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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1905)
THE M0R3ONG OREGOKIAN,. TUESDAY, .AUGUST 8, 1905. STOGKTAXUWVOID Oregon Supreme Court De clares It Unconstitutional. WAS FOR MIGRATORY HERDS plan Proposed -Would flare Estab lished a System Collection of .Revenue That. Wottld Have Been Unequal. The act of 1003, known as the mi gratory livestock tax law. Is uncon stitutional becauee It require the llve etock owner who has no real property to pay a tax at the rate of the pre vious levy, -while he who haa real prop erty pays at the rate of the next levy. An Indictment must positively de clare -who committed the act charged, An action -will not be enjoined if the party haa a remedy at law. SALEM, Or.. Aug. 7. (Speclal.)-The Supreme Court today """declare that the Immigrating livestock tax law passed by the last Legislature Is void, because in violation of that section of the con stitution which requires that all taxation .shall be equal and uniform. The deci sion was rendered in the case of Lake County, appellant, vs. A. B. Schroder, Tespondent, from Lake County. The suit was brought to enforce payment of the tax under the new law and Judge H. L. Benson sustained a demurrer to the complaint and this ruling Is affirmed in an opinion by Chief Justice "Wolverton. The immigratory livestock law provides that when livestock Is assessed, the As sessor shall collect the tax unless the owner has real property to secure the payment. If collected at the time of the assessment, the tax is to be computed at the rate of the cash levy. The owner who has real property must pay at the rate of the next levy. The Supreme Court holds that since the rate varies from year to year, this plan establishes a tax system that is unequal, for the man who has no real property will sometimes be compelled to pay a higher rate than the man who has, and vise versa. The opinion says that this objection could have been removed by the insertion of a provision for the re imbursement of the livestock owner who pays at a higher rate, but this was not done, and the law is plainly unconstitu tional. Other questions were raised but as "this point disposes of the case, the Su preme Court does not discuss the others. State vs. Eddy. State of Oregon, respondent, vs. Jesse 3vddy, Jointly indicted with James Winkle, appellant, from Lane County, Laurena T. Harris, Judge, reversed and rempLnded; opinion by Justice Moore. The defendants were indicted and tried on a charge of robbery"- In substance, the indictment charged that Eddy and Winkle, acting together, unlawfully and feloniously took from the person of Will iam Dompire certain specified coins which were lawful money of the' United States. The next clause declares that the money was taken from Dompire against his will by violence to -his person and by putting him in fear 6.f force and violence, etc. The clause regarding the force And put ting in .fear does not allegn that Eddy and Winkle were guilty of th.s act, which is an essential part of the crime of rob bery. The Supreme Court holds that under our statute which requires that the In dictment must be positive as to the per son who committed the act, this clause is fatally defective and that the Lower Court erred Jn over-ruling the demurrer. Mercantile Co. vs. Payette Bank. Moss Mercantile Company, respondent, vs. First National Bank, of Payette, ap pellant, from Malheur County, George E. Davis, Judge; reversed and remanded. Opinion by Justice Bean. Herd that where an action at law. has .been commenced by one person against another, a stranger cannot enjoin the action by a suit in equity, but, if it be assumed that he could, the suit could not be maintained if all the defenses would be available in the action at law. Vppn this ruling it is held that the Lower Court erred in over-ruling the de murrer to the" complaint. Morris A. Zollinger was admitted to the bar today upon a certificate from the Su preme Court of Iowa. He resides in Port land. PASSED UP TO THE OFFICIALS Railroad Commissioners Give Com plaints Made in X. P. Territory. SEATTLE. Wash., Aug. 7. (Special.) Chairman Harry Fairchilds and John S. McMillen, of the State Railroad Com mission, held two conferences today with Third Vice-President C. M. Levey. Gen eral Traffic Manager L. G. Woodworth and General Western Freight Agent Henry TBlakeley. of the Northern Pacific. Mr. Levey came over at the Instance of the commissioners, and as Mr. Woodworth was on