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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1905)
6 THE MOUSING OKEGONIAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1905. TEMPLE FOR LABOR Seattle Structure Dedicated After Parade. THOUSANDS AT RECEPTION Leaders or Xotc From All Parts of the Northwest Arc Present at the Exercises In the Afternoon. SEATTLE. Sept. 4. The newly-completed 559,000 Labor Temple was dedicated in this city at noon today. Immediately fol lowing1 the Labor day parade, the largest affair of Its kind ever seen In Seattle. After the dedicatory exercises the big building was thrown ppen to the public for the first time, and a reception lasting all the afternoon, and at -which 8000 peo ple were in attendance, took place. The principal address was made by Rev. Dr. M. A. Matthews, and speakers of note in labor circles from all parts of the ?Corthwest told of the Importance of the dedication ol the temple to organized labor all over the Pacific Slope. Two Parades at Bay City. SAX FRANCISCO. Sept 4. Labor day was celebrated in this city by two great parades, in which many thousands of peo ple participated. Every union of work lngxnen was in line, with many bands and banners. One of the processions was that of the Building Trades Council, which af ter marching down Van Ness avenue pro ceeded across the bay to Shellmound Park, where there were literary exorcises, games and athletic sports. The other parade was composed of un ions affiliated with the Labor Council and City Federation. It started at the Oak land Fern Depot, and moved through the main streets of the city. There were many fteats in line, and organized labor has never made a finer display here. After the dletoandment of the parade literary exercises were held at Eintracht Hall. Michael Casey was grand marshal of the parade, and H. P. McCarthy of that ar ranged by the Building Trades' Council. All Unions In Parade. "WALLA WALLA. "Wash., Sept 4. Labor day was observed today b' a monster parade of the laboring men of Walla. Walla. All the unions in the oity were roprosented. After the pa rade the celebration was hold at the grounds of the Walla Walla County Fair Association, where an Immense crowd assembled to witness the excel lent programme of athletic sports and several -fast horse races. Businoss throughout the city was suspended during the afternoon. Tonight the cel ebration will be brought to a close with a ball in Armory Hall. Prizes Given for Floats. ABERDEEN. Wash.. Sept. 4. (Special.) More attention was paid this year to the celebration of Labor day by organized labor of Gray's Harbor than any year in the pact. Large prizes were offered for floats exemplifying the trades So line wore the lines drawn that tonight the committee had reduced Its decision to three of the floats. Kx-Sute Labor Commissioner lack roan delivered An address at noon; and this afternoon thousands went to Electric Park, where an athletic programme was carried out. Tonight the festivltlos ended with & ball. Rival Celebrations at Spokane. SPOKANE. Wash.. Sept. 4. Labor Day was observed by rival celebrations, the Trades' Assembly having speeches and games at Minnehaha Park, while the La bor Council held forth at Manito Park and listened to addresses by Mayor Dag gett, Superintendent Tormey, of the city schools, and H. L. Hughes. A successful parade under the Labor Council's au spices took place this morning. Witness Two Ball Games. SALEM. Or.. Sept. 4. (Special.) Labor day was not formally obsorved in Salem, but this afternon a large crowd gathered on Willamette field and wltnossed two baseball games. The Salem Ramblors de feated Dallas College by a score of G to 2 and a team of "all-stars" of the Salem League defeated the Kay Woolon Mill team. 14 to 4. Clear Up Olympla City Park. OLYMPIA. Wash.. Sept. 4. (Special.) Labor day was observed as a public hol iday in the state Capitol. At a picnic at the new city park, under the auspices of the Trades Counqll, several hundred men engaged In clearing and beautifying the park. In the afternoon, speeches were listened to. Business houses and public offices were closed ,all day. Parade Held at Butte. BUTTE, Mont. Sept. 4. President Alec Falrgrleves. of the Montana Federation of Labor, addressed 5000 union mon here today. There was the usual parade. RAIIjROAD acts very slowly