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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1905)
THE MORKING OREGONIANj FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1905. 5 HOW-HUGH LIBERT! Subject of the Debate Among Czar's Counselors. HOLD DOWN DEMAGOGUES Difficult Problem in Arranging Peasant Representation in Na tional Assembly Bright . Future Foreseen. ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. S. The Em peror.'s counselors today resumed at Pe terhof the consideration of the National Assembly project, penetrating deeply into the nature and extent of the representa tion to be granted. The problem of ac cording a voice In the proposed assembly to all classes and interests, without giv ing undue weight to the representatives of the- uneducated peasantry, comprising 67 per cent of the whole population, and of not throwing the control of the assem bly to demagogues, is one of the crucial oolnts of the whole system and is cause for the greatest perplexity, both to those. who drafted the original Boullgan project and to the Ministers by whom it is to be revised. Thirty-eight sections were considered at Tuesday's session, but these were unln portant in comparison with the topics now under consideration. Though no de tails of the discussion of Tuesday have appeared in print, several papers com ment on the Importance of the confer ences and base on them great expecta tions of a brighter future for Russia. The discussion lasted until nearly 7 o'clock in the evening. The members of the commission returned to St. Peters burg without having finished their con sideration of the project. Tomorrow, which is the name day of the Dowager Empress, Is a general holiday, and all high functionaries will go to Peterhof to offer their felicitations. SWEET MARIE 15 SWIFTEST WIN'S 3IATCH TROTTING RACE "WITH TIVERTON. Fastest Time on Record, Next Cresceus, Made at Readville. Exciting Finishes. to READVILLiEi Mass., Aug. 3. Cali fornia and New York met today at the Readville track and, when tho contest of speed ended, tho honors were award ed to the Pacific Coast. In one of the finest speed contests ever seen on any racecourse. Sweet Marie defeated Ti verton, two out of three heats, thereby winning for her owner a purse of $5300. William Garland, of Los Angeles, owner of Sweet Marie, 2:04 i, and A. B. Gwathney. of New York, owner of Ti verton. 2:04, the two best trotters1 of last year. vo months ago matched their steeds for ..5003. v I It was 2:30 o'clock' when Alta. McDon-J. eld, behind Sweet Marie, and John Howell, with Tiverton, appeared for the ursi. neat, tne latter ge.ung ine poto on the toss. After two preliminary scores all was in readiness and the first time down they gt the word, with Tiverton a saddle girth In the lead. This advantage he increased until he swung down the stretch for home, when Sweet Marie reached his wheel, but the gelding won handily by half a length. The time, 2:05, was the trot ting record of the year. In the second heat, McDonald had Sweet Marie right to her stride and went away with Tiverton at a whirl wind gait. For a few strides the mare showed in front and then the gelding forged ahead, leading at the .quarter by a length. This time. McDonald made !h!s drive earlier, reaching Tiverton at the three-quarters. From there to tho wire was witnessed one of the most Uesperate finishes ever seen on a track. The 6000 spectators in the grandstand were aroused to the highest pitch of excitement and, when Sweet Marie flashed under the wire a winner by a neck, the applause was deafening and continued until the driver had 'dis mounted and weighed in. Time, 2:04. In the third and final heat, Tiverton rushed to the front, but Sweet Marie yoked him on the lower turn. Howell pushed Tiverton to the distance post. Then he, realized he was beaten and considerably eased his horse, the mare jogging home a winner by an open length. Time. 2:06. The time of the three heats was, with the exception of the Cresccus-The Ab bott race at Brighton Beach, the fast est ever trotted. In the opinion of ex perienced horsemen, the time today was superior, as The Abbott was withdrawn after the second heat and Cresceus went the mile accompanied by a runner for a pacemaker. Match race, trot, purse $5000 Sweet Marie won seer.nd and third heats and race; Tiver ton won flrat heat; time by quarters, 0:52, 1:03. 1:344 2;05; 0:31. 