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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1905)
(5 1?HE MORNING OREGONIAN, TTJESDAT, AUGUST 15, 1905. DEATH II THE WELL BOTTOM C. A; Chapman, of Bend, Over come by Gases After a Blast. FRIEND NOW A MANIAC A. A. Anthony Attempts Hescnc, but Is Choked by Fumes anil Drops Body Terrible .Tourney After Aid. BEND, Or., Aug. 14. (Special.) Carl A. Chapman, a. youngbusinoBG man of Bond, met death last Friday under most dis tressing circumstances. His friend, who tried to save him, is a raving maniac Chapman was engaged In digging a well on his recently taken homestead, IS mllos Eoutheast of Bond. A. A. Anthony, a neighboring homesteader and old friend of the family, was assisting In the work. The well was down 38 foet, several feet of which were in solid rock. A blast was exploded, and shortly there after young Chapman went down to work. He was soon overcome by the gases of tho blast Anthony went to his assistance, and was able to carry the insensible man up the laddors to within about seven feet of the ton, when his own strength gave out. Chapman fell to the bottom of the well, bis head being crushed on the rocks. Rides Horse to Death. Anthony, frantic and exhausted, man aged to get out of the well, it was nine miles to the nearest help. Not knowing the fate of his friend at the bottom of the well, and being unable to Investigate fur ther himself, he climbed on the horse the men had at the homestead and rode him till he dropped. Anthony ran and crawled the remain ing two miles t a ditch construction oamp, where the men thought him crazy, since' he was too greatly exhausted tq talk intelligibly, and his terrible anxiety could not be expressed. Finally, he made himself half understood, and a telephone message was got to town. Charles A. Chapman, father of the young man. hur ried' out with a doctor, but there was nothing to do except bring the body home. Shock to Mother and Wife. The mother of the young man, and his young wife with her 2-months-old child, started for the homestead later, not know ing from the report that first came whether It was a slight" or seriou? acci dent. In the middle of the night they met the others returning. Anthony, from anxiety, exhaustion and grief, has become a maniac and is closely watched in order o prevent solf-destruc-tlon. Carl Chapman, 21 yearn old, was of singularly genial temperament and ox omplary life. The family, composed of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Chapman, a daughter and this son and his wife, came to Send from Moscow, Idaho, and en gaged in the drj goods business last De cember. They are well known also in Pondleton and Lewlston. OPINION OX MECHANICS' LIEX Idaho Supreme Court Is Divided in Its Conclusions. BOISE, Idaho, Aug. 14. (Special.) The Supreme Court has handed down an opin ion In a Boise case brought by the Pacific States Savings. Loan & Building Company against J. K. Dubois, in which the me chanics' Hen law is construed in a man ner that is of great Importance to all in terested In such subjects. In this case the building was being done by the owner, no contract being let. Num erous lions were attached subsequent to the filing of two mortgages by the loan company aggregating $90,000. The lower court held all the Hens took precedence over the mortgage, but the Supreme Court, by divided decision, holds the Hons aris ing from work begun subsequent to the recording of the mortgages, or for ma terials, delivery of which was begun sub sequent to recording of the mortgages, do not take precedence over the mortgages. A distinction between Hons arising under the circumstances of this case and those that might attach In which a build ing. Iwas being erected by a contractor is suggested. Justice Ailshle dissents in a very vigorous opinion. In which Tie scouts the reasoning of his associates on the benoh. SENATOR CLARK NOT IN FRAUD Judge Hunt Makes Order In Conso nance With Previous Decision. HELENA, Mont., Aug. 14. In the United States Court today Judge William H. Hunt made an order in the suit of the United States against "William A. Clark and R. M. Cobban, granting the motion of the defense for permission to Hie