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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1905)
THE ' 310UXING- OREGOKIA1S", THURSDAY, JUJLY 15, 11M)5. 5 MUST TIKE HO FEES Pinchot Heads Off Graft of Forest Supervisors. ALL MONEY FOR UNCLE SAM Local Forestry Offlclnls 3Iust Charge JTo Fees for Privileges Ileyburn Withdraws Opposition to Idaho Reserves. OREGONIAN" NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, July 14. It having come to the notioc of the department that forest su pervisors and rangers have In some In stances charged or accepted fees for se curing grazing, lumbering or other per mits for persons recking privileges In for est reserves, the Forestry Bureau today issued a warning to the public pointing out that forest supervisors and rangers under no circumstances may receive any money due the United States, nor can they accept fees for official surveys. AH payments for forestry privileges must be made direct to Washington. ' HEYBURN STOPS HIS FIGHT Admits Ho Opposed Idaho Forest Reserves on Misinformation. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. July 14. Senator Ileyburn has written to Chief Forester Pinchot. half way apologizing for his violent opposition to the recent establishment of forest re serves in Idaho and Indicating that he will desist from his fight on the admin istration. Mr. Heyburn does not go so far as to acccept the administration's views and policies as correct, but there Is confidence among forestry officials that there will be no more trouble about cre ating reserves in Idaho whenever cir cumstances Justify. It is inferred that Mr. Heyburn will not carry his fight into the Senate next Win ter, as he had threatened to do. especial ly as he now admits that much of his past opposition to the President was based on an improper understanding of the facts. MANAGE FOREST EXHIBIT. Official From Washington Will Give Lectures at the Fair. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. July 14. G. B. Lull, of the for est service, leaves tomorrow for Portland to take charge of the Government forest exhibit at the Lewis and Clark Exposi tion. He will see that visitors are fur nished all desired information concern ing the exhibit and the work the service is doing, and he will have charge of courses of popular Illustrated lectures on forestry which will be given. New Rural Route at Albany. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. July 14. Rural free delivery" route No. 6 has been ordered established Sep tember 15 at Albany. Linn County, Or., serving 45S people and 102 houses. EXILES ARE STILL DEFIANT WILL RENEW AGITATION ON RE TURN TO FRANCE. Meeting Called to Welcome Dcrou lede and Others to Paris Or leanlsts Still Stand Pat. SPECIAL CABLE. PARIS. July 14. "1 do not propose to change my attitude toward the govern ment in the slightest degree." writes Paul Deroulede to your correspondent, in an swer to a query whether he meant to be gin again his anti-Parliamentary agita tion after receiving the pardon which President Loubet signed last night, "The government," he writes, "par doned me. not because It wanted to do so, but because public opinion demanded It. We owe our return to France to the peo ple, not to the Lilliputians, falsely styled statesmen, who rule it. Hurrah for the plebiscite and Alsace-Lorraine." Buffet wires from Brussels: "Though I am no longer officially con nected with the house of Orleans, my every effort will be directed to place Louis Phillippe on the throne of his an cestors." t Count de lur Saluces and Eugene Guerln. the other two exiles, talk less, but show by their surly attitude that they do not mean to thank Loubet or the Cabinet, hut to Join the reactionary forces as soon as they arrive. Thus many public men believe the pardon of these men is a mistake, and that they will become a nucleus of disorder. Deroulede and the other exiles will be entertained tomorrow night at a mass meeting in the Place de la Concorde. M. Leplne. the Prefect of Police, has ordered BOO gendarmes for special duty to insure order. PARIS. July 15. Paul de Roulde. ex snember of the Chamber of Deputies, who is in exile In Spain for connection with a revolutionary conspiracy of 1699. refuses to accept the pardon by Presidential de cree, saying he prefers to await full am nesty. BURY RELIGIOUS QUARRELS Independent Orangemen Appeal to Irish Catholics for Union. BELFAST. July 14. An Independent sec tion of Ulster Orangemen, headed by Commoner Sloan, has issued a striking manifesto to the country appealing for the burial of sectarianism, which now is dividing Protestants and Catholics, Invok ing the co-operation of all secular forces in the promotion of the national welfare. The manifesto expresses distrust of Eng lish parties, which, it says, will continue In the future as lij the past to play off Catholics and Protestants against each other to the prejudice of the country's higher claims. The country, too. has been neglected In the strife of party and creed, the manifesto continues, and there now Is room for a patriotic party, haying the policy to rid Ireland of the domination of Impracticable creeds and organized tyran nies and to secure the desired redress. BASTILE DAY IN FRANCE f'-'ipStal Given Up to Celebration and Entertaining British. PARIS, July 14. The French national holiday was celebrated today. The boule- vards were thronged with merry-makers, and all the leading thoroughfares were elaborately decorated. There was a bril liant review at Longchamps. which was attended by President and Mme.