Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1905)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN; TUESDAY, JTTLX IS, 1905. mm CAUGHT IN BUNDING IN '?" jetr". - '' T- " i -e iHif ' TWTSP K T T il , , i m f I i i I II liiSl I i i ' i n n m II i trenched to the Skin, Some Plod Seven Weary Miles to Longmire Springs. OTHERS TAKE TO WOODS Oh the March, to Paradise Valley All Mountaln-Climbers Are Over taken by a Storm That Rages 'With Fury. LONGMIRE SPRINGS, Wash., July 17. (Special.) The last contingent of the mountain-climbers, which -includes nearly all of the Mazamas, left Lonpmlre this morning and took up the march to Para dise Valley. The .Mazamas fared consid erably worse than the Sierras and Appa lachians after reaching Longmire, In the tramp from Ashford. which began Satur day. Those who got an early start ar rived In Longmire considerably before darkness. About 7 o'clock Saturday night the rain began to fall in torrents. More than a hundred weary wayfarers were caught in the downpour as far as seven miles from Longmire. and the Journey was made In the most blinding rain. Some of the most persistent pursued their way despite the storm, and. came into Longmire at all hours up to and after midnight. Others took to the woods, and found shelter In the dryest places that could be found, under the big trees. The question of sleeping quarters was the most difficult problem to solve. E-ery available square foot of floor space in the hotel was taken possession of by the tired -rtavelers. - Those who couldn't get into the house found shelter in the out buildings, but all the .comforts available failed to millgat'e the discomfiture caused . by drenched clothing. Yesterday morning the last of those ,who .had taken to the tall timber arrived at Longmire. The morning skies being somewhat clear, the Sierras and Appa lachians to the number of about 60 started early on the route to Paradise Valley. The clear skies in the morning failed to continue, and before they reached camp a furious storm began to rage. Those who were in charge of the pack animals and who arrived back at Longmire last night, reported a terrific storm in the val ley. Today from Longmire General Hazzard Stevens and Professor W. D. Lyman, of Walla Walla, with a party of ten Maza mas, went on an expedition to the glacier. By tomorrow night it is expected that all three clubs will have everybody present In Paradise Valley. The Mazama Club has been peculiarly unfortunate In the matter of arrange ments. Their stores and equipments were late in arriving. Nearly all of their pro visions were still to arrive at Ashford when the members of the party reached there. Several preliminary expeditions will be made to the summits of the mountains of lesser magnitude to try the endurance of the climbers, and none of those who as pire to ascend the dome of Mount Rainier will be allowed to make the undertaking who show olgns of a lack of endurance and fortitude. The ascont to the crater will probably be made next Monday. POLE IS BEATEX TO - DEATH Attacked by His Fellow-Countrymen With Whom He Had Drank. CHEHALIS. Wash.. July 17.-(SpcclaU Seven Polanders. Joe Jusckl, George Schrocak. John and Mike Garulla. John Tantal, Tony Julowskl and Paul Sclntol, arc under arrest at Pe-Ell tonight charged with murder of a countryman. Joe.Bon nett, last night. AH were employes at the mill. They had been to Pe-Ell yes terday drinking and fighting. Bonnctt bested Juscki in the fight, blackening hls eye. About 9 o'clock Juscki, who boarded most of the others, started to. his home, about a mile west of Pe-Ell. He knew Bennett was coming soon, so cut a vine maple club and -waited. Juscki attacked Bennett with a club, Schrocak with rock, and it Is said the others helped -Jn the assault. Bonnctt was beaten lnsenrible on the railroad track and carried into the brush close by. The body was discovered this morning about 9 o'clock. Juscki begged off from work, alleging sickness. Bonnctt, one of the sawyers at the McCormlck mill, did not appear to go to work and investigation resulted in the murder being discovered. Constable Bartley, of Pe-Ell. caught Julowskl. Tantal and Schrocak. Sheriff Urquhart arrested Jufckl at his home this- after noon Very cleverly- Juscki had been hid ing most of the day. The Sheriff lay in wait and held him up with a revolver as the former enmo out of the brush to his home. Juscki confessed to the Sheriff he had clubbed Bonnctt. and when taken before the dead man's body at Pe-Ell, where the inquest was being held, broke down and cried like a child. Another Polander whp was going home behind Bonnctt saw the murder in the moonlight, and his testimony and the admissions of