a plea of Txna fide purchase. The case 4s similar to that of the Gov ernment against William A. Clark, in which suit was brought to cancel patents to certain timber lands In Western Mon tana, on the ground that -fraud had been committed by the entrymen and entry women, and like the firstsuit this is to cancel patents, the claims, however, be ing some that were not included in the suit originally tried. The United States District Court of Montana and the Circuit Court o appeals at San Frznclsco each decided Senator Clark was an innocent purchaser In the first suit. The granting of the motion by Judge Hunt takes the element of fraud in the entries out of the case. CASE GETS THE CONCESSIONS Only Moral Shows Are to Be Per mitted at the Regatta. ASTORIA. Or., Aug. 14. (Special.) The regatta company today sold the amuse ment concessions during the regatta to Colonel Case for 5800 cash, the latter agreeing to furnish six first-class attrac tions. The attractions will be under the supervision of the regatta company. In that they must consist of nothing objec tionable and must be properly conducted. The company also closed a contract to day with C. G. Palmberg for the erec tion of a large .grandstand on the Flavel wharf. It will be of a substantial nature and as the regatta company is now a permanent organization, the grandstand will be retained for future regattas. The Astoria hose team began training this evening for the tournament races, Washington towns, entries in those con tests have alroady been made by a team from British Columbia and one from Jun eau. Alaska. IDENTIFIED AS A ROBBER. Prosscr Farmer Says Fair Money Was Taken by Hold-Up. TACOMA. Aug. 14. (Special.) Frank Roberts, one of the desperadoes arrested by Detective Cummings of the Northern Pacific in a running fight at Sumnor, was today identified at the County Jail by M. A. Ferguson, a farmer of Prosper, as a robber who held him up on the road and "took $38-last week. Forguson said he and his friends were on their way to the Portland Exposition, and the loss of the money will cut short their trip. He was positive of his man when he saw Roberts, but the lattor put on a boW front and said, "He's oft." BANK GETS ONLY PART Payment for Lumber Carpo Mainly Divided Among General Creditors. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Aug. 14. (Spe cial.) An order of the Superior Court has been issued in the case of the Charles Nelson Company, of San Francisco, against the receiver of the Insolvent Co lumbia River Lumber Company, directing PART OF THE OLD MORRISON-STREET BRIDGE ERECTED OVER CHE11AEIS RIVER Iir A. J. WEST. . ABERDEEN'. Wash.. Aug. J2. (Special.) Yesterday the first dr&wbrMge. aceenlMe to feet pawnser. teams and ether traffic tl!t acres the navigable portions of the ChehaHn River, whleh forms a part, of Gray's Harbor, was opened to the pubHe, The bridge opens wp a seeUR of the couth fide of the ctty which has depended upon ferries since the organisation of the city. It also opens up to ready cemmuntcattoa the town ef Compos and a seed farming country beyond. To the en terprise ef A. J. TV est. pioneer ratllmaa and for tw terms Mayer, is the bridge due. The people of Portland may recognise in the picture preheated the draw and one span of the former Merrlson-street bridge, for when Mr. "V'et entered into contract with the Pacific Bridge CoMtrttetlOB Company It was stipulated that a part of the Ironwork of the Morrison bridge cotd be used, so as to leosen the coft. The bridge has cost Mr. West $80,000 In round figure, although he has not given out a statement ef the expense. It wM be used as a tell bridge so long as Mr. West owns it and it Is figured out that it will prove a" bonanza on the investment, as the traffic over it will be very large, wing to the building up of the routh side, which has advanced wonderfully ever since-the agreement to build the bridge was signed. In addition to the regular traffic the Orays Harbor Electric Company will use the bridge for Its line to Ces mepottc and Mr. West will receive a considerable revenue also from this souroe. There were five spans In the Morrlnon-street bridge, while only three make up the Chehalls River bridge, though