1:02, 1:33H. 2:04; 0:32, l:03i, l:34i. 2:06. v At Saratoga. SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 3. Results of races: Seven furlonss Oarsman won. Dandelion second, leraellte third; time. 1:26 1-5. Steeplechase, short course Caloorahatehla J won. Garter Knot second, Frank Somen third; time. 4:31. Six furlong Ruth. W. won. Hooray second, Belden third; time. 1:14 3-5. The Alabama, one mile and five-sixteenths Tradition won. Klamesha second. Gold Ten third; time. 2:16 2-5. One mile Military man won. Mad Mullah second, Rubric third; time, 1:41. Tlve and pne-half furlongs Mohawk II won. Juggler second. Belle Snicker third; time. l:OS. Burns Throws Montana Cowboy. DES MOINES, la.. Aug. 3. .Farmer Burns defeated Jack Carrl, the "Mon tana Cowboy," In a wrestling match bere tonight, taking the first and third iaiiH. arn won toe secona alter a hard struggle. BRIEF TELEGRAPHIC NEWS The National Lead Company has In creased its capital stock to $50,000,000. The Cuban Congress Is expected to ad journ without passing the bill opening the Cuban market to American rice and encouraging rice culture in Cuba. New York will build a new Manhattan terminal of the Brooklyn bridge at a cost of 55,000,000 to avert the crush which oc curs dally during the rush hours. The National Board of Fire Underwrit ers is considering a motion to suspend all business in Arkansas in consequence of the new law against the fire insurance trust in that state. Fire caused the explosion of the nitro glycerine department of the Xltro Powder Company at Eddyvllle, N. Y., yesterday, but the employes fled ir time to escape In Jury. A Baltimore & Ohio passenger train dumped the track near Johnstown, Pa.. yesterday. Miss Mabel Beech, of Somer set, Pa., was fatally Injured; Miss Emma Vlckery, of Wlnber. Pa received internal Injuries that may cause her death, and several others were so badly Injured that they had to be taken to hospitals. Henry'J. Hardy, Jr.. of Xew York, formerly a broker on the Chicago Board of Trade, filed a petition In bankruptcy yesterday, scheduling liabilities of T37.O00 and assets of $3700. Santa Fe County. Xew Mexico, is in the hands of a receiver, having issued rail way aid bonds to the amount of 51.OM.O00 which it cannot pay and which are held mostljby Xew Tork banks. J. H. Mansfield & Co.. a Xew York brokerage firm, has disappeared. leaving no explanation except the notice: "Busi ness temporarily suspended; will resume in a few days." A crowd of female victims read It. William J. Bryan, Jr.. aged 16 years, who Is a student at the military academy at "Winona Lake, Minn., was operated on at Chicago yesterday for an abscess on the right knee due to inflammation that begaSwlth a corn on his foot. The Mississippi Valley & Gulf Railroad Company has been organized to build a road from some point in Iowa on the Mississippi River to the Gulf. W. J. Aden, formerly assistant general manager of the Rock Island road. Is president. In consequence of the dispute with the National Bank of Hayti about the at tachment of customs receipts by creditors the Haytian government has announced that the treasury service will be confined to Haytian officials. COVERS GRAFTERS' TRACKS Lee Gives Interesting Testimony Missouri Bribery Trial. in JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Aug. 3. Ex-Lieutenant-Governor John A. Lee re sumed his testimony today in the trial of Senator F. H. Farrls on the charge of bribery- Lee's denial at a former trial of Farrls' statement that he (Lee) wrote the letter fiendlns the 57000 In question back to D. J. Kelly, of New York, representa tive of the baking powder Interests, was taken up in a severe cross-examination by the defense. Several checks from Kelly to Lee were Introduced and identi fied, but were not admitted in evidence by Judge Davis, who ruled that the In quiry should be limited to transactions that took place in St. Louis. This pre cludes the introduction of a number of letters and checks which the defense in tended to offer as evidence. When the cross-examination was com pleted the state took the witness on re direct examination. Lee testified concern ing the letter, purporting to return 57000 to Kelly, which at the former trial, he had denied writing, but yesterday ad mitted that he had written it, saying that he had written the letter because he feared that there might be trouble at some time, and the letter was fir the purpose of covering up the transaction concerning the conveyance of the 57000. but that he did not return the 57000 to Kelly. SHUT OUT MORMON VOTES Moves to Enjoin 'Councllmcn From Supporting Car