-Loubet. the Cabinet officers, the diplomatic corps and a vast throng of people. About 30,003 troops participated in the maneuvers. A notable feature of the review was the presence of 12S officers from the British naval squadron at Brest, all In full uni form. Their arrival was the occasion for an enthusiastic reception, the band play ing the British anthem. The popular ova tion accorded to the British officers was further Indicative of the Anglo-French un derstanding. President Loubet gave a luncheon to the British officers and to a number cf French military and naval men In the Elysee Palace at noon. Public games and dancing are going on In all the public places under the control of the municipality, and the theaters are giving free performances. WILL GO BACK TO THE PEOPLE Call for Government Deposits Will Not Reduce Circulation. WASHINGTON, July 14. In the opinion of the officials of the Treasury Depart ment the amount of money In actual cir culation will not be decreased materially by the 511.000.000 to be paid In under Sec retary Shaw's call, which matures to morrow. It is believed that 75 per cent. If not practically all. of the sum derived from this, the second Installment of the call, will at once go Into National Bank circulation. That was true of the sum paid Into the Treasury by National Banks under the first Installment, which ma tured In January. The Secretary's call was for 20 per cent of the Government's deposits. It is divided into two parts, maturing January 13 and July 1. The time for the payment of tho second Installment was extended to July 15. but the full amount cannot be received from the subtreasurles before Tuesday or Wednesday of next week. The first divis ion of the call yielded about J13.oOO.OOO. and later about J4.500.O00 was paid In by banks which anticipated the second in stallment. The total call amounts (to about 53.000.000, leaving a balance of about 511.000.000 due under the division maturing tomorrow. Will Explore Upper Amazon. LIMA. Peru, July 14. The secretary of the Italian legation, the Marquis de Marignano. left Lima yesterday by the Central Railway for Oroya. S3 miles from Lima. Thence he will cross the central regions of Peru and descend various riv ers to Iqultos, on the Upper Amazon. From there he will travel down the Ama zon River to the Atlantic, where he will" take a steamer to the United States and eventually embark for Italy. The diplo matic corps and a number of personal friends bade the Marquis farewell at tho railroad station. Jones' Body Arrives July 22. ANNAPOLIS. Mr.. July 14. The Naval Academy authorities have been notified that the squadron escorting the remains of Admiral Paul Jones to this country will arrive off Annapolis, July 22, unless there Is a mishap. The remains of Ad miral Jones will on that day be deposited In the temporary vault with full mili tary honors and will be placed In the new chapel, their final resting-place, as soon as It Is completed. British Fleet Salutes Bastille Day. BREST. July 14. The British squadron dressed with bunting and fired a salute of 21 guns today in honor of the French na tional holiday. Later the crews of the British ships, headed by their bands, went ashore, where they were accorded an en thusiastic reception and participated In various festivities. President Confers on Canal Affairs. OYSTER BAY. L. I.. July 14. Theodore P. Shonts and John F. Stei'cns, chairman and chief engineer of the Panama Canal Commission, called on the President to day to consult him on canal affairs. This is the first time the Pretddcnt has met Mr. Stevens. American Singer's Debut in London. LONDON. July 14. Ellen Beach Yaw. the American singer, now known as Ele nea Elvanla. made her debut in grand opera at the Waldorf Theater tonight as Mllda In "Rlgolctto." She scored a com plete success, and was given a warm re ception. Sick Officer of Lena Given Leave. WASHINGTON. Julv 14. From the com manding officer of the Lena, the Russian ship Interned at San Francisco, the State Department has received a request for leave of absence for one of his officers who Ls 111. The request will probably be granted. Germany Invades Welsh Coal-Field. LONDON. July 14. The Dally Telegraph says today that German syndicate has purchased for 51,250.000 the Whlteworth estate near Neath, In South Wales, cover ing G000 acres of coal lands, containing the finest steam coal. Dlscuss Evangelistic