the prisoners make a strong care against them. Agrrco Xot to Employ Union Labor. OLYMPIA. Wash., July 17. (Spe cial.) Attempts to unlonze the crews of the shingle mills In Olympla have been met by an agreement signed by four mlllowners today to employ no union labor. As a result of the agree ment, one mill is running short-handed and another has shut down. The mills have been "open" since the labor troubles of last year, -when Jap anese workmen were employed for a time in one of the mills. Threats of other mills to employ Japanese at that time caused a disorganization of the union and a return to -white labor. Friendly Relations With China. SEATTLE. Wash.. July 17. Victor H. Mctcalf, Secretary of Commerce and La bor, passed through Seattle this morning on his -way to California. He came to the Coast for the purpose of Investigating the Chinese exclusion question. He stated while here that he believed the most friendly relations should exist between the United States and China, as the lat ter country is Just waking up, and that It will be to the advantage of any country to secure -the bulk of her trade, If possi ble. He says that if the better class of Chinese wish to educate their sons In America they should be allowed to do bo. XAte lasarmBce. For twenty-five cents you can now in sure yourself and fa-ally against any bad results from an attack of colic or diar rhoea during the Summer months. That is the rlce of a bottle of Chamberlain's CoMc Cholera and Diarrhoea. Remedy, a medicine that has never been known to fail. Buy It bow. it may save life. For by all druggists, BROWN US BERRIES Guardsmen Are in Very Fit Physical Condition. LAST DAY AT GEARHART Wednesday Morning the Third Ore gon Regiment Will Come to Camp Williams on Lewis and Clark Grounds SEASIDE. Or.. July 17. (Special.) The day has been pleasant and the work the men put in was of the. high est order at Lewis and Clark Camp at Gearhart. The first drill of the day was company drill as skirmishers, and after - guard mount, skirmish drill by battalions was the work done. The last drill is a fine spectacle and lots of ginger was put in their work. Life in the open air is making the Guards men as brown as berries and putting them In fine physical condition. This latter fact is proved by the way in which they jump into drills. Their ad vancement has been rapid since com ing to Gearhart. Tomorrow will bo the last day I in camp, orders having reached the Colo nel commanding that the Guardsmen will be given three days at the Expo sition. They will leave Gearhart on Wednesday morning and will pitch their camp on the Fair grounds in Portland The name of their new camp is to be Camp Williams, in honor of ex-Mayor Williams, of Portland. The officers and men all express regret that they cannot have a longer time at Gearhart, for it is an ideal camp ground. Tomorrow Captain O. D. Henderson will be officer of the day. Lieutenant A. E. Jenkins, senior officer of the guard, and Lieutenant P. H. Hunter Junior of ficer of the guard. Sunday and today the camp grounds have been overrun b,y kodak fiends who are snapping ev erything in sight. Major Baker and his squad of marks men are still plugging away on the range, and the rattle of their firing resembles a miniature battle. The boys go out each morning at CMS o'clock and stay until past 5 o'clock in the afternoon. "Hp to 5 o'clock this afternoon there had been no one re ported on the sick list As there are S00 men in camp, this is a remarkable showing. The Rod Cross Corps has a complete hospital outfit and their large tent is as neat and clean as a room in any city hospital. WITNESSES ARE DEMANDED Victoria Court Wants Further Proof of Attorney Collins'. Guilt. VICTORIA. B. C. July 17. Unless the necessary witnesses are sent from San Francisco to prove the charge of perjury upon which a warrant was issued for George D. Collins in the extradition case now pending, the San Francisco lawyer may not be returned to the Golden Gate. Frank HIgglns, the attorney represent ing the San Francisco authorities has re quested that at least two competent wit nesses to prove perjury be sent, but, other than sending Detective Gibson with ex tradition papers and depositions, the Saa Francisco authorities have not acceded to his request. If witnesses are not forth coming, the police say their chances of securing the return of Collins will be prejudiced. Collins is still at large during the day, 1n company with a special officer, and re mains much of his time in the law li brary, arranging his case in readiness for the resumption of the trial Wednesday. He has threatened an action Joe criminal libel against the Victoria Colonist for hav ing reprinted an