from the north approach to the xeuth approach It Is almost the distance of a mile, the approaches being on piling for a consider able distance. The bridge will be operated with electricity and may be openod or closed la a minute. the .County Clerk to turn over to the re- colvor of the defunct institution the sum ' of $7100, which was deposited by the j Charles 'Nelson Company in" payment for a cargo of lumber purchased at about the j time the receiver wae appointed far the lumber conwany. The Vancouver Na- ; Uonal Bank, which was suing for payment j from this amount, was given and the ' privilege of entering her claim Tor the I remainder among the general creditors, Thls settlement leaves about 5E000 t be distributed among the general creditors. I and practically winds up the affairs of-the receiver for the company. Just what per ( cent of the Indebtedness was paid by the 1 assets of the concern cannot be stated, ! but it Is but a small part of their liabil ities. SETTLER WINS HIS SUIT TITLE AFFIRMED TO IiAXD USED BY NORTHERN PACIFIC. There Arc Switches and Warehouses on Jacob Slalght s Property in Whitman County. uuiriA, uasn.. Aug. n. capoaai.; , they may be of general use to the public. By a decision of the Supreme Court, filed Firth The collection of reference works today. Jacob Slalght, who homesteadod a ; that will be of practical use to the members quarter section in "Whitman County, which ; of the Legislature and others who are In is now a part of tho town of Palouse. is ; vestlgating needed legislation, given possession of all of the Northern j Among other suggestions of minor lm Paclflc's valuable right-of-way through portance are these: his property except a strip 26 feet wide ; That a magazine "clearing house be estab and a depot site, 103 feet square, rwhich Hehed where oM magazines may be sent by are necessary to tne bare operation of the road The company has been occupying a 200 foot right-of-way, with track switches, warehouses and other adjuncts of .the transportation business. The Judgment is stayed for SO days, to give the railroad company an opportunity to condemn the lands required by it. Slalght established his residence on the tract In 1SS3, and the railroad subsequent ly selected it as lieu lands and also-appropriated a right-of-way. LltlagUon be tween Slalght and the railroad over the title to the whole tract extended from 18S7 to 1901, resulting in a victory for Slalght. He then sought to gain possession of the company's right-of-way. The opinion, by the Suprome Court is an affirmance of the lower court- It Is held that the statute of limitations does not begin to run in an action involv- ing a homestead until a patent is Issued; that the act of 1S76 giving railroads right- of-way over public lands .does not confer such crant as to? lands pre-empted with- such grant as to-lands pre-empted with out condemnation; and that an owner, -of land who stands by and without protest sees a railroad constructed thereon Is hot estopped from thereafter maintaining an action for possession. TAC03L HOTEL OFF MARKET Spokane Man Has Option on Prop erty Until October 1. TACOMA. Aug. 14. (Special.) A trans action was made in Tacoma Saturday by which the Tacoma Hotel was taken off the real-estate market for at least until October. 1. "William S. Norman, of Spo kane, has bought an" option on the prop erty until that day, and in the event the sale Is put through the hotel will be closed and $100,000 spent In thoroughly remodel ing it. The agent for the property says Norman will either pay the price for it by Octo ber 1 and take ovor the property, or the apiount paid will be forfeited. Further than that there is really nothing more to be said about it. Arrested on Assault Charge. OREGON CITY. Or., Aug. 14. (Special.) Clarence Green, son of John Green, city strett commissioner, was today arrested on a warrant charsinir him xrith priming assault. The complaining witness lHPr,ses tnrce dIsHnct portions of the Oben Tonkin, of West Oregon City, whose I roadL One portion will be work to be JKHen H. Tonki. aged 15 years. BOOKS FOB PUBLIC Oregon Library Commission Outlines Its General-Policy. HOLDS ITS FIRST MEETING Report Presented by Miss