Franchise. SALT LAKE, Aug. 3. A temporary injunction was issued by Judge Arm strong In the Third District Court to day, restraining three Mormon mem bers of the City Council from voting for or against a proposed franchise to the Utah Light & Railway Company, tiow pending before the Council. The three members restrained are Rulen S. Wells, W. J. Tuddenham and A. S. Barnes. Wells Is one of the presidents of the seventies and the other two men hold minor church offices. The ground on which the jccslralning nordcr is issued is that these three men, jjby virtue of their membership in the Mormon Church, are interested in the proposed franchise, as the church owns stock 1n thv Utah Light &. Railway Company, and the president of the cor poration, Joseph F. Smith, is also pres ident of the Mormon Church. The corporation has a monopoly of street railway transportation and elec tric lighting In this clt3 The proposed franchise is designed to consolidate and extend existing' franchises held by the company. SALES OF OREGON WQ0L Iilvely Movement in Boston 3farket at Stiff Prices. BOSTON, Mass.. Aug. 3. (Special.) There has been a large movement in Oregon wools here this week, includ ing the celebrated Baldwin clip, which brought a stiff price. For the averan run of staple. 25 cents is the market and most of the large business during the last two or three weeks has been at that price. The scoured cost of No. 1 staple is close to. if not fully, 75 cents. There Is a brisk demand for the val ley wools of Oregon and liberal sales have been close around 33 cents. Idaho wool. In bags, moves steadily at 22 to 3 cents for an average and 24 to 25 cents for choice, a scoured cost of 70 to 72 cents being indicated. THE DAY'S DEATH RECORD p Gen. J. It. Carnaliai., K. of P. INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 3. General James R. Carnahan, Major-Gcneral of the uniform Rank. Knights of Pythias, died today at his home in Woodruff Place, after an Illness of two weeks. The cause of death was stomach trouble. James R. Carnahan was born at Day ton. Ind., November IS. 1S4L Joining the Knights of Pythias In 1S74, he founded tho uniform rank and was elected its first Major-General in 1ES4. which position he held ever since. He left a widow and three daughters, Mrs. H. G.'Ashbrook. of Gleveland; Mrs. M. Steel Bright, of Su perior. Wis., and Mrs. Ralph Hess, of Fort Collins, Colo. Bishop R. K. Hargrove, Methodist. NASHVILLE, Tcnn., Aug. 3. Bishop R. X. Hargrove, of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, is dead at his home. Ohio Brings Northern Treasure. SEATTLE, Aug. 3. The steamship Ohio, Captain Downing, of the White Star Steamship Company's fleet, reached port from Nome tonight after an uneventful voyage of a little, more than -eight days. Her officers report that the storm which has raged off Nome roadstead for the past month has finally cleared away and that the work of lightering cargoes from -steamers has commenced. The storm tied up a large number of the small coasting fleet and river steamers, the loss to these companies being estimated at :m oo.ooo. The Ohio brought $250,000 in treasure am'66 passengers. Oscar on Board German Fleet. STOCKHOLM. Aug. 3. King Oscar, who was recently created a German Admiral by Emperor William, today visited the German squadron, which arrived here last night. His Majesty gave a fete tonight in honor of the squad ron. Kaiser Leaves Copenhagen. COPENHAGEN. Aug. 3. The German imperial yacht Hohenzollem, with Em peror William oa board, sailed today for SajDJtaltz, LOUISIANA Wi ,ENT TO FRONT (Continued tram Flrtt Page.) bavo taken vigorous tep to protect the rights ol LouUiana fishermen to flh In Lake Borgne and the rights of Louisiana, water craft to navigate the waten of the lake and sound. The Times-Star has received the follow ing signed statement today from Governor Vardaman. of Mississippi, concerting the clash between bis state and Louisiana: Jackson. Mlaa,. Aug. 3. The xnuch-talked-ot conflict between the State of Mississippi and LouUU.ua. o far as X know, U without Justl fl cation in -fact. If the4 quarantine, guard of MUsltBlppl have been guilty of indiscretion, it has not been reoorted to me by the officers In charge of the guards, and I cannot believe that they have done anyimng wrong. 