Great Dissatisfaction Is Expressed at Aberdeen. ABERDEEN, Wash., Sept. 4. (Spe cial.) Much dissatisfaction Is ox pressod here with Northern Pacific Railway officials on acoount of dolay In meeting- demands In the interest of the city. Six months ago the Chamber of Commerce Interrogated the company as to what it would do in regard to the lease of a piece of waterfront to the Tonino Stone Company for stoneyards and coal-bunkers and although prom ises have been made with repeated requests for some action the matter is still without action . A. J. West has tried for three months to secure action by the company to put in a switch to his proposed new mill, but the matter is still delayed. The North orn Pacific Company has been granted many favors here and the business men nay they Intend to keep in mind the In activity ot the company on the Impor tant business which concerns the olty. It Is believed the company should have a man to act authoritatively in such matters on the Pacific Coast with out reference to St. Paul when there is so much procrastination. ARREST RECKLESS CHAUFFEUR Seattle Patrolman. Finds It Neces sary to Pull His Gun. SEATTLE. Wash., Sept. 4. (Special.) Patrolmen Guy Carleton and Tom Ryan were struck by an automobile which they attempted to stop because the chauffeur was exceeding the speed limit. Carleton was tossed into the air. falling onto the front of the machine, where he clung with one hand. Ryan -was thrown to one side. When Carleton ordered the machine to stop. Chester Burnham, the 16-year-old chauffeur, paid no attention to him.. Carle ton web lying on the front of the iaa- chine, and he drew his revolver to em phasize the command. Not until the gun was pointing in his face did Burnham show any interest In the command. Then e stopped the machine and -with the three mon and four women who were riding with him went to the police station. The episode occurred at 3 o".clock this morning, but the machine was not carry ing any lights. Fiye Strikers .Return to "Work. OREGON CITY. Or., Sept. 4-.(Spec!aL) Five of the striking weavers at the Ore gon City Manufacturing Company's woolen mill plant obsorved Labor day to day by returning to the places they left in the strike last Tuesday. The mill man agement now has operatives for ten .ma chines and contemplates no difficulty in adding more help tomorrow. The strik ers, however, maintain that they still have a good organization of their number who will not resume work until a satis factory adjustment of the controversy is had. Thus far there has been no attempt made on the part of the strikers -to cause a goneral strike at the mill as was threat ened. Miner Killed by Barber BUTTE. Mont., Sept. 4. Patrick Han ley, aged 27, a miner, was' shot and killed at 3 o'clock this morning by J. F. Barnes, a barber, after a quarrel between the two on Main street. Barnes, who 1b said to have a wife and three children in San Francisco, hag been In Justice Court sev eral times in assault cases, and was re garded as a bad man. Hanley was un armed. A crowd of 500 men gathered and marched to the Jail on West Granite street. . Meanwhile. Sheriff Qulnn' had armed -deputies with Winchesters, and these wore reinforced by police. Sheriff Qulnn told the crowd plainly that he meant to protect his prisoner, and the crowd, finally dispersed. COMING 10 THE PI GOVERNOR GOODING TAKES Lewiston Military Band of Thirty Pieces, the Pride of Its Sec tion, Will Be With Party. LEWISTON, Idaho. Sept. 4. (Special.) Developments today indicate that Idaho day at the Exposition Thursday will sur pass in attendance any previous special day celebrated at the Fair since the opening. Thero is a goneral movement of Idaho people toward Portland to pari tkripate In the celebration and advices from all points In Northern Idaho show that the attendance will bo large from this section of the state. Much interest has been aroused in this vicinity in view of the fact that Gov ernor Gooding- has had a representative visit each town to work up enthusiasm. This morning a special car carrying Grangevllle people passed Potlatch Junc tion on the way to Portland and large numbers joined the party along the line. The Lewiston delegation, headed by the Lewiston military band of 30 pieces, will leave tomorrow, carrying banners made especially for the occasion. The Lewiston band organization