Caroline Man-in, Secretary to the Com mission, Shows Five Main Lines of Work. SALEit Or., Aug. 14. (Special.) The new Oregon Library Commission, created by an act of the last Legislature, held Its first meeting today and outlined Its gen eral policy .of work. There were present at the meeting the following members: uovernor Chamberlain, Superintendent of PubMc Instruction Ackerman. W. B. Ayer and Mias Mary Isom. President Camp- bell, of the University of Oregon, who is the other member, could not "be present, The general policy of the commission was set rortn in a report suontutea oy the secretary. Miss Caroline Marvin, until recently connected with library work in Wisconsin. The report shows five main lines of work to which the commission will give its at- ftention: First The building up of pubtie school 11- brarles under that section of the law which requires that an annual school Horary tax be levied by County Courts. Second Encouragement of public library establishment In the larger towns. Independ ent of the school libraries. The only cities now having public libraries are Portland. Eugene and Salem. Other towns which are mentioned In the report as large enough to rapport public libraries are Albany. Ashland. Afteria. Baker City. Corvallta. The Dalle. Dallas. Forest Grove. Grant's Pass. Hoppner. I-a Grande, McMlnnvllle. Marshfleid. Med rord. Oregon City. Pendleton, Roseburg and 8umpter. Third The organization of traveling librar ies through which residents of rural dis tricts may have access to the best literature. It is suggested that the commiosion raise $009 for this purpose. Mrs. J. E. Hoffman, of Portland, has given $509 for the purpose of founding a traveling library. Fourth The improvement and enlargement of the libraries at the state institutions, sueh as the penitentiary, asylum, reform schoeL It Is also recommended that the documents In the State Llhrnrv he oaralamiftj t.nt mete wno nave no use for them and where they can be obtained by those who need them. That exhibits of traveling libraries and public school libraries be eent to county fairs, teachers Institutes, etc.. and that cir culars be printed giving Information regard ing the organization and management of libraries. That a collection of library literature be made and kept at the commissions office In Salem. That stationers be Induced to carry stocks of library supplies, such as membership cards, file cards, catalogue cards, etc.. and that binders be encouraged to do public li brary binding at reasonable prices. Secretary Marvin announced her Inten tion to visit a number of eastern Oregon cities in the near future for the purpose ! Pflr, " Z, ZSZ Vifsned. but for Ve three un! i ,j . ' . , ' r ' TuJJrt,l ylTu SSS? . J m, "? r1 5'1.Jm "8t 1? feasor uciia t;iay trson. oi tne university of Oregon. The commission decided, after a Icngthy discussion, that all books will be purchased after a competitive bid, in which all publishers and dealers In the United States may participate. The estimate of expenses for the re mainder of the present year is as follows: Secretary's salary, I7S; traveling ex penses. 5350; typewriter, supplies and In cidentals. $300; total. JllS. leaving a bal ance of JS75. from which it Is recommend ed that $123 be expended for clerk hire, and $300 for books for a traveling library. PART OF THE LINE IS SUBLET Lcwiston Company to Build 1 7 Miles or Rlparla-Lewlston Cut-Off. LEWISTON. Idaho. Aug. 14. (Spe cial.) Engineer H. A. Brandon, acting for contractors who have the construc tion of the Riparla-Lewiston line of the O. R. & N., has signed a contract subletting the building of 17 miles of road to the Inland Construction Com pany, of tnls city. The sub-contractors expect to .begin preliminary work to morrow, when soundings for a bridge to be constructed across the Clear water at this point will be made. The Inland Company's contract com- I "ne turee mnea ueiow me proposes Lfter roint win be tne con- struction of seven miles of road at Central Ferry and other work will com prise about ten miles of work to begin 20 miles east of Rlparla. It is evident that the company has determined on the permanent location of the bridge and official announcement may now be looked for at any time. Advices received from Rlparla are to the effect that the first laying of ;teel qn the new line will begin tomor row morning, connecting with the main line at Rlparla and running cast about two miles, to which point the roadbed is already graded. The Inland Con struction Company expects to begin active work with a full force of men not later than September 1. SHERIFF WILL TAKE HIM BACK Howard Edmunds Wanted at Tilla mook for Illegal LIqnor-Selling. SEASIDE, Or.. Aug. 14.