extract from an article in the San Francisco Chronicle, which al leges he was married to Charlotte New man. CRUSHED UNDER LOAD OP COAD Miner Meets SHddcn Death In Cres cent Shaft Near Littcll. CHEHALIS. Wash.. July 17. (Special.) At the Crescent Coal Company's 'mine, near Littell. this afternoon. Daniel Cahlll met a tragic death in the 35fr-foot shaft by being crushed under a car loaded -with coal. Cahlll had fastened a -cable to the car with a pin and device. The connec tion broken when the car had been pulled up the shaft about 40 feet, and the car dropped back, mangling Cahlll and ca.ua inc instant death. The lifeless body was found by his comrades a few minutes later. Cahlll formerly mined at Tenlno and was a well-known pioneer coal prospector. This evening Deputy Sheriff and Justice White went to Littell to hold as inquest. The deceased left a wife. Komura to B Met at Port Tewnsend SEATTLE. Wash., July 17. Spectal.) Japanese Consul S. Hisaaiaxu. who will receive Baros J. Koasura, Japanese jece envoy bre, is the jMLa.whew tH Jap anese yovwniwnt, 4rtoe; the Ckteece- Japanese War, sent to Antung to relieve Baroa Komura. then Governor-General for Manchuria. The customs department has provided a revenue cutter to convey Mr. Hisaroidzu. C T. TakabashI, Judge Thomas Burke, of the Asslatlc Associa tion, and J. D. Farrell, president of the Great Northern Steamship Company, to Port Townsend to meet the steamship Minnesota. They will return on th Hill liner with Baron Komura and party. Job Too Big for Poundmnstcr. SEATTLE. Wash.. July 17.-(Speclal.-The suburban town of Ballard has a serious dog problem. The Council has Imposed a fine of Jl and 309 owners have paid It. The other 110 dogs In Ballard roam at will and their owners will not pay the fee. Now .he owners of licensed dogs demand that the others be cither shot or a license collected for them or that their money be refunded. The task of killing 110 dogs is beyond the pound masted and he acknowledges It. Check for Pullman. College. OLYMPIA. Wash., July 17. (Spe cial.) A check for SK.OOO. represent ing the state's proportion of the public land sales set aside under the Morrill act for the benefit, of agricultural col leges, was received from the Govern ment today and forwarded to the presi dent of the college at Pullman. Boncta Rammed by the Idaho. COEUR D'ALENE. Idaho. July 17. The steamer Boneta. with 100 passengers aboard. Is partially submerged near Chat col ct bridge as a result of a collision with the steamer Idaho. The Boneta made for the bank and safely landed her passengers before she sank. OFFER ROAD RIGHT OF WAY WHITE SALMON FARMERS VERY GENEROUS WITH HOLDINGS. Some Want Damages for Valuable Land, and Only One 3ran Seems to Show Any Opposition. WHITE SALMON. Wash., July 15. iSpcclaL) People here firmly believe that the new road heading for Portland by the north bank route Is none other than the Northern Pacific A few doubting Thomases assert that perhaps it Is a side play of the Harriman Interests, and for thafreason are backward In coming to an agreement concerning a right-of-way settlement. No secret Is made by the representatives of the proposed road that a clear right of way has been obtained from Kenne wlck. on the Northern. Pacific, down along the Columbia River through the new County of Benton, through Klickitat. Skamania and Clark Counties, with the xlngie exception of a strip of orchard land near Washougal. and the berry belt In White Salmon. The story emanating from Portland a short time ago that the Northern Pacific had secured terminal grounds in Portland, and had arranged for an entrance to the city by was of bridge and tunnel from Vancouver, strengthens the belief that operations along the north bank of the Columbia are directed from the headquarters of the Northern Pa cific Among the White Salmon farmers who have offered deeds to right of way strips .to be submitted for examination by the abstract company arc: Captain W. H. Cook. William H. Overbaugh. Benjamin F. Beals. T. Wyers. Sr., T. F. Shcpler. Further up the'rlvcr near Lyle .rights of way have been secured from Mrs. I. B. Hcwett. W. B. Hewctt and T. R. Coon, the latter asking no monetary considera tion for the land he gives up. Cash stipulations have been made, with a partial payment, the balance coming due at the expiration of the SO-day op tion. As the road will practically destroy the residence and four acres of S. C Zeig ler. he wants to dispose of his property outright to the railroad company for 57501. His neighbor has agreed to a set tlement on three-quarters of an acre at a $500 an acre value. R. Adams asks from $W0 to 15000 damages. A. R. Byrkett de clares most emphatically that he will