the Coast and Mr, Blakeley Just taking hold of his -department he brought them with him. The commissioners outlined in a gen eral way their policy and recited to the officials the charges of discrimination in rates made by Spokane grain dealers and shippers from Pullman and other pointa. These latter were left In the hands of Mr. Levey in the hope that he would be able to settle them without resort to tho commission. The railroad officials. Commissioner Mc Millan says, indicated a disposition to eradicate many of the evils complained of In this 'state and gave the commis sioners an. insight into the railroad policy on many matters likely to come up. This Information was sought, as the commis sion has left tonight for Eastern Wash ington where they will Interview ship pers and get their side. Tuesday will be spent by the commissioners at North Ya kima. Wednesday at WallaWalla, Thurs day at Colfax and Friday and Saturday at Spokane, from where, on Sunday morn ing, they will proceed to Deadwood, S. D.. to attend the national convention of Railroad Commissioners and the Inter state Commerce meeting." All the delegates to the conventldn will tour the -Coast at the conclusion of the meeting, leaving Tacoma August 22 at midnight for Portland, where three days will be spent before going to California. EX-PREACHER REED SAXE XOW Tried to Rob East Portland Bank and Sent to Asylum. OREGON CITY, Dr.. Aug. 7. (Spe cial.) The dissolving of the guardian ship of James C Reed in the Probate Court here this morning recalls tho sensational career In these parts a few years ago of the ward, who was at the time the pastor of the First Baptist Church of this city. Suspected of having become involved In a scandal with a. member of his flock. Reed, who "was held In popular esteem by the members of his congre gation and the general public, dlsap- peared suddenly. The discovery of the clergyman's clothing on the bank of Willamette River near Portland a few days thereafter was accepted by many as evidence of a suicide. Read.vas next heard of at Moline, 111. An- at tempt to have himself reinstated in, the ministry failihc. Reed next came Into unusual' prominence when he" attempt ed to hold up the Citizens' Bank in East Portland. Before entering the bank Reed dis guised himself with false -whiskers, green in color, and armed himself with a -gTin. The attempt at. robbery was entirely unsuccessful, because the tell er refused to deliver over the coin, and a clerk from a bank upon the opposite corner came over with a shotgun and placed the minister under arrest. Reed was a poor preacher, and was addicted to reading: dime novels. He was gen erally looked upon as weak intellectu ally, as well as morally. He successfully evaded the authori ties for a time, but was subsequently apprehended while In the act of "sweating" 520 gold coins. Through the Influence of various fra ternal organizations and the interces sion of friends. Reed escaped a sen tence to the Penitentiary on 4i feloni ous charge, and was committed to the State Insane Asylum -In July, 1S9G. Following his commitment, Mrs. Ellen C. Reed, now deceased, was apointed guardian. In the following year ho was discharged from that Institution on condition that his relatives provide for his Immediate transportation to an Eastern State. This was done, and the dissolution of the guardianship was made today on the showing that Reed is now competent to manage hiB own affairs. Reed Is now residing in this state, being a resident either of Port land or Milwaukle. FIRE LOSS AT LEWISTON LANDMARKS ARE DESTROYED IX EARLY MORXLNG. Burned Frame Buildings Will Be Replaced by Brick Structures- Business Quickly Resumed. LEWISTON. Idaho, Aug. 7. (Spe cial.) More conservative estimatos on this morning's fire place the total loss not to exceed $50,000. Insuranoe car ried will foot up nearly SO per cent The fire this morning was one of the most disastrous rthat has visited this city in years, and for a time It was thought, that the entire business dis trict would be swept by the flames. It started about 2:30. Frame structures owned by J. P. Vollmor, F. TV. Kettenbach and Crutch er & Loeb wcro amonj? the oldest land marks in the city, and situated on Main street, at the head of Fourth, considered the choicest location In the city. These burned structures will probably be replaced by new brick. The Adams block, adjoining, was com pletely gutted, damaged 50 per cent, and will probably necessitate entirely new brick. Every business