Work. The Methodist Congress continues to attract general attention, and last night the Taylor-Street Church was comfort ably filled by an Interested congregation. the feature being the preaching of J. M Thoburn. of India, and the exhortations of Rev. W. W. Van Orsdell. of Montana. Bishop David H. Moore presided and Dr. F.' B. Short, the pastor, conducted the praise service. Yesterday's morning and afternoon ses sion was devoted mainly to a discussion of evangelistic work. In which Fevcral of the leading ministers of the religious or der participated. Half-Block on Ankcny Sold. The irregular half-block between Fourth and Fifth on the south side of Ankeny has been sold by the Burrell estate for JG0.O00. The purchasers are not known, though It Is given out that a corporation has been formed which will build a large structure on the site. An old. rambling building, occupied by one of the largest stables In town, the Livestock Exchange, now covers the ground. File Incorporation Articles. W. T. Adams, of Corinth. Miss.. A. H. Northrup. H. S. Attlx and S. W, Stcffner. of Portland, filed articles of Incorporation of the West Coast Securities Company in the County Clerk's office yesterday. Cap ital stock 5100.000. The objects are to ac quire and operate mines, smelters, reduc tion works, etc The capital stock Is di vided Into ten shares of the value of 510.000 each. Quarrel Between Consuls. ASUNCION. Paraguay. July 14. M. Ruffln, American Consul here, has de manded 530.000 damage? from the Vice Consul. Waldemer Korab. for the deten tion of three personal letters which ar rived at the Consulate during Mr. Ruffln's three montlis' leave of absence. Horses Burn In Barn. CORVALL1S. Or.. July 14. (Special.) A fine bam and contents. Including two kor'ses, on the farm of M. S. "Wood cock fear town was burned this after noon. For Feeble Children HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE A pleasant-tasting, effective tonic for rlckly. pretty or feeble children -with weak digestion APPEALS TO SOUTH Railroad Man's Plea Against New Rate Bill. WOULD DELAY PROGRESS Official of Southern Railway Argues That Esch-Townscnd Bill Would Injure New South Wants Railroads Let Alone. WHITE STONE LITHIA SPRINGS. S. C. July 14. Proposed railroad legisla tion by Congress and the steady aJ vance of general conditions In the South were discussed In a speech made here tonight by S. H. Hardwlck. .pas senger truffle manager of tne Southern Railway. The occasion 'was tho 31st annual meeting of the South Carolina Press Association. Mr. Hardwlck spoke of the progress and development of the South and discussed the Esch-Townscnd bill pending beforo Congress. Reviewing conditions in tho South he said: The South has long been politically dc- IN TOMORROWS OREGONIAN THE LIGHTER SIDE OF A DOCTOR'S LIFE. A lot of short stories told by physicians of Portland, ns well as by visiting physicians, showing that wit and humor occasionally enter into a strenuous and sober calling. ONLY ARABIAN STALLIONS IN AMERICA These are owned by Homer Davenport and are now in Portland. Everybody Joves a horse. The Arabian horse is the perfect animal. His physical characteristics arc shown in picture and by writing, in a very entertaining article. FORTLANDER TALKS WITH RUSSIAN OFFICERS OF THE GREAT SEA FIGHT. Commander C. G. Calkins, who was Dewey's navigating officer at the battle of Manila, .is now at Cavite. He saw some of the injured Russian baitleships a month ago and talked with the officers about the wonderful marksmanship of the Japanese. This he relates in a pergonal letter which will be published in full. MONUMENT TO THE GREATEST INDIAN FIGHTER. It marks the resting place of Chief Joseph, who died of a broken heart ; with two fine photographs by Major Lee Moorhouse. FIRST ASCENT OF MOUNT RAINIER BY WHITE MEN. General Hazard Stevens and P. B. Van Trump made it just 35 years ago. An epitome of General Stevens' account of it is pub lished and it is as interesting today as when first wrijtta. HOLY MOSES, BEDELIA AND THE UNBELIEVERS. Hugh Hardman writes a story around the patient, expatriated camels in the Streets of Cairo, involving a romance. STORIES OF JAPANESE GIRLS WITH COMMENT. A very human letter from Frederic J. Haskin, now touring the world for The Sunday Oregonian. The illustrations accompany ing it were made from pictures by Tama Mura, the finest pho tographer in Japan. J ALL TEE NEWS AND THE CUSTOMARY DEPARTMENTS. pendent and. In spite of all such adverse conditions, she has developed most mag nificently. She has already secured the permanent attention of oil parts of our own great country and rapidly are these good people coming to be sons of the South. They well know that. In addition to all material advantage for all- kinds of de velopment, there resides in the South that spirit of true and correct Interpretation of the constitution of the United States, by which, free from anarchy or plutocracy end all such evils, the South shall be looked to for the