prosecute for trespassing any surveyors who set foot on his land. He declares he can get along better without a rail road; that they can pay him 515,060 or let him alone The recent survey made by the com pany terming itself the Columbia River Railway & Navigation Company follows tho line run ten years ago by the Colum bia Valley Railway Company. Hose Team May Enter ToarnajRent. OREGON CITT. Or.. July 17. (Special.) Frank McGlnnls. chief of the Oregon City Fire Department and captain and manager of the hose team from this city that participated In the recent firemen's tournament in this city; was at Portland today, where he conferred with the man agement of the Lewis and Clark Exposi tion with a view to having the Oregon City hose team entered In the hose race tournament that is to be held at the Fair during the month of August. Sock eye Bhh Is Improving. ANACORTES. Wash., July 17. (Special.) Six salmon canneries made short mas on nockcyes today and sacked a total, f SW cases. The sockeye run is gradually Improving. He, biwm, Mia m XmC lnmm. BtMHt the iiini,gitw. s CAMP LEI VIS A"D CLARK, GKARIfART PARK. CLATSOP BEACH. ATTEMPTS 10 BREAK JL PRISONER AT ROSEBURG GIVES AWAY THE PLOT. Barnes, Indicted for Murder, In duces Three Boys Held for Burglary to Aid Him. - ROSEBURG. Or.. July 17. (Spedal.)-J. E. BaniWr, Indicted for the murder of William Graham, near Glendale. led an attempt to break jail here today. but the plot was discovered in time. Three boys in Jail fro burglary were Implicated. One slipped between the steel cage and the outer wall of the Jail and with an old knife has been trying to cut his way out for the past two days. Barnes and the boys were very insolent when the plot was discovered and were locked in the steel cells. Barnes made dire threats against Sheriff McCallen. and declared he would yet escape. William Beckman. indicted for the murder of his stepson, and E. C Tabler. forger, gave away the plot, in which they were not included. Two Escape From Pendleton JalL PENDLETON. Or.. July 17. (Special.) After robbing an Italian fellow-prisoner of O. three vagrants who were confined in the city Jail overpowered Officer Scheer and made good their escape this evening about 9 o'clock. About S:5 Officer Scheer. while passing the Jail was called by the Italian who in formed him that he had been robbed. Scheer entered the Jail and attempted to take the money from a crook whom the Italian said had the money, but the fel low resisted, and Scheer retired from the Jail to call assistance. When he was on the outside of the Jail one of the-crooks suggested to his pals that they "kill the dago." They Immediately set upon their victim, and when the officer came to the rescue the Italian had been beaten al most into Insensibility. Two of the prisoners then attacked the officer, knocking his club from his hand, and the three men started out the door. Henry Harrison, a civilian, standing near, grabbed two of them, but received a blow in the face from a bystander, who proved to be one of tho gang, which dislodged several teeth. Two of the pris oners escaped. The third member of the gang was rearrested at the depot while trying to board an out-going freight. In company with the man who hit Harri son. The escapes are unknown crooks, who were arrested this afternoon while try ing to pawn a bolt of woolen goods. i CADETS MUST BE TALLER. Recommendation Made Board of Visitors to West Point. SEATTLE. Wash.. July 17. (Special.) Colonel W. F. Prosser. of Seattle, a mem ber of the board of visitors to West Point Military Academy, has returned after completing the official visit the 12 men chosen from private life make regularly. New buildings and grounds costing JS.50O. (0) are recommended and changes in the weights and other physical qualifications of cadets are urged upon Congress. At present cadets must be 5 feet 3 Inches in height. The board unanimously recom mended that hereafter 5 feet 6 Inches be the minimum. Colonel Prosier attempted to have the study of the Japanese language and liter ature Included in the college curriculum. He was turned down on the ground .that the work 'now demanded of the cadets la all they can carry. Speaking of the mo tive for his advocacy of the .Japanese course. Colonel Prosser said: "I believe the development of tho Orient and the increased prestige of Japan will make it essential that some of our Army men understand that language. In the future It may be highly Important that we have Army men able to converse In Japanese, and. better still, to know that country and its customs." OLD ENMITY1 IS FORGOTTEN Only One Montana Saprenie Jastice Objects to Sanders' Rcsolatlons. HELENA. MosU July IS. The Stats Bar