firm .im mediately looked for new quarters, and tonight all are practical!' housed. The Commercial Trust Company moved to the now "Dill building, leased two floors and immediately sublet the upper floor to other firms.. The Northern Pacific Express Com pany suffered a total loss, and the O. R. & N. Co. partial. Both have moved to temporary quarters. Thatcher & Kling's bookstore was a total loss. Tho origin of the fire is ftill a mys tery, but it is asserted to have started in the rear Of Gundcrson & Kelley's furnishing goods store. The Jlre was spectacular, and fully 3000 people were at the fire by 4 ' o'clock Hhls morning. A number of persons were Injured by flying missiles when a sodawater tank exploded. Rocks were hurled like rifle bullets, piercing many windows. JAPAXESE AXD "WHITES RIOT Trouble Started Over Stabbing by Oriental at Cannery, BELLINGHAM. Wash.. Aug. 7. A special to the Herald' from Blaine says that a riot botwocn Japanese and white men on the streets of Blaine this morn ing' resulted In the serious Injury of one white man an'd at least four Japanese. The trouble grew out of a fight be tween an American and Oriental at one of the canneries. Tne Japanese stabbed his antagonist. On being arrosted and taken to prison by the Marshal, a crowd followed and members of the two races clashed. ' .Consul Appeals to Governor. OLYMPIA, WTash., Aug. 7. (Special.) Military protection for Japanese fish ermen at Blaine. Whatcom Hnuntv Is asked by Japanese Consul Hizamadzu. oi Seattle, in a telegram received by Governor Mead this evening. The Jap anese Consul asserts that several Japa nese were killed in the riot at Blaine with white men today, and that the trouble Is still in progress. Governor Mead sent a telegraphic in quiry to Sheriff Williams, of Whatcom County, and Mayor Fred Brown, of Blaine. He received replies tonight that the local authorities, it was be lieved, were able to cope with the diffi culty. The Governor will make a fuller investigation tomorrow, and promises to take immediate steps, to protect lives and property if the occasion de mands it. Cows Condemned at Asylum. SALEM, Or.. Aug. 7. (Special.) To take the place of about 40 cows that were con demned because slightly afflicted with tuberculosis, the State Insane Asylum management has been buying an equal number of dairy cows. The prices paid range from 525 to $35. The number of patients at the State Insane Asylum Increased from 1,366 to l. during the month of July, there having been 42 received, four escapes re turned, IS discharged, eight died and nine escaped. The cost of maintenance was J10.C9 per capita. Threshing Engine Blows Up. PENDLETON. Or.. Aug. 7. (SpaclaD Several harvest hands had a narrow escape from death this morning when the crown sheet blew out of a thresh ing engine on the farm of John Grig ham, nine miles north of the city. For tunately the men were standing on the opposite side of the engine and no one was hurt. JThe engine was -put out of commission. Indian Sues for Divorce. PENDLETON, Or., Aug. 7. (Special.) Robert Henry br6ught action for di vorce today against Alice Patawa. Both are f ulj-blooded Indians of the Umatilla reservation. Cruel and inhuman treat ment, drunkenness and adultery are the grounds for the -suit. They were mar ried first according to Indian ruKtnme and later intermarried in accordance with the laws of the state. AIX KINDS OF BABIES. Single babies, twin bibles and triplets, all do -equally well on Mellin's Food. There are a few pictures of them In the Mellin's Food Exhibit at the Portland Exposition. We have hundreds more pic tures In the Mellin's Food office in Bos ton, and lack of space prevented our showing you all of them, but there are enough In the exhibit to show you that Mellin's Food babies alwaysrlook healthy and happy. Mellin's Food -Exhibit, Asn cultural Bldg, ODD DIES DDT Hundreds Are Made Homeless Near Fairbanks, Alaska. TANANA VALLEY IS SWEPT Fears Are Felt Lest an Epidemic Break Out Among the People Who Were Hurried From Beds at Midnight. SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 7. A special letter to the Seattle Times from Fair banks, Alaska', undor date of July 6. says that a flood raging in Chena for several days had rendered homeless 700 to 1000 people. The flood was caused by a wind and rain storm that had re cently swept the Tanana Valley. Keyes sawmill had been wopt away and carried down the stream, being: lodged In front of Noyes" mill. A large log boom broke from Its