7 have instructed the guards to remain on Mludfsippl soil and to be careful In the en forcement of the quarantine regulaUons pro mulgated by the MUlssJppl State Erd of Health; not to do anything Improper. Tho Intimation of an armed conflict between the States of Mississippi and Louisiana, wnose friendship has been so cordial and of such long ctandlng. Is absolutely ridiculous to me. I shall not permit the quarantine guards or other MUsUsIppians to violate the rights of Louisiana or her people, and I am sure the honorable Governor of Louisiana reciprocates that sentiment. QUARANTINED OX ALU SIDES Militia and Armed Posses Block Travel Through South. NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 3. The excite ment in the country districts seems to have grown more acute with the discov ery of cases at various points, m tnis connection the doctors here are disposed to question whether all the cases that ap pear can propeny oe tracea to .e w leans. A 'whole tralnload of passengers cn the Iron Mountain Road has been held up in Concordia Parish, removed from any habitation for some time. The passengers have been loud In their tel esrraDhlc nrotests to the Railroad Com mission, declaring that they have had neither food nor water, and that noth ing has been done to relieve them from a. distressing situation. Efforts are being made to move the train. Monroe, La., with fever on three sides of her. has put rnilitla and armed citizens on. every road leading Into her limits. New Iberia, lu, has put a cur few law into effect- Columbus, Miss., has decided to guard against infection by the use of rifles. Many of the smaller towns are passing mosquito ordinances. Alexandria has completely bottled herself up, but in order to save herself and the parish from starvation she has permitted the running of a train, thor oughly fumigated, three times a week to bring in provisions and other sup plies. In Mississippi, the State Board has is sued an address to the people, reading that all public meetings, such as gather ings of lodges, etc.. shall be discontinued for 30 days. The Marine Hospital Service is gradual ly bringing about a better quarantine un derstanding with the authorities In other states, with the end of enabling travelers to proceed to their destinations after due detention. SHAW WILD CORRECT ABUSES Promises Redress to Louisiana and Inquires for Facts. WASHINGTON. Aug. 3. Secretary Shaw has notified Governor Blanchard, of Louisiana, that, if any unauthorlred acts and abuses of discretion have been com mitted by the revenue cutter Winona, now assisting the Public Health and Ma rine Hospital Service in the campaign against yellow fever, they will be cor rected as far as possible. This declara tion of the Secretary followed the receipt of several dispatches from Mr. Blan chard, complaining of the action of the cutter in interfering with fishing vessels belonging to the people of Louisiana, and specifically referring to a case In which, it is said, a boat was captured and towed away. Mr. Shaw has also asked for a report of the operations of the Public Health and Marine Hospital Service and the rev enue cutter Winona in the work along the Gulf coast, with a view to ascertaining the exact condition of affairs which has given rise to the complaints of Mr. Blan chard. Mr. Shaw's reply to Mr. Blanchard reads: An authorized by law, revenue cutter "Wi nona has been detailed to assist Public Health and Hospital Service in maintenance of quar antine established by the State of Mississippi. The State of Mississippi having established quarantine, pleas advice If, In your opinion, the act of Congrecs approved February 15. 1S33, has been violated, and it so. wherein. The act of Congress referred to In Mr. Shaw's telegram directs the public health service, under the supervision of the Sec retary of tho Treasury, to assist state au thorities In maintaining quarantine against infectious disease and clothes the Secretary with power to enforce quaran tine regulations whenever in his judgment the public health requires It. WHY 3IAXY ITALIANS DIE. Conceal Disease and Take Wrong Diet Until Too Late. NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 3. Conceal ment until the cases are almost hope less and utterly inadequate treatment of patients until they fall into the hands of a doctor, arc considered as partly responsible for the heavy mor tality among the Italians who havo fallen victims to yellow fever. It is said investigations have shown that heavy food like macaroni and cheese have been taken after the fever has attacked them. That means almost cer tain death. Milk is the principal diet, with alka line waters and the Juice of water melon to work on the kidneys. To al lay nausea, the doctors prescribe small pieces of Ice to be dissolved in the mouth. Many of the Italians die be cause they do not get this treatment until too late. Comparatively few out side of Italians have been attacked, and some of these exceptions are little the worse for their illness. 