preservation and the maintenance of the supremacy of that constitution. Speaking of the Esch-Townsend bill, he said the proposed legislation was con sidered most harmful to the whole coun try and especially to the South. On this point Mr. fiarawicjc saia in pan: This rate-making power by a bureau of the Government would affect our whole biessed land. But I consider, as a busi ness proposition, it must affect the South t this time more than any other sec tion because the South possesses such limitless undeveloped resources of such varied and such needful kinds that tio other section can much longer have the advantage. If the South Is given a fair showing and a reasonable opportunity. Now, at this critical Juncture. If left free, she will soon equal, aye. even sur rass. all other sections in her triumphant development. Then let us do nothing to hamper or hinder that progress of the South. Let us not be disturbed by the envying of other sections, but let us emulate the progress of other sections of our great country. Let our watchword ever be that the South hath need of her sons. Not In narrowness nor In selfishness, but In a spirit of the broadest patriotism, let us remember that here Is our home and this ls our Immediate responsibility. Indeed, our glorious heritage. Our responsibility Is to advance the progress of the South and not to permit such national legisla tion, nor any other legislation, to cast us back 10. 3ft. 40 years and all the hard work of those years to be done over again, with increasing burden and dimin ishing encouragement. Think of the tremendous array of labor ing people who are dependent upon rail roads, directly or collaterally, for a liveli hood, numbering in this country from J0.CCO.000 to 15.000,000. all spending their rarnlngs with the tradesmen, storckepcrs. with the professional men. the press, etc.. and think what they contribute to religious and charitable work, what good citizens they are. and shall their needs have no hearing nor influence? Shall they be beset with calamitous conditions by having their forces reduced and the wages of the remaining ones cut 'down Has the Esch-Townsend bill a right to disregard all these conditions and consequences? Railroads must keep their expenses wi..in their income: so they must curtail, or mayhap finally close, their operations. But It Is In no selfish way that I appeal to you and all our brethren of the South, but I repeat I am come to ask you to do nothing to enthrall the South to any other section in this present progress of her development, but let her be forever unshackled, free to obtain the best terms for herself: free to deal with her own railroads, to be able to go to her own railroads, free to advance the progress of her development. Let us reason together about our com mon needs. You surely must have free dom to come to your own railroad men about your own transportation affairs. Do not permit such laws to be enacted as will deliver you and us to any other con trol. GROUT CHARGES LIBEL New York Controller Causes Arrest of Hearst's Man Brisbane. NEW YORIv. July 14. Arthur Bris bane, editor of the New York Evening Journal, was placed under arrest today on a charge of criminal libel preferred by City Controller Grout. Mr. Brisbane went voluntarily to court to answer the charge. A hearing was set for Mon day, at 2 P. M.. in order that Mr. Grout might be heard before his departure for Europe on Tuesday next. The editorial complained of by Mr. Grout was headed "Straining at a Set of False Teeth and Swallowing a The ater." It alleged that Mr. Grout had refused tc audit a bill for 540 for false teeth bought by District Attorney Je rome's order for Dodge, the principal witness for the. prosecution in the criminal proceedings growing out of the Dodge-Morse divorce case, but that he had approved the sale of the Mon tauk Theater in Brooklyn to the city. The theater was needed to carry out a street-widening plan. The sale was characterized in the editorial as "swindling." WILL LIMIT MEMBERSHIP Elks Expected to Pass New Law at Next Session. BUFFALO. July 14. The Elks attend ing the 14th annual reunion were enter talned by the Niagara Falls local today. Speaking of the defeat of tho proposed amendment to limit membership by the grand lodge,. Past, Grand Exalted Ruler Fanning azldz "The amendment was defeated by men who favored the Idea, but not in the drastic form It assumed. A constitu tional amendment will be prepared before the next annual meeting, which will be passed." Before the final adjournment the ques tion of the abandonment of the National Home at Bedford was discussed, many favoring Its continuance, but definite ac tion was postponed until next year. A resolution was adopted recommending that the age limit for admission to the home, be reduced. Friends Meet at Ncwberg. XEWBERG. Or.. July 14. (Special.) No session in the history of the Oregon yearly meeting of the Friends Church, now in session here, has -held greater In terest