is considered here as being the best amateur organization In this section of the country and It Is a matter of pride among Lewistoa people that the organization is being sent to Portland to participate In Idaho xlay ex ercises. It is felt the organization will make a very or editable showing. Arrested With Fish In Xet. . ASTORIA. Or.. Sept. 4. (Special.) Alex Wilson, a fisherman, waa arrosted by Deputy Warden Webster and Water Bailiff Settcm last night for violating the closed soson law. When captured Wil son was making a drift near Desdemona sands and had six salmons in his net. The fish were confiscated and the man wa committed to the County Jail to await trial at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn ing, when Socrates Paecalla, who was arrested yesterday morning on & similar charge will also ba tried. Broke Jaw With a Poker. ASTORIA, Or., Sept. 4. (Special.) Henry Weyman was arresUd this morn ing on an information, charging him with assault with a dangerous woapon on a stranger, named G. Hamilton. He was arraigned in the Justice Court and re leased on $150 bonds to appear for a preliminary examination tomorrow after noon. Weyman Is accused of attacking Hamilton on the street, striking him with an Iron poker and breaking his jaw in three places. Special Car for Governor. BOISE, Idaho. Sept 4. Special.) The special train to carry people from South Idaho to Portland to attend the Idaho day exercises will leave here at 6 P. M. The special car for the accommodation of the Governor, his staff and state officiate, will be attached here. It has been a great disappointment that the railways would not make a $19 rate from here, as it is believed 1000 people would have gone from Southern Idaho with such a rate. Relieves Father's Anxiety. ABERDEEN, Wash.. Sept. 4. (Spe cial.) Some weoks ago Police Cap tain Donovan of Chicago advertised ex tensively for his son Edward, who. It was believed, had been waylaid in some port on the Pacific Coast- The younger Donovan returned here from a voyage on the schooner Iaaquah as steward. When informed of "his father's anxiety he telegraphed news of his safe re turn. Jones In a Critical Condition. OREGON CITT. Or.. Sept. 4. Special.) Humphrey Jones, the Carus farmer who was badly injured as. the result of- a- col lision with the Southern Pacific overland train early Saturday morning. Temains in a critical condition. The injured man Is at the home of AV. J. Wilson In this city. The extent of Mr. Jones' injuries has not been ascertained, but the age of the unfortunate man makes his recovery questionable. Established Price on Staples. SEATTLE, Wash., Sopt. 4. (Special.) President C. E. Coon, of 'the State Gro cers' Association, will urge upon the state meeting at Tacoma next week that the organization request manufacturers and refiners to compel retailers to maintain an established price on staples. Hereto fore there has been much cutting among outside grocers, and certain staples have sold at .an actual loss, as a result of the competition for trade by bargain offers. Boycott on Sunday Papers. NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C.. Sept 4. (Special.) At a meeting of the Lord's Day Alliance In this city today, led by Rev. J. G. Moore, a resolution was passed boycotting the Sunday editions of Ameri can newspapers, and a committee ap pointed to see that it was carried out Sodden Attack of Dreatcr- Cored. A prominent lady of Brooklyn, N. Y., writes to inquire where she cn obtain Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy. She says: "While stop ping at a ranch In South Dakota I was taken til of what seemed to be cholera. They gave, mo some of this medicine and it cured we. I brought a bottle home and have Just used the last of it today. Mother was taken suddenly ill with dysentery and It helped. her immediately." For -sale by all druggist. . . TRUST! RUN DOWN -Judge .Miller Helps Recapture ' r Eloping Convict , WITH PARTY OF HUNTERS Bert Taylor Iss Cowboy and Left the Walla Walla Penitentiary JQast Friday Without Say ing Goodbye. WALLA WALLA, Wash.. Sept. 4. (Special.) Bert Taylor, a trusty who es caped from the Walla Walla Penitentiary last Friday, was brought back to the institution yesterday by ex-Sheriff Ott Stine. of Columbia County. He was cap tured Sunday night in Magalkm's sheep camp, on the head of Salmon River. In