcs" Dr. J. II. Brlstow. Portland. Or. "The Medical Examiner in Relation to Ac cident and Health Insurance" Dr. Samuel Horton Brown. Philadelphia, Pa. "The General Appearance of Persons Exam ined for Life Insunrfice. Independent of the Formal Examination" Dr. M. Beshcar. Trini dad. Colo. "Suppurations In the Temporal Bon? and Their Practical Relation to Life Insurance" Dr. John F. Bamhill. Indlanapoll-. Ind. "Ignorance of Sexual Hygiene and Life In surance" Dr. G. Shearman Peterkln, Seat tle, Wash. "We Can Do Better Work for Our Compan ies. Do They Want ItT' Dr. William Moore. Jfew York, .V. Y. "Collision or Collusion?" Dr. William F. Amcc. Portland. Or. "The Value of Life and Accident Insurance to the Medical Practitioner" Dr. Wlnslow An derevin. San Francisco. Cal. "The Recognition of Drug Addiction in Life Insurance" Dr. T. D. Crothers. Hartford. Conn. "Japaneao Methods of Life Insurance" Dr. C. W. Sharpie. Seattle. Wash. Paper are also expected from Dr. Fenton B. Turck. Chicago. III.: Dr. J. R. Wetherbe. Portland. Or.: Dr. W. C, Cox. Everett. Wash : Dr. W. S. "Watts. Teoria. III.; Dr. C. J. Smith. Pendleton. Or.; Dr. K. E. Heg. Seattle, Wash.: Dr. H. B. Buck. Springfield. III.; Dr. Charle Lyman Greene. St. Paul. Minn. PERSONAMENTION. C. W. Cochran and family, of West Su perior, Wist, are visiting at the home of T. H. Cochran, in this city. Frank D. Hobbs. Register of tho United States Land Office at Salt Lake City. Is In the city, visiting the Exposition, ac companied by Mrs. Hobbs and their daughter. Miss Edith. Mayor William Glassman. of Opden. Utah, who Is also editor of the Standard nnd of the Examiner, of that city, ac companied by the 16 Utah young ladles whom he Is entertaining at the Exposi tion, composed a line party at thc Belasco to witness the performance of "The Con quest" last evening, as the guents of Manager Sackett. NEW YORK. July 9. (Special.) F. GOT IT Got Something Else, Too. "I liked my coffee strong and I drank it strong." says a Pennsylvania wom an, telling a good "story, "and although I had headaches nearly every day I just wouldn't believe there was any connection between the two. I had weak and heavy spells and palpitation of the heart, too. and although hus band told me bo thought It was coffee that made me so poorly, and did not drink it himself for he said it did not agree with him. yet I loved my coffee and thought I Just couldn't do without it. "One day a friend called at my home that was a year ago. I spoke about how well she was looking, and she said: " 'Yes, and I feel well. too. It's be cause I am drinking Postum In place of ordinary coffee.' "I said, 'what Is Postum?' ' "Then she told me how it was a food-drink, and how much better she felt since using It in place of coffee or tea. so I sent to the store and bought a package, and when it was made ac cording to directions it was so good I have never bought a' pound of coffee since. I began to Improve immediate ly. MI cannot begin to tell you Kow much better I feel since using Postum and leaving coffee alone. My health Is bet ter than it has been for years, and I cannot say enough In praise of this de licious food-drink." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich. Take away the destroyer and put a rebullder to work and Nature will do the rest. That's what you do when Postum takes coffee's place In your diet. "There's a reason." Get the little book. "The Road to Wellvme.'ln carh packar- iaiUVUiUJiisunMfwnjMTOtinftTCU?iniiili!iiTiiir Chunky chaps who mourn their figures, and lanky ones who feel laughable, dislike to order new clothes. They mistrust the tape-liners who measure their ex panses. Stein-BIoch tailors have mas tered thc science of fitting every style of figure. That is why Stein-BIoch Smart Clothes Trill fit men of every size and II 3 shape to perfection. Write for "Smartnest," an edu cation in correct dress, which also explains the wonderful "Wool Teat and tills you where Steln-Bloch Smart Clothes aro sold In your city. THE STEIN-BLOCH CO. Wholesale Tailors 130-32 Fifth Ave., Tailor Shops, New York. Rochester, N. Y. e3 !i if nrninrniiniwmriBinri'iiirnna'nnntJmiiftiiintnnijiniiitUHCii J. Holman and wife, of Spokane, regla tered today at the St. Denis. CHICAGO. July 9. (Special.) Orego nians registered today as follows: Auditorium J. C. Orcutt. Portland. Morrison G. F. Wlttmer. Portland: A E. Butler. C. E. Gill. Independence. Kalserhoff G. H. Robinson. Portland. Windsor Clifton R. G. Jacobs. Portland. Palmer House J. M. Callaway. Astoria. PORTLAND TO HAWAII. The Oceanic S. S. Co. and the Pacific; Mall S. S. Co. announce special excursion rates for Honolulu via San Francisco, in cluding five days' hotel expenses, car riage drives, excursions round the Island and trip to the volcano. Full Information at 234 Washington St.. C. W. Stinger. Agt., or 24S Washington St.. J. H. Dewson. Agt. RATIONAL TREATMENT or Stomach Diseases MEANS : Discord. Injurious Drugs USE lycoione A Harmless Powerful Germicide Endorsed by Leading Physicians. Send twenty-five cents to pay postage on Free Trial Bottle. Sold by leading druggists. hot senutnc without my sicnatuxc: 62M PRINCE ST., NEWYORK- WitiTf roR fnzt BooiatT oh Rational Triathiht or Disease. The Pacific Slope People of the slope know a good thirje when they get it. Hunter Baltimore Rye Gratifies and sat isfies and never disappoints. Its quality and faultless flavor won for It the Grand Prize at the St. Louis Exposition. Sold At alt flrst-clAM cafes and by Jobber. WH.LAAHAN t SON.Baltlraar0.Hd. A Living Monument. , If we were to assemble all those who have been cured of heart disease by Dr. Miles' Heart Cure, and who would to-day be in their graves had not Dr. Miles' been successhL in perfecting' this wonderful heart specific, they would pop ulate a large city. What a remarkable record a breathing, thinking, moving monument, composed of human lives, that for which every other earthly possession is sac rificed. The Miles Medical Co. re ceive thousands of letters from these people like the following: "I feel indebted to tho Dr. Miles' Heart Cure for my life. I desire to call the attention of others suffering as I did to this remarkable remedy for the heart. For a long" time I had suffered from shortness of breath after any little exertion, palpitation of the heart; and at times terrible pain In tho region of the heart, so serious that I feared that I would some time drop dead upon the street. One day I read one of your circulars, and Immediately went to my druggist and purchased two bot tles of the Heart Cure, and took It according to directions, with tho result that I am entirely cured. Sine then I never miss an opportunity to recommend this remedy to my friends who have heart trouble; In fact I am a traveling advertlsment. for I ara widely known In this locality." J. II. BOWMAN. Manager of Lebanon Democrat,! Nashville. Tenn. j Dr. Miles' Heart Cure Is sold by your druggist, who will guarantee that the first bottle will benefit. If It falls he will refund your money. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind' DEBILITATED SS areejuTen- ated by use wonderfnl aphrodisiac. Send for Circular. De- I pot. 323 Market St.. S. F. All dmirgBts sell it k