than that which was given yes terday, when two audiences were ad dressed by Willis R. Hotchklss, advocat ing missions in Interior Africa- In the afternoon he gave a ringing appeal for more active missionary effort- and In the evening gave a thrilling portrayal of his life and experiences as a missionary in the Dark Cfintlnent. Rev. George A. Booth THE DALLES. Or.. July 14. (Special.) Rev. George A. Booth, presiding elder of The Dalles Methodist District, died very suddenly this afternoon at his residence in this city, from heart failure. Mr. Booth had been In Ill-health for some time, a few weeks' rest from the duties of his Incumbency having been prescribed by his physician. His death occurred shortly after his return from a walk about the business streets of the city. Kills Himself Through Sorrow. LIVINGSTON. Mont.. July 14. Dan Bowman, a stagedrlver for Charley Scott, committed suicide at Gardner last night. He shot himself though the fcraln. It Is stated by his friends that the act was the result of despondency over the death a few days ago of the young woman whom Bowman was to marry In two weeks. Friends Send Gibson Home. SPOKANE. Wash.. July 14. Will C. Gib son, who has been In Jail here several weeks on a charge of attempting to hold up Dunn's saloon, has been released on ball, and says he will leave for his home at Portland tomorrow morning. His bond of S500 was furnished by friends at Wal lace, Idaho. Will Inspect Esquimalt. VICTORIA. B. C-. July 14. Sir Fred erick Borden. Minister of Militia for Canada, will inspect the defenses of Esquimau, lately taken over from the imperial government by Canada at the end of August. Mill Mntchcd to Moran. SEATTLE. July 14. Frankle Nelll. the American bantam-weight champion, has been matched to fight Owen Moran. the English boxer. The boys are tu fight at Butte, on Labor day. Xo "Water System at Hood Hlvcr. HOOD RIVER. Or.. July 14. (Special.) The vote today on the question of Issuing bonds for a municipal water system stood SS for and S2 against, falling far short of the required two-thirds majority. Moslcr Xot Gitlltj-. SALEM. Or.. July 14. (Special.) After trial In the Circuit Court today. William Moslcr. of SIH'crton. was acquitted of the charge of criminal assault upon his 13-year-old granddaughter. CHOLERA INFANTUM. Child Not Expected to Lire from One Hoar to Another, but Cured by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem edy. . . Ruth, the little daughter of E. N. Dewey, of Agnewvllle. Va.. wus seriously III of cholera infantum last Summer. "We gave her up and did not expect her to live from one hour to another. ' he says. "I hap pened to think of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and got a bottle rf it from the store. In five hours I saw a change for the better. We kept on giving It, and before she had taken the half of one small bottle she was well." This remedy Is for sale by all druggists. LECTURE BY DAVENPORT FAMOUS ARTIST GIVES ADDRESS TO CHAUTAUQUA. Interesting Programme Includes a Talk by Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gilman on America. GLADSTONE PARK. July I4.-(Spe-clal.) Homer Davenport. In his inimical style, entertained a large audience at Gladstone Park tonight. After giving reminiscences of his boyhood days on the farm, he told a few quaint stories of National politics. His lectures on "In dian Stories and Stories of Oregon" brought rounds of applause. Accompany ing his lecture, he made numerous draw ings illustrating his subject. Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gilman. of New- York, gave another Instructive lecture on "America's Place Today." Her sub- J Ject dealt mostly with the growth of the world, and America In particular, during the last 500 years, along Intellectual and commercial lines. According to Mrs. Gil man. America stands supreme among the nations, but with Japan and Germany running her a close race for power. Her reason for America's supremacy Is Us environment and the fact that the gov ernment Is not hereditary. The ballgame between the Hop Gold Satyrs, of Vancouver, and the Chemawa Indians was an error and hitting bee. In which the Hop Gold Satyrs Anally won out by a score of 15 to 11. The crowds at the park are growing steadily, and extra, cars were attached to the trains today to take care of the travel. The educational classes, espe cially in literature and history, are well patronized. The feature of the programme tomor row will be an address by Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, president of the National Woman Suffrage Association. The morn ing hours will be taken up with educa tional work. Tomorrow night the man agement has arranged for a musical pro gramme that will be a good one. On the programme will be the best talent In Portland. Fight Over Fence Line. OREGON CITY. Or.. July 14.