moorings at the Tnnana Development Company's mill and was carried down stream, en tailing: a loss of several thousand dol lars. Cellars were flooded and In a few instances stock drowned. People were compelled to move out of their houses in the early hours aftr midnight. Homes wore tempo rarily provided for the people and. they were not allowed to go back to their wet cabins for several days after the flood had subsided. At the time the letter was written Srrave fears were entertained forxthe safety of the people, an epidemic being threatened. The banks of the river were badly broken but pilodrlvors were at work putting: in bulkheads long before the waters had subsided. DROWXED IX THE WILLAMETTE Ray Kendall Tries to Rescue Cousin and Both Perish. EUGENE. Or., Aug. 7. (Special.) Two boys about 14 and 16 years old, Clyde Yockey. of Springfield, and Ray Kendall, of Eugene, were drowned In the Willamette River at Springfield just before noon today. Kendall was visiting the Yockey boy, who was his cousin, and the two to gether with a third companion went swimming. The Yockey boy, who could not swim, got into deep water, and "Kendall went to his assistance, al though he was not much of a swimmer, the resuEt being that both rere drowned, before assistaonce could be summoned by the third boy. The bodies were both recovered In less than half an hour. Celebration at Twin Falls. BOISE. Idaho, Aug. 7. (Special.) Twin Falls today celobratod the com pletion of the Minidoka & Southwest ern Railway, a branch of the Short Line to that place. An Immense num ber of visitors came from all directions and fully 5000 people were fed at a great "barbecue. Senator Hcyburn and Representative French delivered ad dresses. Mayor Fred R. Reod also spoke. Another feature was a pro gramme of sports and In the evening a grand ball was held. The branch road is 60 mllos in length and has been constructed to develop the great Twin Falls tract, upon which water was placed this Summer by di version of the Snake River. Dr. Earlc Made a Captain. ASTORIA. Or., Aug. 7. (Speclal.)-Dr. Baylls H. Earle. government quarantine officer In charge of the several .stations in Oregon, received notice from President Roosevelt this morning of nls appoint ment as past assistant surgeon in the marine hospital service. The promotion dates frpm April 13. the time of the re cent examinations, and carries with it the rank of captain as well as quite an advance in salary. The appointment will be submitted to the Senate at Its coming eosslqn for confirmation. SUICIDE IN FIT OF PIQUE SEVEXTEEX - YEAR - OLD GIRL DISOWNS HERSELF. Wanted to Go to a Picnic, but Her Mother Said She Must Xot. MISSOULA. MonL, Aug. 7. Mis Geor gia. White, aged 17, wanted to -go to a public picnic, but her mother said she could not. The girl became despondent, threw herself into a stream and was drowned. BOY BITTEN , BY RATTLESNAKE Wilbur Wilhelm Was Working In Garden Xear Pendleton. PENDLETON, Or.. Aug. 7. (Special.) WHbur Wilhelm, 12-year-old son of J. Wllholm, living five miles East of this city, was bitten by a rattlesnake this morning and is in a precarious condition. The boy was working in the garden near his home when attacked by the snake. NORTHWEST DEAD. Jack Smith. EUGENE. Or.. Aug. 7. (Special.) Jack Smith, . Constable of Eugone District, fell dead at his hpme In this city about 6:30 o'clock this evening. He had suffered one or two serious attacks of heart trouble recently. He was about 50 years of age, and leaves a wife and several children. He was serving his second term as Con stable and was an efficient officer. Mead Wires Felicitations. OLYMPIA, Wash.. Aug. 7. (Special.) Governor Mead replied today as fol lows to a" congratulatory telegram from Seward, Alaska, concerning the completion of cable oonneotlons with Puget Sound: "Major W. A. Glassford. V. S. A Seward, Alaska Please convey to the citizens of Seward my thanks for their cablegram of greeting and assure them that the State bf Washington fully ap preciates the great benefits of direct cable communication with them. "ALBERT E. MEAD. Governor." Rowdies at Cancmah Park. OREGON CITY, Or.. Aug. 7. (Spe cial.) Frequent complaints of boister ous and disturbing conduct are made by visitors to Cane ma h Park, the Ore gon Water Power' & Railway Com pany's -local resort, A number, of . fist fights hae taken place In the last few weeks. Yesterday several women were grossly insulted by drunken rowdias, whose Insolence had to be tolerated In the absence of a