Oregon, about 30 miles southeast of Day ton, and about 60 miles from Walla Walla. The capture was made by a party of hunters from Dayton, composed of ex-Sheriff Stine, Superior Judge Miller, of Columbia County, and others. Ex-Sheriff SUne was in Walla. Walla the day after the escape, and Warden Kces gave him descriptive circulars that had been printed, asking him to look out for him while on his hunt in the mountains. The party of hunters came upon the sheep camp at about 8 o'clock In the evening, and as Judge Miller presided over the Superior Court In Whitman County at the time Miller was convicted, his identification was easy. They took him in custody for the night, and the next morning Mr. Stine started with him for Walla Walla, reaching hero Kabout S o'clock last evening. After being safely behind the bars again Taylor said: "I made my way from the penitentiary to a point near the Bruce Farrell place, where I caught a horse. I made a rope out of the pants of my convict garb by which to guide the horse, and then rode on up Mill Creek until I came to Table Mountain. From there I took the sheep trails through the mountains until I reached the sheep camp. I have a friend over on Salmon Rlvor whom I ex pected to furnish horses for me to make the ride across the British Columbia line." Taylor was a cowboy and knew the Salmon River country welL Warden Kees had sent word to all the Sheriffs and peace officers in the surrounding states and flooded the country with cir culars giving such an accurate descrip tion of him that it would have been almost impossible for him to reach the Canadian line before caught. 51 MEN FIGHT MD DIE 'ALICE" TELLS OF TERRIBLE DUEL OX THE COLUMBIA. Missive Received by Sheriff Ble scckcr at Vancouver Starts an Investigation. VANCOUVER. Wash., Sept 4. (Spe cial.) Sheriff Biesecker today received a letter from J. Van Atta, an employe at the brickyard above the city. In which was enclosed a note which .read: "On the bank of the Columbia River between Carson and White Salmon two men fought and died and I was an eye witness. ALICE." Whether there Is anything in this or not remain? .to be seen. The letter was sent to the Sheriff of Skamania County at Stevenson, Wash., by Sheriff Biesecker, and investigation will be made. As far as can be found out. no clue to anything referred to in the letter exists, but later developments may reveal something to disclose the mystery. Control of Bcgcncration. BERKELEY, Cat. Sept 4. That the process of regeneration may be controlled in plant life is the. discovery made by William Albert Setchell. head of the bot any department of the University of Cali fornia. The results of Professor Set cheH's experiments have been published In a bulletin. The experiments from which so much of value to science will come were made on a seaweed known as kelp. By controlling the direction of the flow of the nutrition in this plant Dr. Setchell made buds grow where they had not grown before, and made the buds at the ond of the plant, which had been the strongest under normal conditions, dwin dle away. This Is the first investigation along this line In the field of botany, and the results thus far obtained are of such widespreadlng Importance as to throw a new light on the regenerative process al together. Professor Setchell believes that the problem of polarization may be solved by experiments on the same line that his recent experiments has opened up. Leg Broken by Automobile. WALLA WALLA, Wash., Sept 4. (Spe cial.) Gus Heppner. a carpenter of this city, today suffered a broken leg by being in line with an automobile over which the chauffeur had lost control. It was just at the close of the automobile race.- as a part of the Labor day programme. A broken bolt in the steering gear of the machine while going at a high rate of speed caused the trouble. It was headed toward the fence in order to make a turn and get off the track after the race, and Heppner was sitting on the fence when It struck his legs. The driver of the machine was Walter Moore, son of ex-Governor Miles C Moore- He asked that the jnan be taken to the hospital, and said he would pay all expenses. The machine was damaged to the extent of about 52S. Falls Through a Window. TACOMA. Sept 4. Eralle Rude was found dead this morning, having appar ently fallen from a window on the sec ond floor of the Grand Central Hotel. His feet were pulled through the armholes of a vest, which the police think he had mistaken for trousers, and in trying to put them on stumbled and fell through the window. He wore a watchchann with emblems of the K. of P. and L O. O. F.fc Chewed Face Like a Dog. ABERDEEN. Wash.. Se.pt 4. (Spe cial.) Today Frank McGllIan attacked a town character known as "Sandwich Bill" for some trivial offense, and, af ter throwing him down chewed vhls face until he looked as If attackedby a dog-. McGUlan had to be pulled off by bystanders. He will he charged with mayhem. 