Association today presented to the Supreme Court resolutions expressing the loss the Bar of Montana, sustained in the recent death of two foremost attorneys of Montana Colonel W. F. Sanders and E. Warren Toole. The resolutions were ordered spread upon the alnutes. Asso ciate Justice Mile-urn dissenting on the ground that such action would establish a bad precedent. No little Interest was attached to th court's action becaase Colonel Sanders about a year ago severely criticised the' court's rules, and It was reported the court would decllie t have resolutions relative to the deceased spread spec Its minutes. Athena Saloonkeeper Arrested. PENDLETON, Or- Jtrty 17. (Special.) Robert Genevay, a sateeflkeeper &t Athea, was- arrested by SfcerltX Taylor this aftemB sad rsagbt te the eHy to answer to the charge of clrelatla ob scene literature. He will be arraigned before Jadge W. A. Ellts. of the Circuit Cort.-teiaerrowaiarniwg. Killed by a Bokl eUHKDALX. Or., Jy n.-dmi.y Traffk. X . a Ml aye C: tk. fmm- ewe XAmeer. Kmr, i killed this morning while at work draw ing logs out of the woods with a donkey engine. A log being drawn by the long cable became lodged and after loosening it and giving a signal to the engineer. It caught a second time and, swinging quick ly, struck Nelson before he could get clear of It. Nelson was about 30 years of age and leaves a wife and two small children. i-e will be buried at this place tomorrow by the Oddfellows, of which qrder he was a member. Richore In the Bohemia. - COTTAGE GROVE, Or., July 17. (Special.) Arrivals today from Bohe mia bring information of a very rich strike recently made on the Champion lead oftne Oregon Securities Company. Ore was seen as It was being con veyed to the stamps and the rock was Impregnated with gold so that it was visible to the eye. It is said this ore body is four feet wide, but as the rich body has Just been entered It is not known how extensive It Is. The large plant is in constant opera tion. The Vesuvius'mill has been run ning steadily for the last two weeks and Is also reported to be running on good pay ore. Bert's Condition Is Grave. SAN FRANCISCO, j'uly 17. Presi dent Eugene F. Burt, of the Paclflo Baseball League, who shot himself in the .left breast Saturday, still lies at the point of death at his home in this city, CarefV examination has shown that the buUC shattered Mr. Burt's left lung. Should a hemorrhage occur now. he undoubtedly would be unable to live through It. Septic poisoning is also greatly feared. Should neither of these J conditions aevciop,r recovery is pos sibly The police have practically dropped the case, having sasned themselves., both by the.staterafeus of Mr. Bert and his wife, that Bert shot himself, in tending? to end a life that had become unhappy. Passer of Fraudulent Checks. ANACORTES. Wash.. July 17. (SpedaJ.) Awy cruris man giving the name of Wilson was. arrested this afternoon by the police while trying to pass an alleged fraudu lent check for J3 In Dodge's Jewelry store. He was identified as the same man who two weeks ago passed a fraudulent check for JSS on the Anacortes Mercan tile Company, under the name of W. H. McCIoud. He is wanted at Sedro. Woolley and other places for passing alleged fraudulent checks. - Troop A on the March. SALEM, Or.. July 17. (Special.) Troop A. Oregon National Guard, arrived here today from Lebanon, under command of Captain Harry Elklnr. About 45 cavalry men are in the troop. They will ride to Woodburn tomorrow, to Oregon City on Wednesday and to Portland Thurs day. They will remain three days in Portland, participating in the sham bat tle, and start on the return trip next Mon day. Found Dead Where He Fell. WALTACE. Idaho. July 17. The life less body of Joseph McGratn was found today in the Standard mine He was killed some time yesterday by falling down a waste corral In the mine. Ho war alone at the time and the accident wai not discovered until today. When CHANGED HUSBAND Wife Made Wise Change in Food. Change of diet is the only way to really cure stomach and bowel trouble. A woman says: "My husband had dyspepsia when wc were married and had suffered from it for several years. It was almost impos sible to find anything he could eatwithout bad results. "I thought this was largely due to tho use of coffee, and persuaded hia to dis continue It. He did so, and began to drink Postum Food Coffee. The change did him good from the beghyilng, his digestion improved: he suffered much less from his nervousness, and when he added Grape-Nuts food to his diet he was soon entirely cured. "My friend. Mrs. 2 , of Vfcks- burg ' (my former home), had become a nervous wreck also from dyspepsia. Med icines had no