-(SpecIal.)-Mar-shal Thorp received word from Sheriff LInvllle. at Astoria, that a man named Howard Edmunds was wanted in Tilla mook County and to arrest the man If ho were in Seaside. At the conclusion of the ball game, the Marshal saw his man. took him into custody and locked him up for the night. This morning he took Edmunds to Astoria and turned him over to the Sheriff. Sheriff Wolff, of Tillamook County, ar rived in Seaside, having made the trip AT ABERDEEN overland, and left on the 5 o'clock train for Astoria to take charge of the prisoner. Edmunds is charged with selling liquor without a' license In Tillamook County, also with gambling, and the authorities have been looking for him for some time. Slave Girl Surrenders Herself. SAN FRANCISCO. Augr. 14. Ah Sue. the slave girl prisoner at the Oriental Home of the Methodist Church, who es caped to her lover. Ah Fun. at midnight Friday night, voluntarily surrendered herself to the police Saturday everting, and was returned to the mission to be held for deportation. She told the po lice she escaped to be married and to avoid being returned to China. ESCAPES WHIPPING POS WIFE-BEATER CONFESSES AND PROMISES TO SIN NO MORE. Mother of Eight Children at Knappa Invokes the Law to Protect Hcrseir From Blows. ASTORIA. Or.. Aug. 11. (Special.) E. Ix. Mitchell, of nnappo. was arrested by Constable l"tlnffer this mnrnlntr nn an I information charging him with wife-beat ing. Before the case was called in Jus tice Goodman's court this afternoon. Mrs. Mitchell agreed to have the information changed to a complaint charging assault and battery, on condition that the de fendant openly acknowledge his guilt. promise never to strlk" her again and also agree to support his wife and family. Mitchell promised all these things and was released upon paying the court costs, The case Is an especially aggravated one. as the woman has eight small children, two of them being twins only six months old, and. according to the statement of witness, has been brutally treated by her husband. Captaln Ewart May Be Reappointed COLFAX. Wash.. Aug. 14. (Special.) A petition asking that Captain James Ewart be reappointed Postmaster at Col- ' fax Is being circulated- and freely signed. Captain Ewart is a veteran of the Civil "War, and one of the pioneers of Whitman County, having settled here 34 years ago. He is serving his second term as Post master here, and still has nearly one year to serve. He had no opposition for his second term, and, so far as known, there is no candidate against him now. Captain Ewart is working to secure free delivery for Colfax, and hopes to have it In operation by January 1, 1905. Pullman's Son Badly Injured. SAN MATEO. Cal.. Aug. 14. Walter Sanger Pullman, son of the late George M. Pullman, the millionaire car builder. is in a critical condition, as a result of the accident which occurred yesterday afternoon near here, when he was thrown from his buggy, sustaining Injuries to his head. From present Indications his attending physician can give but little hope for his recovery. The patient Is at his home at Belmont, attended by his wife, a, nurse and a physician. Reduction of Tax Is Refused. NORTH YAKIMA. Wash.. Aug. 14. (Special.) The petition of the Northern xaciflc Railway Company to" have It3 assessment of trackage reduced from $3240 per mile to $7200 per mile was rejected by the Commissioners Saturday. The Board decided .to stand by Assessor Coonse in his assessment of the com pany's property. The company paid taxes last year on the same valuation. SrXCIAL EXCURSION' It AXES. Very Low Ninety-Day Tickets East Offered by O. R. N. August 24. 23. September 16. 