3IORE TROOPS ORDERED OUT Vardaman Will Strengthen Quaran tine on Mississippi Gulf Coast. JACKSON, Miss., Aug. 3. Governor Vardaman today ordered out additional troops to reinforce the soldiers doing quarantine duty on the Gulf coast. The Governor has Instructed Adjutant-Gen eral -Fridge to keep blm fully advised of the situation and more - troops will be sent. If necessary, to maintain the quar antine and keep yellow fever out of Mis sissippi. VERDICT AGAINST 3IOSQUITO Government Says It Is Only Means of Carrying Infection. WASHINGTON. Aug. 3. The Public Health Service has issued a circular on ika srY&tlon of yellow fever. The direc- tlons given look to the suppression of the mosquito a? the only means of pre venting Its spread. "No mosquito, no yellow fever," Is the motto in big black letters at the top of the circular. The document continues: The Infection of yellow fever is carried by raciqulto and by no other means is the infection spread. Persons take the Clt ease- by being bitten by mosquitoes that have bitten yellow fever patient. Ttie mosquitoes, " to become Infected, must bite a yellow fever pc- tlent durlnc the first three days of the at tack. The first three days, therefore, are the most Important time for preventing the ac cess of a mosquito to a fever patient. It Is often difficult to decide during the first three days whether a patient has yellow fever, hence the necessity in threatened communities of placing a moequlto bar Immediately around every patient who has fever of any kind, and for three days at least. More Suspects in Xew York. NEW YORK, Aug. 3. Ten persons with fever symptoms, two of them passengers and the rest members of the crew, were removed from the steamer Advance, nt quarantine, today, and taken to Hoffman's Island. The steamer came from Colon, having on board eeveral employes of the Isthmian Canal E DAWNE IS ULIVE DISAPPEARED UNDER A CLOUD TWENTY YEARS AGO. News of Death of His Wife Induces Him to Try to Obtain Posses sion of Rich Estate. SALEM, Or., Aug. 3. It Is reported here from an authoritative source that ex Judge E. J. Dawne. of the United States District Court, Alaska, who disappeared 20 years ago, while under Indictment here for forgery and embezzlement, and who was supposed to have been dead all these years, is alive, holds high office in a for eign country and Intends coming back here to claim part of an estate of a de ceased widow, valued at JSO.CO0. Judge Dawne was formerly a promi nent citizen and official here. He had accepted the appointment of United States Circuit Judge for the District of Alaska, and removed with his fam ily to Sitka in September, 1SS5, Becom ing Involved In money troubles here and learning that Indictments had been found against him, he fled the country under the pretense of going to Fort Wrangle on duty, and was never heard of again until recently. His former wife. Mrs. Frank Kellogg, now deceased, returned from Alaska with two children and instituted pro ceedings for divorce and secured a de cree by default In June, 1SS7. Later her father, William Miller, of this city, died leaving her an estate of $80,000. Feb ruary of this year Mrs. Kellogg also died, leaving two sons, William S. and Raleigh M. Dawne, of Yamhill County, the only heirs to the estate. Judge Dawne, now a high official in a foreign country, learned of the sit uation through correspondence with friends here and will apply for the reopening of the decree of divorce on the ground of failure of service. If ho succeeds In the suit he will come in for personal property and a life estate In the real property of the estate of his deceased wife. LARGE CAPACITY FOR BEER Divorce Suit Reveals Drinking Hab its of Army Officers' Wives. WOOSTER, O.. Aug. 3. With a request from Captain Taggart's attorney that the court order Mrs. Taggart to permit her husband to see their two sons, the Tag gart divorce hearing was resumed today. Judge Easton ruled that both parties had equal rights in. the children, though they were temporarily under the mother's care. The first witness, Howard Taggart, brother of the plaintiff, said he lived with J the Taggarts at Fort Thomas. Ky., from 1S33 to 1S9S. He described a visit of Lieu tenant RIther to the Taggart house, where he had an Interview with Mrs. Taggart In the parlor at 1:30 A. M., while Cap tain Taggart was a .