-(9peclal.) Mrs. Mary Stubbe. of Currlnsvllle. today filed suit in the Circuit Court against David Warner for JCC00 personal damages. Plaintiff complains that Warner several weeks ago struck her with a fir timber and otherwise beat her. with the result that she has been permanently Injured. Shortly after the alleged assault Mrs. Stubbe caused the arrest of Warner on the charge of assault with a dangerous weapon, but after a Jury trial In the Jus tice Court the accused was acquitted. The Injuries alleged to have been sustained by Mrs. Stubbe were received In a scuffle that followed a heated dispute as to the dlvlsiqn line between the farms of the two combatants. Eureka Cadets at Albany. ALBANY. Or., July 14. (Special.) The cadets from Eureka.. Cal.. 63 In number. who are marching from their home town to Portland to visit the Lewis and Clark Fair, arrived In Albany shortly before noon today, and Immediately struck camp on the public square In front, of the county courthouse. The boys are all In the best of condition after their long tramp, are Jovial and In fine spirits. They marched from Corvallls today. They gave an entertainment In the opera-house at Albany tonight. Jews Honor John Hay. SEATTLE. July 14. (Special.) Seattle Jews will unite Sunday evening In a me morial service to be held In honor of John Hay. late Secretary of State. A circular letter sent out by the Blkur Cholum re cites the fact that Secretary Hay had be friended the Jewish people repeatedly, and urges all Jews to Join In the memorial services. Sawmill Xcar Canby Burns. OREGON CITY. Or.. July 14. (Special.) The Dl.t Bros, sawmill. located near Canby, was. totally destroyed by fire early this morning, together with a con siderable quantity of manufactured lum ber. There was no Insurance and the loss will approximate $3000. Eugene Register Sold. EUGENE. Or.. July 14. (Special.) The Eugene Register changed hand today. W. G. Gllstrap retiring, having sold his Interest in the paper to O. W. Briggs and Earl G. Davis, two young: men from Paw Paw. Ilk W. F. Gll strap remains as business manager. Fear Hot Weather. LA GRANDE. July 14.-(SpecIal.) Ex ceptionally hot weather has prevailed In this section the last week, and It Is re ported that the hot days have had some effect on the grain crop? In certain locali ties. The general prospect, however. Is as good as could be expected. Grcffoz Short 51875. CORVALLIS, Or.. July 14. (Special.) Tne finance committee of the City Council, investigating the books of ex Pollce Judge Greffoz. has about com pleted Its labors and now places the shortage at J1S75. AT THE HOTEI.S. Thei Tortland Miss M. C. Thompson. Cin cinnati. O.; Mrs.'S. Anslee. Miss J. Robert son Miss A. Mackey. Miss M. Gibson. Mrs. G. Thompson. Ml?s Thompson. L. G. Smith, wife and daughters, Xew York; Mrs. K. B. Kosler. Chllllcothe; MIm M. L Buck waller. Cincinnati. O.; H. Karm. San Francisco; D. W. Wessels and sister. Adrian. Mich.: S. F. Sanders and daughters. Xebraska; R. D. Me Ausland. G. E. Youle, Seattle; C. W. H. Blood and wife, Boston; Miss E. P. Chase. Pittsburg. Pa.; Mrs. C. G. Rexford. Indian apolis. Ind.: S. Starburk. Xew York: H. F. ClouKh Seattle: E P. Ackerman. F. H : THE C. GEE WO CHINESE MEDICINE CO. Formerly located at 2.13 Alder St.. corner Third. Have Moved To the large brick building at S. E. corner of First and Morrison Sts. Entrance 162,Sj First St. Dr. C. Gee Wo. the Great Chinese Doctor. Is well known and famous throughout the V. S. because his won derful and marvelous cures have been heralded broadcast throughout the length and breadth of this country. He treats any and alt diseases with powerful Chinese roots, herbs, buds, barks and vegetables that are en tirely unknown to medical science In this country, and through the use of these harmless remedlen. He guar antees to cure catarrh, asthma, lung troubles. rheumatism. nervousness, stomach, liver, kidney, female troub les and all private diseases. This famous doctor cures without the aid of the knife, without using poisons or drugs. Hundreds of tes timonials on file at his offices. Call and see him. Charges moderate. CONSULTATION FREE. Patients out of the city write for blanks and circular. Inclose 4c stamp. Address the C. Geo Wo Chinese Medi cine Co.. 162V4 1st SL, Cor. Morrison, Portland, Or. Please mention this paper. ' U. S. WEATHER REPORT SAYS: Warm Wave Coming VfMv.creasIng Y HMMMMMMr t IJjJJJJJJJJJJlJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJV i WKB m I ens ognized by the Government as a medicine. Sold by all druggists and dealers at 51.00 per bottle. Medical booklet free. Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.. Rochester, N. Y. Buck. Mrs. F. H. Buck and maid. L. W. Buck, F. H. Buck. Jr.. J. A. Chandler. Mrs. J. -A. Chandler and maid, B. E. Green and wife, O. Welburn. Miss H. Bishop. San Fran cisco; I. Christiansen. Miss M. A. Hensen, Norway: D. Hardy. New York: M. Frank and wife. Miss E. M. Frank and maid. Chi cago: C. F. Marcy Riverside; R. T. Hlgglns. Vandalta. 