3Iisslng Man Is Located, ' SEATTLE. Sept 4. Paul Stelnhorst who less than , a month ago caused a sentsatlon InSau Francisco and Oak land by 'disappearing Stlthout 'notify ing his wife, and for whom the police .of the two cities spent1 weeks in a vain search, has shown up in Seattle. He arrived here yesterday with a theat rical troupe and is -playlnsr at a local theater today. He is accompanied by his wife. Stelnhorst says he has been In San Francisco all the time the papers were publishing' stories "of foul play -and mysterious disappearance. Seattle Schools Opened. SEATTLE, Wash., Sept 4. (Special.) xne seatue puonc scnoois opened today with an enrollment that shows a gain of approximately 1000 more than the first day's attendance last year. The Eabor day celebration affected the opening day's attendance, but the crush at the High School was so great that seven or eight rooms in the Summit School, near by, will have to be taken to accommodate the' ex tra pupils. Of the 22 new members of the High School faculty this year, eight will go to the Summit' Thirty-five extra teachers are added to the public schols this year, and three new buildings have been opened. Drops Dead on a Boom. CLATSKANIE. Or.. Sept 4. R. J. Tuckec yard foreman of the Oregon Lumber Company's mill, at Ingles. Or., dropped dead this morning while at work on a boom. He was working along ap parently aJl right, when he suddenly called to Mr. Ingles, foreman of the mill, who was standing near by, to catch him. and dropped over dead. Heart disease wac the cause. Tucker leaves a wife arjn several children at Hood River. Preparing for State Convention. ABERDEEN. Wash.. Sept 4. (Special.) Active work is being done by the mem bers of the local Women's Christian Tem perance Union In anticipation of the state convention which will be held here Sep tember IS. Mayor lindstrom will deliver the address of welcome. HERO IN THE TENDERLOIN GIANT ATHLETE ROSE HANDLES ROUGHS ROUGHLY. On Slumming .Expedition, He Puts Out Five Men in a Seattle Saloon. SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 4. (Special.) Ralph Rose, the University of Michigan athlete. Involved In a number of athletic quibbles, who competed In tho Olympian games at Portland recently, cleaned out a Tenderloin saloon here a few nights ago. Rose has been visiting friends In Seattle since the Portland games, and has talked of attending the University of Washing ton. He expressed a curiosity to Inspect Seattle's restricted district and admirers of the athlete hastened to volunteer as cicerones. Tho big athlete got through the dance halls all right, but at the saloon of O'Leary & Duffy, . on Second avenue South, a small crowd of toughs picked a quarrel. One of tho. number struck Rose while his back was turned. The Michi gan athlete swung around and tossed the assailant through the doors by a coat collar and trouser hold. He caught a second tough as he approached and threw him out of a window. A third was bowled over with a broken Jaw, and a fourth tossed into a corner against a stove. The fifth attempted to hit Rose with a spit toon, but the young giant wrenched his wrist and threw him aside. POISON STRONGER THAN FAITH Sensational Suicide Before San Diego Mission Congregation. SAN DIEGO. CaL, Sept 4. "Only faith Is necessary. If I have faith I can drink the contents of this bottle of carbolic acid and it will not hurt me." Standing In the midst of the congrega tion at the evening service of the Naz arcne Mission. Fifth and I streets, last night, an unknown man made the fore going declaration. As he finished speak ing, he placed the bottle to his lips and drank the poison, while the worshipers sat paralyzed In their seats, gazing In horror at the tragic act. Before any person In the