needed, police officer. Teachers Given State Papers. SALEM, Or., Atfg. 7 (Special.) The State Board of Education granted State Teachers' papers today as follows: State life diplomas Sister Claire Marie, Portland; Slater Mary FtAvla. Portland; .Clara Hawkins, Eugene; Marie Jeanette Thomr-"nn, Eugene; Etfna. Inez Weill. Ashland; Martha Bowerman, Salem; E. Mar Jone, Jefferson; "VVIIUfro Metxser. Vernonla. State certificates H. A. Darnell, Lenta, upon Xaaraa paper; Frank A. Bowenaaa, Trout dale, upon Pennsylvania paper; Gutsle II. Burns, upon examination. Junction City; Or rln D. Brers, Independence, upon examina tion; Lola. Dale, Walla Walla, Wash., upon examination; Orletta Kraus. Aurora, upon ex-amlnatlon. Liverymen Break Sunday Law. PENDLETON. Or., Aug. 7. (Special.) Only two violations of the Sunday closing ordinance were reported today. Carney & Kennedy and C. L. Bowers, livery stable proprietors, failed to ob serve the new law and appeared In Po lice Court this morning1 to plead guilty. Each proprietor was given the mlnl mua fine of 55. Deserted WIfo Given a Divorce. OREGON CITY, Or., Aug. 7. (Spe cial.) On the grounds of desertion. Judge McBrlde today granted Agnes Walker Douglas a divorce from Rich ard Deighton Douglas. The plaintiff also Is allowed to resume her maiden name, Agnes Walker Thompson. t FIRES IN SOUTHERN OREGON FORESTCTfrXERY DRY AXD BURS LIKE TINDER. Prospectors, Hunters and Stockmen Said to Have Started Blazes for .Purely Selfish Purposes. GRANTS PASS. Or.. Aug. 7. (Special.) The past Winter and the present Sum mer have been dryer than for several years and the forests are like tinder-box. Fires are burning In almost every section of Southern Oregon and very heavy fires on tho west fork of the Illinois River are destroying fine timber. .Flames are ravag ing . the- Siskiyou Mountains about the head oftllllnols and Smith Rivers and on Applegate..and Lower Rogue Rivers. There has been some loss of timber about Grants Pass and In other parts of Jtho valley but no lives nave been lost or houses burned. The fires have been set by prospectors to make It easier to find mineral deposits and for revenge on timber men for tak ing up land that was wanted, for pros pecting; by hunters, to make traveling better In the hills and to give better feed for game; by stockmen, to give better range for stock; by careless campers and many fires by hoodlums for pure wan tonness. .Fire Wardens are of little service for they never can catch a person setting a fire and public sentiment is against giv ing information as to who starts fires. Fires once under way cannot be put out except by an army of men. so wardens con do little to extinguish fires. Delegates From Forest Grove. . FOREST GROVE. Or.. Aug. 7. (Spe cial.) The Board of Trade has selected thjo following: delegates to represent Fiirest Grove at the Portland session 01 the Trans-MIsslssippl Commercial Congress. August 16-19: Senator E. W. Haines. A. G. Hoffman. President W. X. Fcrrin. Colonel Harry Haynes and TV". K. XeWelL Mayor C. J. Johnson has appointed an additlenal dele Kate, Harry Gon. For tho Civic Conference, which mocts the same days, the Mayor has named as delegates L. L. Hollinger, J. F. Woods. Colonel Harry Haynes and Harry Goff. Traffic In Indian Girls. VANCOUVER. B. C. Aug. 7. A re port has been made to the Provincial Police by Constable Jones, who has just returned from the Indian village at Cape Mudge, stating that in that settlement there is open traffic in In dian girls. Jones found a- number of well-authenticated cases where half breed and quarter-breed girls have recently been sold to white men at prices ranging- from $200 to J 100. A complete investigation will be made by the authorities. Collins WW Be Extradited. VICTORIA. B. a, Aug. 7. George D. Collins, the San Francisco lawyer, whose extradition for perjury is sought by tho State of California, will prob ably be committed for extradition to morrow. After lengthy argument on a motion fop dismissal before Judge Lam man. the Judge decided against the fugitive this afternoon and refused the application for dismissal. Bride Drowns While Fishing. ABERDEEN, Wash., Aug. 7. (Spe cial.) The funeral of Mrs." Leonard Schwab, who lost'her life Sunday after noon by drowning, will take place from th Episcopal Church tomorrowy. Mrs. Schwab and her husband were fishing from a raft when both fell under a log. Mrs. Schwab never appeared above the surface. She wa3 19 years old and had been married ten months. At the Theaters What the Press Asreats Say. "LADY BOUTIFUL" DELIGHTS The Xetv Belasco Bill Pleases an Immense Audience. . Last night at the Belasco the Belasco stock company, gave the first perform ance of "Lady Bountiful" in this city. Ayers Sarsaparilla Used in all parts of the world for over 60 years. Has the unqualified en dorsement of the best physicians. A family medicine. A strong nerve tonic. A great blood purifier. J.G.