111.; L. II. Brlggs and wife. River side; E. A. Voaburgh. Chicago: Dr. F. Ring and -wife, St. Louis; Miss A. B. Hollenbeck. Brooklyn: D. Michael. Denver: C. R. Gogan. San Francisco: J. C. Brannock. Dayton. O.; H. W. Lothman and family. Cincinnati. O.: Miss C, I. Meyer. St. Louis: J. S. Charlton. Washington. D. C: Mrs. W. B. Johnson. Miss St. Cyr. "Boston; Miss Duffy. Mrs. Kennedy. New Tork; Mrs. Linn. Jersey City; E. Gran man. Louisville; Miss Benson. H. S. Blssell. T. J. Blssell. Pasadena: F. Hoendorf. L. Schwabachcr, , A. E. Schwabacher, G. W. Trimble,. Miss Y. Fielder. San Francisco; F. B. Leland. Detroit: C. W. Mott. St. Paul; G. E. Vandercook. Milwaukee: J. H. Weir and wife. St. Louis: A. W. Thompson and daughters. Los Angeles: Mrs. H. C. Thomp son. Callstogu; Miss M. Thayer. Indianap olis: R. Miller. E. Winger. St. Louis; J. C. Slater. Seattle; Miss Fitch. San Francisco: Miss H. Pendleton. Oakland. Cal.: MIsa K. C. Felton. San Francisco: G. D. Slsson. Los AngHes; C R. Wager and wife. A. C. Clark. N. C. Smith. Chicago; A. A. Clark and wife. Salt Lake: J. Edmlnston. Jr.. Mrs. J. Edmlnston and nurse. Botse; Mrs. T. R. Coffin. W. E. Ellerbeck. Salt Lake; H. H. Shlrer and wife. Columbus. O.: F. E. Brown and wife. Los Angeles; Mrs. W. R. Nichols. Miss F. Heard. Boston. The Perkins F. B. Shardon and wife, E. R. MacLeod. North Yakima; F. O. Gordon and wife. Forest Grove; J. L. Sanford, Rob ert C Robertson, Columbia. Wash.; H. P. Williams. B. G. Williams. Seattle; J. R. Gregg and wife. Chicago: G. Melville. La Grande; W. H. Burr, wife and child. Grand Forks X. D.: H. M. Hollenbeck. St. Louis: R. Burns and wife. Walla Walla; H. Chandler and wife. Walla Walla; F. Sbondy, St. Johns; James Wllloughby. Kalama: F. L. Xaylor. wife and child. Kalamazoo, Mich.: D. F. Shine. The Dalles; John Bur rell. Freeda. Manitoba; D. C Abe and wife. Paul Ring and wife, GrennMl. Ia.; L. Berge-vlne.- Will Wells. Athena. Or.; A. Ber;. uroana. reb.; r . Miller. Seattia; J. t Burns. Fort Dodge. Ia.; Jack Vincent. Pendleton: F. A. Wlkstrom and wife. Kalama; W. K. West. Clement. Mich.; W. C. Barbour, Eu gene: R. Stockworthy, wife and child. Ala meda. Cal.; Jacob Dorton, Danville. Pa.; W. Thompson. E. M. Cofnn and wife, Xew Or leans; Robert Ewert and wife. Aberdeen. Wash.; A. L. RImllnger. Rutland. Wash.: J. H. Fox and wife. Seattle; Mrs. Thomas Alex ander. Miss Alexander. Forsyth. Mont.; R. V. T. Harsh. G. B. Myers. Seattle: George Cohn. Kansas City: C. E. Hasard. Drain. Or.; O. F. Fondy. Denver; p. L. Hamilton. Columbus. O.: W. E. Finney. Shanlko; O. H. Conroy. The Dalles: J. N. Burgess, wife and child. Antelope; M. X. Scott. Colfax. Wash.. H. L. Henderson and wife. Mrs. G. H. J. An drews. Miss Myrtl.e Andrews. Master Carl Andrews. Astoria; G. A. Waldron, Clara Waldron. Eureka. Cat: W. G. Mailer. Eu reka. Cal.: Charles L Wagner. W. R. Deck er. J. C. Suter. Chicago; Samuel Green. Se attle; W. L. Plait. A. A. Plait. Fargo. X. D.; E. J. Stephens. Omaha. Xeb.; MIS3 Degl man. Kelso. Wash.; W. W. Ferry and wife. Roseburg; l. L. Bowman and wife. Minne apolis; J. M. Warren and wife. San Fran cisco; Maude Fair. Sarah Fair. Ida Grove. Ia.; J. C. Xcwmyer, A. B. B. Everett, San Francisco: W. J. Howell. Anaconda. The Imperial J. W. Watson, Vancouver, B. C; A. E. Ayer. Seattle: George Sorenson. city; P. H. Webber. Minneapolis; S. Muscat. Mm. M. E. Davis. Xew York; Lawrence F. Levere. San Franclirco; E. Guy Taylor, Crip ple Creek: Wyan Merldlth. San Francisco: Zee Weatherford. San Diego; Nellie M. Loom Is. Los Angeles: F. L. Carr. Hoqulam: E. O. Stlllewell. Philadelphia: I. F. Myere. Augusta; Anna J. Rltner. Philadelphia: Reginald B. White. F. Mueller. E. WIckman. San Fran cisco; William Chandler and family. Hoqulam; Dr. A. W. Halsholt. Stockton: O. R. Xlece. J. Replogle. Chicago; J. X. Lowell ami fam ily. Caldwell: S. L. Kennedy and wife. C. R. Doudn and wife. Miss Steele. Plttabuz;; Mls Corner. Chicago; H. J. Schumacher. Ba ker City: Thomas Cole. Xew York: J. C. Book and wife. Loa Angeles: , P. Ely. KelM: V. A. Carter. Albany; Mr. Olive Hub ler. Davenport: A. J. Sherwood, Miss Sher wood. MIsa E. Sherwood. Coqullle; Mrs. Thom as P. Ryan. C. W. Xetherwood and wife. Prr Xetherwood. Oregon City. Mrs. E. O. Blanchard. Hood River: E. W. Marquardt. BensonvIIle; Corlna A. de Aquero. Xew York; S. H. Mitchell and wife. Appleton; M1sj Agnes Kaser. Miss Anna Kajper. Miss Anna Greene. Elgin; F. R. Howe. Charles Lyons. Ixtngton. The St. Charles A. Hosier, Lebanon; J. H. Fletler and wife. Kalama; G. A. Overton. Charles E. Grove: T. A. Orcutt: J. G. Mc Xaughton. CatMamet; Charles Chandeler and wife. Mrs. B. Knight. Hood River: D. R. Hill Mrs. D. R. Hill; Mrs. Henry Winters. Gold endale: Val Wheelar. Columbia Quarry James T. Foster: J. L. Freeland. Salem: W. H. Graham. Aberdeen: E. T. Woods; C. Hill. Jamffl B. Hill. W. L. Guhn. Mill City; G. W. Duncan Wasco. I.. M. Barber: R. L Kenny, Coble: H. Mnv. Rutland: Clarence Lester. IN A WEEK We ruarantee a euro In every caso w undertake or charge no fee. Consult, tron in. Letters conndentUL Instructive BOOK FOR MEN mailed free In plaJ Wefc'ure the worst cases of piles in two or three treatments, without operation. Cure cuaranteed. If you cannot call at office, write for question blank. Home treatment successful, Ofhce hours. 