-ay. The witness dis covered Rlthers presence, he said, and the latter hurried away and did not call again. A week later, Mrs. Taggart handed the witness an anonymous letter, asking him if he knew the writing. The letter ad vised the Captain to watch his wife, de claring that RIther was taking her to a resort in Newport- The witness said he never mentioned Rlther's early morning call or the letter to his brother. Mrs. Taggart's alleged capacity for beer was given as five glasses at one sitting when the witness described a drinking bout between Mrs. Taggart and the wife of an other officer at Fort Thomas. The con test was for the championship of the gar rison, tho witness said, and the contest ants were backed by officers. Mrs. Tag gart told him afterwards, the witness said, that her opponent won the match, drinking nine goblets of beer to Mrs. Tag gart's five. Howard Taggart also testi fied that his sister-in-law drank habitual ly with the officers and prided herself on taking her whisky straight, laughing at the men for using water with it. The Captain, the witness said, objected to his wife giving their sons beer. TWO M0NARCHS MAY MEET William and Edward to Heal Breach Between Nations. BERLIN, Aug. 3. No confirmation Is obtainable tonight of the report that a meeting has been arranged between Em peror William and King Edward, but the news Is regarded by the press in general as probably true, as It is assumed that both rulers are anxious to assuage the emblttcrment between the two peoples. Ministerial Convention Today. The Young People's Alliance Convention. Evangelical Association, at Jennings Lodge campground, last night completed its work of the day. The main features were the address of President S. A. Sle wert, who reviewed the work of the year, presentation of the missionary banner and the normal graduation In charge of Dr. Shupp. Topics of interest to the young people were discussed. Esther Fankhau ser, Luly C Guyer, J. A. Good, Mrs. A. E. Myers, F. W. Lanner and Minnie Fer rier were the principal afternoon speak ers. Last evening. In the pavilion tent, the closing programme was held. Pres ident S. A. Slewert spoke on "What for the Coming Year?" Rev, JX. H. Wett- laulfer. of Oregon City, delivered the convention sermon. This morning at 9 o'clock, tho ministe rial convention will open. Morris Hever- llng, Theodore Shauer, R. F. Jameson, S. A. Slewert, W. H. Wettlaufe, F. Bens. J. J. Hoffman, Dr. N. Shupp and R. D. Strerfeller will be the principal speakers. Following and In connection with this convention, which will be continued until August 30. will be held the conference campmeetlng. The opening services In the camn this morning will be the sunrise prayer meeting. Young People's meeting will be in charge of the Y. P. A. president. M BREftKS DOWN Tells of Deliberate Murder of Friend at Oakland. THREE WERE IN THE PLOT All Lay In Wait With Bludgeons and When Cook Appeared He ' Xjadplpe T. W. Was Struck From Behind. OAKLAND. Cat, Aug. 3. Percy Pem broke, one of a trioof boys who are under arrest charged with the murder of T. W. Cook, has made a full confession. In his cell the boy broke down1 and told Sheriff Barnett the full story of the crime. Three - boys, all under 17 years of age, deliberately - planned to hold up their friend and acquaintance. Thomas W. Cook. They laid in wait for him armed with bludgeons of lead pipe. When Cook appeared. Pembroke declares, Blaker stepped ..behind him and dealt blm a stunning 'blow with the pipe. Cook fell and Pembroke ran from the scene of the crime, leaving his compan ions, John Snelder and George Blaker, to complete the deed. Pembroke exonerates Crowhurst, another of tho suspects. OFFICIALS FILE ON CLAIMS Nome People Are Exercised and Threaten Drastic Measures. SEATTLE, Aug. 3. Advices received In this city tonight from Nome by the steamship Ohio state that the people of Nome are up In arms against the Gov ernment officials and their actions in filing upon valuable mining claims. The Nome Nugget in a long article charges the officials with using illegal methods and taking advantage of their position to possess themselves of many valuable claims which are obtained by relocating. The Nugget prints compara tive tables showing the number of claims held by the Government officials and their relatives or assistants, and also the number held by the leading mining and business men of Nome and vicinity. Officers of the Ohio report that the people are greatly exercised over the matter and are talking of drastic meas ures If the authorities at Washington do not investigate the matter. Franco-Russian Reciprocity-. ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 3. The French and Russian commissions have reached a substantial agreement as to the terms of a new commercial treaty. The French delegates left today for Paris. after an audience with the Emperor at Peterhof. 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Street 402 Washington St. 54 O Williams Ave. PORTLAND, OREGON. MAIN ST.. OREGON CITY. OR. Arm You Staying Cjo ffigfif with tha Baby? Hit It eoae dlitresslag alcla affection? No seed at it, HcsU of fcappy mothers dally V Harfina Soap In biby'a bath. Ellis disease parasites. Speedily allays Irritation of scalp and skin. Induces restful sleep. Keeps baby srreet snd healthy. For rashes, cbsflnz, eczema, scrofula, ltchlnr. all skin soreness. HARFIXA EOAP Is truly wonderful. What It does for baby It trill do for you. It's the. most soothln; and satlsfylnr of toilet, bath snd nursery soaps. No animal fats. Medicated. Antiseptic. D odorlzlsr. Befreshlnr. Healing, Fragrant. "A Breath of Plie Balsas ia Ercry Cake." Try It- TonH be con-rlnced. Lar?a 36c. cakes. Box, 3 cakes, 65c. Drazxlsts. Msnnfactnred by PHILO HAT SPECTAIj TIES CO.. NEWARK. N. J. Kefnse anything offered without this slcnatara: oaontslde wrapper. YV'OODARD. CLARKE & CO.. Fourth and Washington Sts. Pommery Champagne THE STANDARD OF QUALITY Quality versus Quantity - One reason why Pommery Champagne maintains its popularity with those who demand the best of wines, is that the Pommery stand ard of quality is never lowered in order to join the race for quantity. IN A WEEK ttt nnnmntAs rt purA in vrv rasa tation free. Letters confldentlaL Instructive BOOK FOR MEN. mailed tree la Tl&iii Trr&ppcr,, We cure the worst cases of piles in two or three treatments, without opera tion. Cure guaranteed. If you cannot call at office, write for question blank. Home treatment sue cessfnl. Office hours. 9 to 5 and 7 to 8. Sundays and holidays. 10 to 12. DR. W. NORTON DAVIS & CO. Offices In Van-Xoy Hotel, 524 Third at. Cor. Pine, Portland, Or. RASELT IN YOUR BUSINESS Credit Insurance Gives an infinite sense of security. Relieves an Immense strain and worry in your business. Gives the knowledge that when the loss comes it will not wipe out, cripple or even discommode yourbusiness. Inrestlc&te Credit Irtohujc mad job will adopt it. Our booklet "Collateral on Mer chandise Accounts," tells the whole storj. sent tree, write now. J Bemuilful Women realize that lnxsrl&st hair of rich, yonthfnl color altray to their charms. The hair may be xolden. black er brown, bnt irhea It becomes gaj or faded there is an appearance of aze. tbonzh she may feel as yoenz as erer. Un der these e!rraxi stances rray hair Is a. drairbsck to sua nd Tromen. y' HAIRHEALTH JKmapm You Looking Yosmgm 'Always brings back the color and beauty of yonti to grayor faded hair. Posltlrely rtsTesdasdratr, kills the eerm snd stops hair falling. Does not oil akin or lines. Aided by IIAItFIN.V S OAF1 It soothes and heals the scalp, stops 1 teller and promotes fine hair srowtb. Large COe. bottles. Take nothing wlthoat Phllo Hay Co. slzutsre. Fret Soap Off tr SS&T Sim this coupon, take to any of the foUffwrsjr dracslsts. snd get a COe. bottle Hay's Hab health and a 25c. cake Harflna Medicated Soap. Beat for hair, bath and toilet, both for 60c.. es sent by Phllo Hay Specialties Co.. Newark, N. X. express prepaid, on receipt of 60c and this adr. Name..... Address Followlnr drogxists snpply Hay's HilrhealOt and Harflna Soap In their shops only: YVOODARD. CLARKE Jt CO.. Fourth .and Washlnxtoa Sts. We treat successfully all private ner vous and chronic diseases of men, also blood, stomach, heart, liver, kidney and throat troubles. We cure SYPHILIS (without mercury) to stay cured for ever. AVe remove STRICTURE -without operation or pain. In IS days. We stop drains, the result of self abuse. Immediately. We can restore tho fjxual vigor of any man under 50 by means of local treatment peculiar to ourselves. We Cure Gonorrhoea In a Week The 'doctors of this Institute are all regular graduates, have had many years' experience, have been Known la Portland for 15 years, have a reputa tion to maintain and will undertake no case unless certain cure can be ef fected. we undertake or charge no fee. Consul dd-Jsf ( X JbV LB A