congregation recovered sufficiently to make a move to prevent the stranger from carrying out his fanatical intention, the deed had been done, and the next instant the man sank to the floor with a groan. Medical aid was hastily summoned, but the man died in a short time. The stranger was about 45 years of age and neatly dressed. In a .notebook In his pockot the name "Gilbert' appeared. He also had several cards o Los Angeles restaurants and lodging-houses. NORTHWEST DEAD. James Edward Hlnes. OREGON CITY. Or.. Sept 4. (Special.) James Edward Hlnes, aged 43 years and a native of the State of California where he was born December 22, 1S62. died of cancer of the stomach at his home in West Oregon City this afternoon. De ceased was married in Benton County In 1S91 and had resided In this city for about eight years. A wife and two young chil dren survive him. Joseph Schaffer. PHILOMATH. Or., Sept 4. (Spccl.) Joscph Schaffer, a veteran of the Civil War, died at his home, one mile west of this city, at 4 o'clock Sunday evening, aged 3 years. He was born in Prussia in 1833. landed In New York in 1E53. enlisted In the home guards in St Louis, Mo.. In 1S60; re-enlisted In the Fourth Ohio Bat tery. 1E62. and was discharged 1S63; lived in Minnesota, and came to Oregon In 1SS3. He left a wife and nine children. Funeral of J. H. Dawes. SEATTLE, Wash., Sept 4. (Special.) The funeral of the late State Representa tive J. H. Dawes, held here this after noon, was attended by Governor Mead. Lieutenant-Governor Coon and about 20 members of the Legislature from points outside King County. Mayor R. A. Bal Unger delivered a eulogistic address. Dr. H. H. Gowan conducting the church serv ices. The body was cremated at the new Seattle crematory, after the services. Funeral of Captain Eric Johnson. ASTORIA. Or., Sept 4.-(SpeciaL) Tho funeral of the late Captain Eric Johnson will be held from the family residence at 10 o'clock Thursday morning, the services being conducted by Dr. Short, of Grace Episcopal Church, and the interment will be In Ocean View Cemetery. Mrs. S. Weston. ASTORIA, Or.. Sept 4. (Special.) Mrs. 3. Weston, of Indian Territory, and moth er of Electrical Sergeant Barry, of. Fort Columbia, died at the latter place last evening, from cancer of the stomach. Mrs. Weston arrived at Fort' Columbia a few weeks ago to visit her son, and was taken seriously jll about ten days ago. Clam Factory Resumes Operations. ABERDEEN, Wash., Spt 4. (Special.) The Gray's Harbor Clam Canning fac tory, .closed since May 1 on account of the closed seacon under a law passed by the last Legislature, was started Monday. It will be operated with a full force until Ihe doced .. again E IS ALL, IN FUMES NO WATER- TO SAVE TOWN IN , MONTANA. Houscson One Side of First Street Destroyed and LossSo Far Is $100;000. s HELENA, Mont, Sept 4. A special to the Independent from Havre, Mont, says a fire started at 12:20 tonight In a res taurant, and Is still burning. All the houses on one side of First street are destroyed. Including the St Paul-Hotel. The Great Northern Is working hard 'to save its buildings. There is no water available, and the Fire Department is handicapped. Late, reports indicate the loss so far as $10O,C0O. Break in the Selah Canal. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., Sept 4. Bv a break In the Selah Canal. Friday night, several. thousand dollars worth of prop erty was destroyed. The break occurred at a point In the canal IS miles up the Naches River. The overflowing water caused the Wapatox ditch below the Se lah to fill and break. This. In turn, overflowed the Fecther and Janeck hay fields below and covered a considerable area with sand and mud. The break is being repaired. FIELD'S SECRET IS OUT Large Party of Chlcagoans Will At tend Wedding in London. NEW YORK. Sept 4. The approaching- marriage of Marshall Field to Mrs. Arthur Caton, of Chicago, was In tended to be kept secret until after the ceremony, which, as reported, will take place here Tuesday, says a Her ald dispatch from London. Mrs. Caton arrived last evening- from Paris, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Augustus Eddy, mother of Spencer Eddy, first secretary of the American Embassy at St Petersburg-. Mr. Field came over on Thursday, accompanied by Spencer Eddy, and the latter has made all the arrangements for the wed ding. Quite