-lyerCo., XewlI.3u(. ANT FOOL Kbows enough to carry an umbrella when It rains, but the wisa one- Is he who carries one when it is onJy cloudy. JLny man will send lor a doctor when he gets bed-fast, but tho wiser one is he who adopts proper precau tionary, preven tive and curative measures when first appear the Ills which, if un checked and un cured, grow into serious illness. Impaired diges tion and nutri tion are generally of a nervous or functional break-down. Kature has provided remedies most abundantly for all such conditions In our native medicinal plants. With the use of chemically pure glycerine, of proper strength and at a proper sustained temp erature. Dr. Pierce extracts from Golden Seal root. Queen's root, Stone root, Black Cherrybark. Bloodroot and Mandrake root, medicinal principles which, when combined in Just the right proportions constitute his widely famed nChlacn Med ical Discovery." It restores the tone of the stomach, tho activity of tho liver and the steadiness of the nerves, pouring vitality Into tho blood till the once sick and debilitated one Is so renewed in health, strength and power that he can resume his work, whatever it Is, with vigor and elasticity. All medical authorities, of whatever school, agree that Hydrastis, or Golden Seal one of the essential roots In tho make-up of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Is of very great value as a fiure tonic, and as an alterative valuable n chronic affections of the stomach, in testines and bladder. ErVere& . Kot only the Original bat the JSi. bwt Little Liver Pills, first put VcWeAo. UP over .40 years ajfo, by old . . . Dr. JL V. Pierce, have been much Imitated but never equaled, as thou sands ettest. They're purelr veeetable. being' made up of concentrated and refined medicinal principles, extracted from tho roots of American plants. Do not eripe. One or two for stomach corrective, three or four for, cathartic. It scored one of the most unmistakable successes- of anything which that pop ular organization has appeared in during- Its eventful season. Those who are familiar with Pinero will find him at his best In this - clever satire on modern London society. The play is clean and brllllanL The members of the company shine In it -as they have never done before. The costumes are especially rich and the scenery strik ingly beautiful. LAST PERFORMANCE "I. O. TJ." Unprecedented Run Closes Tonight Two New Burlesques Tomorrow. The last performance of the merry musical comedy burlesque "I. O. II." will be given for the last time at the Mar quam Grand "Theater tonight at S0 o'clock. The funny German comedians Kolb and Dill and their excellent com pany of 40 funmakers have established a now record at this theater, both in point of attendance and the longest run In the history of the theater. "I. O. U." has been a tremendous hit. It Is safe to say the biggest In Portland treatrlcal an nate. Beginning tomorrow (Wednesday) night and continuing the remainder of the week two new musical burlesques, "The Sklndlcate" and "The Kindergar ten," a big double bill, both as funny as "I. O. U.," will be the offering. Seats are now on selling for the entire week. Body Found In Coos Bay. MARSHFIELD, Or.. Aug. 7. The body of Charles George, a prominent citizen of this place, was found float ing In Coos Bay, opposite Marshfield wharf, yesterday afternoon. Deceased left here Saturday evening for North Bend to attend a Knights of Pythias banqueL He left the room at recess, and that was the last seen of him. Land's Body Is Recovered. ASTORIA. Or., Aug. 7. (Special.) The body of a man was found In the surf near Long Beach yesterday afternoon and to day It was identified as the remains of T. W. Lane, who was drowned on July 27 by falling overboard from a barge while unloading rock at Fort Stevens. No lnquept was held. IbriheBabf Constipation and many other infantile disorders are the re sults of improper feeding. Give your baby Mellin's Food and see how quickly infantile troubles disappear. Send for, our book "The Care & Feeding of Infants" and we will send