effect, neither did travel help her. On my last visit home, some .months ago, I persuaded her to use Grape-Nuts food. She was in despair, and consented. She stuck: to it until It restored her health so completely that she is now the most enthusiastic friend of Grape-Nuts that I ever. kaew. She eats It with cream or dry. Just as It comes from the package keeps it In her rejpa and eats It whenever she 'feels like it. "I began eating Grape-Nuts food myself when my baby was two months old., and I don't know what I should have dene without it. My appetite waa gone, I was weak and nervous and -afforded hut very little nourishment for the child. The -Grape-Nuts foed, of which I soon grew. very fond, speedily set ail t rigitt again, sad the baby grew healthful, rosy aad beautiful a a mother could wish. He la two years old now aad eats Grape-Nuts feed Mineelf. I -wish ewy th-ed yo? Mother knew of the gd that Grape Nuts would do her. 3asM given, by fiitw Co., Sattie Crock, XJetu There s a he did not return home his wife made Inquiries at the mine and the search was started. He had fallen into the corral while going- to work. Flyer Tears Up the Track. to WESTMINSTER, B. C, July 17. (Special.) The Great Northern flyer between Seattle and Vancouver, north bound. Jumped the track Just north of Cloverdale last night and tore up the track. It was running- 30 miles and hour, No one was hurt, but some were badly shaken. Gambling Resumed at Pendleton. PENDLETON, Or.. July 17.-(SpecIal.) Gambling has been resumed In several places in this city after a two months surcease. Tonight the District Attorney is making an Investigation and It Is ex pected that informations wilt! be died against the alleged violators tomorrow. Struck by Cant and Killed. CLATSKANIS. Or.. July 17.-(Special.) The Canadian Bank of Commerce Capital $8,700,000. Best $3,500,000. Portland Branch, 244 Washington Street ' E. A. "Wyld, Manager. . TRAVELERS LETTERS OP CREDIT Available in all parts of the world. , 118 Branches in Canada and the United States. INCLUDING SAN rEANOISCO SEATTLE - VTCTOBIA VANCOUVER NANATMO- -'v. NEW WESTMINSTER DAWSON (Yukon)' 1 Drafts Issued on Any Branch.- " " Transfers of money to or from any part of - Canada byletter or telegram. " . " " A General Banking Business Transacted. THE XXth CEMTURY1SEW1N6 MACHINE IJThe highest type of FAMILY SEWING MACHIN E the embodiment of SIMPLICITY and UTILITY the ACME of CONVENIENCE. ' THE BEST NEEDLES For all makes of sewing-machines are made and, sold at Singer Stores in every city Price, 5 Cants Per PacKage Sewing machines rented or exchanged. At the Singer Stores &5r Morrison Street 402 Washington Si 540 Williams Ave. POItTXANT), O REG OX. ST.. OREGON' CITY. OR. IN A tsBBBSSBB . . VMtrZrU SvW t. ntM. at iUm Care giarajKetd. J - K ennnet eaU at e, wrKe iernestie .ak. Eee treerjMHt smeiis t. QfiU fcewrs. 3 to S aulTtt L stand y and boikteys. M to 12. PR. W. NORTON DAVIS & GO. Struck by a cant across the chest, Ole at Stoddard's new mill at Westport. Or., today. He came West three years - ago from Mellen. Wla, whither his body will be-sent for burial. Witnesses Ready to .Start. SAN FRANCISCO. July 17. (Spe cial.) District Attorney Byington has notified Attorney Thomas E. CurranJ Notary Public Henry and Assistant District Attorney Whiting to prepare themselves to be in readiness to stare immediately for 'Victoria, should it be decided that their presence is neces sary to secure the extradition of -Lawyer George D. Collins. Detective Gibson, who has the extra dition papers, is expected to arrive in Victoria tomorrow morning, when h will consult with the authorities there regarding the evidence deemed ' neces sary by the Victoria court. He will advise Bylngton by telegraph, and if his message so indicates, the three witnesses will at once . start for the North. More women would go In tor vocal - culture If thfy could bur things for a song.. WEEK We treat ssccesaf ally all private' aer rotia aad chronic diseases of men. alse hlood. stomach, heart, liver. Jddnjjr aad tcroat troubles. We cure SYPHILIS iwlthoat mercury) to stay cured forever, ia 38 to SB days. We remove STHIC TTJJUS. without operation or pain, la li cays. We stop drains, the result of self-aouee. Immediately. We can restore the sexual vigor ef any man under' SO by mean at laeal treatment peculiar to ourselves, We Cure Gonorrhoea in a Week r&e deeien of this Sastltate are aS reiuiar rradaates. have had many years ezseneate. have bees known in Portland fcr years, have a reputation te sala taln ""1 will undertake no ease aalaaa certain cure can he effected. . . ,,ArfaV or cbarcft aa fee. f nnnntt- uv BOOK TO ailed XrM la e two or three treataeats. without eceraHsm.