17, the O. R. & N. sells SO-day special excursion tickets to Eastern points, stopovers grant ed going and returning. Particulars of C w. Stinger, city ticket agent O R. & N. Co.. Third and Washington streets, Portland. LONG WALK IN SLEEP Clad in IMightrobe, Mrs. Gras- sel Startles Neighbors. CARRIES LIGHTED LANTERN "Wakes Up With a Start Near Tacomn Suburb "When Spoken to on En tering the House of a Stranger. TACOMA. Wash.. Aug. 14. (Spe cial.) A remarkable case of somnam bulism has just occurred at Eatonville. Antolne Grassel, who lives four and I one-half miles west of this place, left a week ago for a camping trip in the mountains, leaving his wife alone at home. Mrs. Grassel is a strong, healthy woman, nevor having had any ailment, either "physical or mental. About 2 o'clock yesterday morning she rose from her bed going to the kitchen and lighting a lantern. About 3:3 o'clock Mrs. G. B. Ingersoll. whose residence Is opposite the Eatonville postofflce. looking out of the window. saw a white figure sitting on the post office steps. Beside her was a lighted lantern. In a few minutCB the figure arose and started briskly down the street. About an hour later Mrs. - Grassel. clad only In her night robe and stock ings, arrived at the home of John An derson, a mile and a half east of town. She openod the door and Mr. Anderson. tho only occupant awoke and spoke to her. "With a scream she came back to consciousness, and. It was some time before she became calm enough to un derstand where she was or what had happened to- her. She had no recollec tion whatevor of her trip. The entire distance traveled was six miles. Mrs. Grassel was returned to her home this morning, seemingly none the worse for her nocturnal Jaunt. ASSAULT MADE BY" SOLDIERS Noncoms at Fort Columbia Placed Under Arrest. ASTORIA. Or.. Aug. 14. (Special.) J Quartermaster-Sergeant Mann and Elec trician Sergeant Berry, two noncommis sioned officers stationed at Fort Colum bia, were arrested at Chinook last even ing on the charge of assault with a dan gerous weapon. According to the report received from there today, the men had been drinking heavily and accosted Wil liam Johnson, a trapman. as the latter was wa.Aing along the beach. Johnson started to walk away from the soldiers, when they threw a club at him and Berry fired a shot from, a revolver, the bullet barely missing Johnson. J. D. Craig, a bystander, then grappled with Berry, and after a hard struggle succeed ed in disarming him. although Berry snapped his gun in Craig's face. Mann and Berry have been turned over to the military authorities at Fort Co lumbia, and will be tried by them. nOBOS RESIST BEING ARRESTED Held at Cottage Grove for Stealing Shoes at Grants Pass. COTTAGE GROVE. Or.. Aug. 14. (Spe cial.) Five hobos ' wero arrosted here this evening, charged with breaking Into a car and stealing shoes at Grant's Pass. A number of pairs of footwear were peddled out here today, which led up to an Investigation. The tramps started to put up a fight and as a result one of thorn was knocked down and the officers drew their weapons before the rest surrendered. Shore Lands to Be Investigated. OLYMPIA. Wash.. Aug. H. (Special.) E. W. Rose, Land Commissioner, and S. 11. Nichols. Secretary of State, represent ing a majority of the Board of State Land Commissioners, will leave tomorrow for the Columbia River. A contest of valua ble fishing grounds on a sand Island, op posite Astoria, was the original cause of the trip, but the board announces that It will aleo look Into the values of shore lands generally on the Columbia River for purposes, of appraisement and sale. Yakima to Build a Courthouse. NORTH YAKIMA. Wash.. Aug. 14. (Special.) Yakima County will build a new Courthouse, to cost at least J50.C00. The Commissioners have directed tho County Auditor to advertise for bids to be opened September 4 for the construc tion of the building. It Is to be fireproof and modem In every particular. Cannery Managers Fined. NEW WESTMINSTER. B. C. Aug. 14. (Special.) The managers of six different canneries, situated at Steveston. today pleaded guilty to dumping, fish offal into the Fraser River, contrary to law, and were fined each J50 and costs. 