a large number of Chlcagoans, relatives and friends of the prospective bridegroom, are now at Claridge's or expected today. Mr. and Mrs. Mar shall Field. Jr., who came Saturday, accompanied by Miss Eddy. Miss Birch and Augustus Eddy, are already at tho hotel. Mr. and Mrs. H. Dibble ar rived last night, and today Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Field and Mr. and Mrs. Crosaby are coming over from Paris. After the ceremony there will be a wedding- breakfast for about 20 at Claridge's. Mrs. Caton has been traveling on the continent with quite a large party this Summer. Early in August she was at Carlsbad, when she gave several large dinners and then went to Switz erland. WRIGHT AGAIN CHAMPION Defeats Collins by Wonderful Rally in Tri-State Contest. CINCINNATI. Sept 4. Beals C. Wright won the trl-state tennis cham pionship for the second time, defeating Kreigh Collins, of Chicago, In one ot the best matches seen in the West Wright won tho first two sets, and Collins won the next two. In the de ciding set Collins had. the champion at 2-8, when Wrignt came up with that wonderful vitality of his and by a re markable series of plays defeated the Western champion. Two of the seta went to a deuce. The scores were 6- 7-6, 4-6, 7-9, 6-3. Action on Arcanum Rates. PUT-IN-BAY, O., Sept 4. The follow ing statement concerning the final deter mination of the Royal Arcanum Conven tion was authorized today by Supreme Secretary Robsen: The law were amended striking cut option D by a very decided rote. We also made options B and C applicable to the present membership only, and restricted new members to a selection between the regular rated and option A. An amendment was alto adopted for the reinstatement without new medical ex amination of members suspended since June 1 If they apply for reinstatement before No vember 1. The proposition to create a fra ternal fund by annual assessments of 20 cents from each member, to be used in payment ot afloenments of aged members, was referred to the executive committee with power to procure the neceseary state legislation, the proposition being contrary to the laws of the State of Massachusetts. 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L.l U L X U 1 V Xn. . c? 0Vtllla f ll.nn..Nn.l Hnlnfiil hTAAsf. linn I?,etT,nirlf.-tr hffir cured Without nHSTas aRd wlentmc He uses no- patent nos trum or readv-nJade preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical SSftment Hfc New Pamphlet on Private Diseases, sent free to all men who iiMrlhe their trouble. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters answered In plain envelope. Consultation freu and sacredly confidential Call .im or address I DR. WALKER. 151 First Street. Corner Yamhill, Portland, Or oucugiucma me 0100a, leaving tne sicin soft and smooth, and building up the entire system by its tonic effect. S. S. S. cures Nettle Rash, Poi son Oak and all skin diseases that enter the system SPECIFIC CO,, ATLANTA, CA. k fjk Hats $3 CASTORIA For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bough! For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA THC CCNTAUn COMPANY. NtWTOM GTVt. "Wo treat successfully aU prlvata ner vous and chronic diseases of men. also blood, stomach, heart, liver, kidney and throat troubles. We cure SYPHILIS twlthout mercury) to stay cured for ever. We remove STRICTURE without operation or pain, In 15 days. Wo 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 ta ourselves. We Cure Gonorrhoea In a Week The 'doctors of this Institute are all regular graduates, have had many years' experience, have been known In Portland for 15 years, have a reputa tion to maintain and will undertake no case unless certain curt can ba ef fected. two or three treatments, without opera- . - " Bears tAs Ayr In X Use Twenty Years of Success In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver, kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea, dropsical swellings, Brlght's disease, ate Kidney and Urinary Complaints, painful, difficult, to frequent, milky or bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured,' Diseases of the Rectum OUCu as plica, w"" u..wu.v.uu, ouu lF. bloody dlscuarges, cured without the knife, pain or Diseases of Men gletit, stricture, unnatural losses, lm- excessits and strains have lost their MERCURY OR OTHER PIOSOSLNG