it with a sample of Mellin's Food free of charge. Nellta's Fas Is tke ONLT Iaf&ats Fosi, wklca received tae Graad Prize, the alihejt award of the Laslsiaafc Far chase x?siitie&. St. La&is, 1964. High er taam a jfsli medal. MELLIN'S FOOD CO., BOSTON, MASS. These two words, Schilling's Best, are perfect assurance of getting, your money's-worth. At yoar srectr i; msaerVick, A Skin of Beauty ?s a Joy Forever P8. T. FELIX GOUSAUFS ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES Reaorts Tan, Pimple, Freckles, iloth Ptcat, Bai2s,asd Skis DUeases, 03 fctmtj-. sad ile. Ces detection. It bu itoed t&a test ct &T Ttan, sad Is to hiraless we taste U to be rare U is properlr Bode. Accipi no cooater fels of alaUar esae. Dr. h. A. Sstts ts!d to a Udr of lb hut tca (a pstlect): "As yoa Ud!es irtu use then. I recommend 'Goarnnd'a Cream' as the, least fearsfal ef sU the tila prttxvr liens." For sale by all dratdrts sad Fancy Good uafxt la the UaUed States, Ca&ada sad Xnxope. FEHD.T.HOPJJXS, Pis. 37 Brut hza SfnA KrjTcrl. IDK BAVXi BY WOODAXD. CXAKKE X CO 1 BEAUTIFUL WOMAK. j&Ur till be r e&irw lit la tat (lory oi jif jaj, lea Imperial Hair Regenerator Is responsible for raost ol the beantf. ral sb&dea of hair you sea to-day. Ib Is abeoiutair fearsaleas. ewilj ap plied. Its nee eaanot be detected. Sampteofhalreeloredfree. Privacy sxnred correeooAdeaee. Isprfel On. Biz. CO., IX W.2U St,N.Y. old br TYoedard. duke ft Co, THE XXTH CENTUKV1SEWING MACHINE qThe highest type of FAMILY SEWING MACH I NE 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 Priee, 5 Cents Per PacKage Sewing: machines rented or exchanged. At tKe Singer Stores Q54r Morrison Street 402 Washington St. 54 O Williams Ave. FOItTluUVD, OREGON1. MAEf ST.. O KEG OX CITY. OK. iitiiiititiicito(itiiiattiisi The Canadian Bank of Commerce Capital JfS.700,000. Rest $3,500,000. Portland Branch, 244 Washington Street. E. A. Wyld, Manager. TRAVELERS LETTERS OF CREDIT Available in all parts of the world. 118 Branches in Canada and the United States. INCLUDING - SAN PEANOISCO SEATTLE VICTORIA VANCOUVER NANAIMO NEW WESTMINSTER DAWSON (Yukon)' Drafts Issued on Any Branch. Transfers of money to or from any part of Canada by letter or telegram. A General Banking Business Transacted. oslBIHHHHLIHSSBIHHHQHHBHSMsHlisMBiSsSHEBiisS AVfcgefaMePreparationforAs slmUating fliQFoodandBeguIa wg the Stomachs andBcwels of Promotes Dige3tion.Cheerfur nessandRest.Conlains neither Opium.Morphine norlfiiifxaL JSOTlXJJlC otic . jtbcSminet Hr!H.Sefci CteriftMLStLfsr bieJ&yr tat. rurrmt A perfect Remedy for Cons Upa Tion , Sour Stotnach.Dianiioea Worms .Convulsions ,Feverish rvess and Loss OF SLEEP. HacSinuIc Signature of 1STEW YORK. The Best Hot Weather Medicine SALE TEN WILUOH SOXES A YEAR CANDY CATHARTIC Hi K?C PREVENT ALL SUMMER BOWEL TROUBLES mBliSJiJa.. j TCr. failure. potency iuruuuiy tureu. nlzht emissions, dreams, exhausting drains, bash- IOUAG MJx 0"" which deprive you of your manhood. UNFIT YOU fulness, aversion to s001?,1,7: r e. FORJ?fV&" woo trom excesses and strains have lost their 3IAXX.Y POU. Krv DISEASES. Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urina. rM.?L?tHot,V? EnliSed Prostate Sexual Debility. Varicocele, hydrocele. Kid 'SnWlVfr'TrtSbles cured without MEUCURY OH OTHER POISO.NLXQ W'tSSSS methodrareSKular and scientific He uses no patent nos-t-nnt or ready-made preparations, but cures the, disease by thorough medical eRtmont. His New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent free to all men who de scribe their trouble. PATIEXTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letter answered in plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on or address DR. WALKER, 181 First Street, Corner Yamhill. Portland, Or For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have ways Bought ror over Thirty Years TMC CSNTAUft OOUNNT, NIWTOU OrTC AH 707 Bears the I t Signature AW ft w 'n f$ Use CfiSTORIA Twenty Years of Success In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver, kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea, dropsical swellings. Bright's disease, etc. Kidney and Urinary Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky or bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured. i Diseases of the Rectum Such as piles, fistula, Assure, ulceration, mucous and bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pain or confinement. Diseases of Men ntnfiil nolson. sleet, stricture, unnatural losses. Ira Cure guaranteed.