44 Sixes, l&e to 0e Eae. A. SANTAKIXA & CO.. Makers, Tampa. TU. 6ERS0S & HART, Distributers, Portland. Or. M oney .goes further in Schilling's Best, a great deal further ; besides the comfort of feeling safe; you know you are safe. Imperial Hair Regenerator The Standard Hair Colorinsr for Gray or Bleached Hair Js a clean Wjyjri durable and harmless Hair Color Kc2 ie; 'when applied is unaffected by YJ?3tQ b&tbs, and permits curling. Any ggSt natural shade produced. Sample tJ5T5 of hair colored free. Privacy as sured correspondence. ; IHPESUL CaESlCALMFflXOUS W. 2J4SL Jtar York. ivu.u. uy tfooucO. ciarua ts Co. OLD PEOPLE Tkeh? Pains and Ailments Any taint of the blood quickly shows itself vnih old people, and troubles, "which a j'ounger, more vigorous con stitution holds in check, take possession of those of ad vanced years. A mole, wart or pimple often begins to in flame and fester, terminating in a sore that refuses to heal. of a rheumatic character arc almost constant, the joints get stiff and the mus cles sore, while sleeplessness and nervousness make life a burden. The nat ural activity of thebody is not , so greatinoldageandallthe lf100'11 i. j n j t - i. aniost a physical wreck. To add to my wretched organs get dull and sluggish, condition, Rheumatism develooed. In a short failing to carry out the waste time after beginning S. S. S. I was relieved of the matters and poisons accumu- pains and have gained ia flesh and strength and lating in the system and they my general health is better than for years. I heart- the blood, rendering it weak ' and unable to properly nourish the system. There is no reason why old ago should not be as healthy as youth if the blood is kept pure and strong. S. S. S. its fine tonic effect. Almost from the first dose the appetite increases, the general health begins to improve and the pains and ailments pass away. THE SWiFT SPECIFIC GO.j ATLANTA, CAa The food value of Ghirardellfs Ground Chocolate is reason enough why you and your children should drink it. But it's delicious flavor makes it the ideal refreshment for your friends. Best for cake and pastry. COL it l jjjjjP It is not only a delightfully blended smoke but one that is sure to be uniform every time, sure to be passed to you in good condition and in every way ready to give you 10-cent-straight enjoyment for half the price. Delivered to the dealer in perfect condition, direct from taC nurniaorB every oox IA lloBEscnssEzr uznt, weatner-prooi, paramsc wiaw" TRADE SUPPLIED BY MASON EHRMAN C& CO., Portland, Ore, IN A WEEK ci-siKftj-. u , we undertake or charge no fee. Consul- lSree.raletearsCconfldentiaLy 'instructive BOOK FOR MEN mailed free la tation PtaWeWcure the worst cases of piles in two or three treatments, without opera- UIf youecannoancafldat office, wrlto for question blank. Home treatment sue ccssf ul Office hours. 9 to 5 and 7 to S. Sundays and holidays. 10 to 12. DR. W. NORTON DAVIS & CO. Offices in Van-Noy cor. jfine. Wandering- pains is purely vegctapie and is the safest and best blood purifier and tonic for old people, because it is gentle, but at the same time thorough in its action, purify ing the blood of all poisons and foreign matter, strengthening it and tonincrup the entire svstcm by ATE Under one control from plan tation to smoker, put through every operation in half-million lots, filler rolled from genuine imported Havana tobacco, wrapper a high-grade of Su matra leaf, every process of curing, grading and blending made perfect by the American Cigar Company's faultless sys tem the Cubanola is a cigar which stands alone among those that bear a 5-cent price-mark. OUiAMGLA CiGSR 5o. separately m uuuav A msEmiinsiinBnKBBnsa We treat successfully all private ner--ous and chronic diseases of men. also blood, stomach, heart, liver, kidney and throat troubles. Wo cure SYPHILIS (without mercury) to stay cured for ever. We remove STRICTURE wltuout operation or pain. In 15 Jays. We stop drains, the result of self abuse. Immediately. We can restore the sexual 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, nave been known tn Portland for 15 years, have a reputa tion to maintain and will undertake no case unless certain cure can be ef fected. Hotel, 52 Third st Portland, or