9 to 5 and J to t Sunda ya and holidays. 10 to 1Z DR. W. NORTON DAVIS & CO. Offices la Vas-Noy Hotel. 52H, Third it. cor. Pine. Portland. Or. TTieBest Hot Weather Mediae J PREVENT ALL SUMMER BOWEL TRnHRlE ,W "Thermometer Will Rise 20 With In- Humidity. This Means Sun strokes Heat Prostration and Heart Failure."- Just the weather when danger lurks on every side. Keep away from soft drinks with ice In tnem. Bo careful of what you eat. These cot. oultry days upset the- system: over horttorl n-nrt nnirptt-1 hlood brines on serious disease. Doctors sAiy tnere is but one way to insure safe ty In Summer, and that Is to put a teaspoonful of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey every glass of water you drink. It cools blood regulates the system, strengtn-' and builds up the tissues. It Is tho greatest family medicine for Summer use. No home should be without It. Prescribed by more than 10.000 physicians, and used excluslvelv In over 2000 hosnltals. Rec J. H. Hauer. Prlnevllle; H. R. Ackley. Gresh am; G. H. Hanson. Portland; Gilbert Murk. Hoqulam; C J. Leech; Tacoma; J. E. Smith, Idaho; C. landmark. A. I.indznark. El land mark. L. Carlson. Seattle; D. L. Smith. Gallce; F. J. Barlow. Belllngham: B. F. Waymlre. Los Angeles: D. Rehlll and wife. Toledo; Mr. and Mr. Fredrlekon. Platte. S. D.; Mrs. E. A. Downing. Bcaverton: Mrs. Ben Harri son and family; Eagle Harbor; Mrs. William McKean. Kalama: A. W. Mosep and family. Owyhee. Xeb.; Miss Brandt. Albany: Mlst Maude Hayes. Corvallls; J. W. Glazbrook and wife; Adam Burns and son. Shaw; Victor P. Moes. R. J. MOS&S. Corvallls; J. H. Mounsey, Xebraska; W. S. Elklns. Redlande. Cal.; V. E. Boyer. U. S. A.: G. W. Welch; Mrs. J. Great hoiis; and son. F. A. Hamilton. Alaska Val V? heelar. Columbia Quarry; Annette White. HUIsboro: F. Gordon. Corvallls: M. M. Lep pert; George Leppert: E. W. Fowler, city: James P. Feller. Arizona: W. H. Cochran. Payette. Idaho; C. W. WlUard and wife. Elgin. Idaho; J. K. Brcnlrer and family. Long Beach: J. Har.son: F. WIest and family, H. E. Buck and wife. Stella. Wash.; A. B. Hawden and family: Charles M. Hoard. Xlcaragua. C. A.: A. A. Bllodean. Aberdeen: Mrs. Elizabeth Ken ny; George L. Colwell. Astoria; Carl Fredrick. G. Xlchols. M. Elliott. Oregon City. The Oregon H. Cockran. Kalamazoo; Dale Burges3. San Francisco; S. B. Hicks and wife, J. W. Klnnev, Seattle; Mrs. B. Karper. Miss L. Karper. Xew York; G. A. Hoffman. Ed Anderson. Seattle; William Summer. Ta coma; W. M. Camp. Xew Orleans; A. Churchill. San Francisco; Mrs. Ed Anderson, J. Kay. Seattle; James B. Gaurghed. Mrs. W. E. Davis. Montana: G. D. Herson. W. L. Shaffer. Seattle: C. F. Adams. Pittsburg; J. W. Hendy and wife. San Francisco; Mrs. G. W. Wllklns. Denver; Mrs. H. C. Levy. Cascade Locks; E. W. KIdd, C. L. KIdd. Xewton. Ia.; R. H. Brown, Morgantown. W. Va.; Mrs. Lillian Church. San Francisco; George R. Rider and wife. Sacramento; Mrs. S. W. Mayner. Piedmont: A. E. Robinson, Coldwatcr. Mich.; A. E. Xixon and wife. Se attle: A. J. Kuff. San Francisco; A. S. Rob erson. Livingston: O. H. Belner. Louisville; B. B. Brooks and wife. Casper. Wyo.: G. F. Cleveland. Montreal: A. G. Kaufman. Xew York: G. W. Harrison. San Francisco: W. J. Ball. Seattle: W. H. Sendaker. San Fran clxco; Mtss S. E. Lynch. K. C. Conaty. A. McDermott, Los Angeles; George W. Wllklns, Denver. Tacoma Hotel. Tacoma. American plan. Rates. J3 and u. "j Hotel Donnelly. Tacoms. First-class restaurant In connection. WE CURE 'MEN Our skill- has no superior and but few equals in the practice of 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, ana have been rewarded by the discov er' 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. P ...... lu i k.r- tnUbUn ENNYR0YAL PILLS Original mnA Only Cuslac SAFE- Al-rirtrtlUbU. Ladles ukDraritt "A for CHIC IJLtST JElt S XGIOSII la RED 4 Cold mulU Inn. mill vita kit rlbtMa. Take tkor. Xfas ICOTa SnbUtan and Iatlta tlvas. Bj of jar Dnfjlit. r Mat 4e. Ia unp fr Parttealnr. Totlasalal nl ' Seller for Ladle," in Utrar.br re turn Mall. 1 0.OOO 7mUxim!i. SaUlr allDrm(2iu. Chtehectrr Chemlral Ca MallAit - Wo treat successfully all prlvata ne tous and chronic diseases of men. als blood, atomacn. heart, liver, kidney and throat troubles. We cure SYPHILIS iwtthout mercury) to stay cured forever. In 20 to 60 days. We remove STRIC TURE, without operation or pain, la li days. We stOD drains, the result of self-abusa. Immediately. We can restore the sexual rigor of any man under SO by means at local treatment peculiar to ourselves. We Cure Gonorrhoea In a Week The doctors of this Institute are an reguiar graduates, have had many years' experience, have been known In Portland for 15 years, have a reputation to main tain -""M will undertake no caaa unle! certain cure can be effected. l b a -X' '