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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1905)
5: FftCTS DN LIBOR VETERANS IN LINE KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES PROMPTLY CURED StiO TH various nations feel about the peace treaty A Sample Bottle Sent Free by 3Iall. THE MOHNIKGr OKEGONIAN- WEtoNESDA", .SEPTE3EBER 6, .1905. Convention of Bureau Officials Dpens at Bay City. REVIEW OF STATISTICS Xtcprcscntntlves From 17 States Gather to Discuss Conditions In United States and Canada '"ns They Find Them. SAX FRANCISCO. Sept. 5. Today laarkod the opening: of the 21st annual convention of the Association of Officials of Bureaus of Labor of America. Repre sentatives from 17 states have gathered at the meeting: place In the St. Francis liotei, and more are expected on late Eastern trains. The work of those men during the year In the collection of re liable statistics concerning the conditions of labor throughout the United States and Canada and to report their success at the annual convention. The Commls ntonom are provided for by acts of the Stale Legislatures. . Chairman Carroll D. "Wright could not attend the convention, and his message --a read by the secretary. Governor Pardee had sent an address of welcome, but owing to an error in mailing, it did ot arrive in time. Mayor Schmltz wel comed the delegates to the city, and Com mtaffkmcr David Ross, of Illinois, re sponded. President "Wheeler, of the University f CalUorala. spoke briefly on the work of the Commissioners. The principal ad dress of the day was made by Dr. C. C. Ptohn. of the University of California, on "The Cost of Living." The report of Commissioner Stafford on the labor conditions in California was very satisfactory- Hi B. Vomer, of North Carolina, presided, in the absence of Carroll D. Wright. W. L. A. Johnson Is the secretary of the convention. Tomorrow the members of the conven tion will take the trip to Mount Ta aiaJpais. and there hold the second day's Painters Strike for 3Iore. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. S. More than 2J painters of this city wont on strike today for Increased wages and shorter hours. OIL INDUSTRY DESTROYED Destruction of Vast Tanks Means a Loss of Many Millions. ST. PJSTBLRSBURG, Sept. 6. (2:43 A. M.) The latest reports rocelvod from Baku Indicate that the reign of terror there Is slackening somewhat. There was only desultory fighting up to last evening, but the disturbances of yes terday wore xnarkod by immonse prop- ; erty losses, which fall with crushing J weight on the Russian oil industry j ccntoreJ at Baku. j The combatants resorted to the terch. J as the result of which hundreds of , tanks of oil. naphtha and a'number of j important refineries in Its vicinity are , now-Ifi flame;. Oil men here are unable , to estimate the loss while the confla grations continue, but believe that it will run Into millions of dollars in Baku aloae. The Are, which commonced In the re fineries of the Moscow-Caspian Society, according to private reports, spread to 300 tank and 'to one tank in the "black town" quarter, containing 5. pounds of oil. At Biobat, near Baku, the works of the Mantaschell Company, among the most Important In Rutfsla. and the works of the Tiflis So ciety are on tire. Refineries at KomanI and Sabuuto have been destroyed. The oil men have telegraphed to Kmneror Nicholas, imploring the pro tection of the Government and asking for assistance to prevent the complete destruction of their properties in the Baku district, "which give to the state 1M...0 J roubles in revenue and fur nish heat and light to Russia." The blow will be felt all the heavier through Russia as there is already a great soar el ty of oil for fuel purposes. FIGHT IX VILLAGE STREETS Tartars and Armenians Busy Killing Otic Another. ELIZABETHPOL. Caucasus, Sept- 5. Sanguinary fighting has taken place between Tartars and Armenians in the village of Khmikcnd. There is great alarm here. All the Armenian shops are closed and troops arc patrolling the streets day and night. JEWS MURDERED IN "WARSAW Soldiers Shield Mob Which Attacks Jewish Quarter. WARSAW. Sept. 6. (Special.) An other serious outbreak occurred In the Jewish quarter yesterday when toughs attaoked and killed several Jews. Sol diers shielded the mob and made no effort to put a stop to the killings. Hoo Hoo Concatenation. All -purblind kittens who have signed applications to be received into member ship In the order of Hoo Hoo at the con catenation to be held In the Armory next Saturday are Instructed to call at the Can terbury building. Third and Washington streets, on that afternoon and fill out their flnalplIcatlon blanks. The Initia tion Js to be a record-breaker In every way. An unusually large number will enter the mysteries of Hoo Hoo life at that time, and the process which they are to go through in entering is calculated to till them with awe, and those who arc al ready on the Inside with fond anticipa tion. It la said that the new stunts which have been concocted for the initiatory pro gramme exceed even the number nine. The big excursion train "which is on its way to Portland was in Spokane last evening, where the visitors joined with their fellow-members in that city In a banquet and concatenation. Today they will spend in Seattle and Tacoma. leaving for Portland In time to reach here at 5:20 tomorrow afternoon. Local Hoo Hoo will turn out en masse to meet them at the depot and escort them to the center of the city. An item of Interest to members of the order is that Tom Richardson has been reinstated and is once again a full-fledged Hoo Hoo. " Bryans Soon Sail for Orient. LINCOLN. Neb., Sept 5. Mr. and Mrs. "W. J. Bry&n and daughter will sail for the Orient "from San Francisco September ; 27. Mr.''Bryan will attend the Democratic State Convention In Llncolnteptember 20. Bishop Spalding Has Relapse. PEORIA, 111.. Sqpt." S. Bishop Jofiri L.. Spalding, of the diocese- of Peoria, basT suffered a relapse following bis attack of paralysis three months ago. , :: 'f. , " i j fl IS SIEZEB .Carmencita's Valuable Catch 'of Skins Taken. CUTTER FOLLOWED VESSEL U. S. Consul Wires Admiral Good rich, Who May Apprehend the Vessel When Leaving Ca nadian WTaters. VICTORIA. B. C. SopL B. The sealing schooner Carmencita arrived at Clayoquot on Sunday with 373 skins which wore sent to Victoria. The stoamor Queen City arriving this afternoon, brought down several hunters from the schooner, who deny that a raid was made on the prohibited island. This aftoraoon Collector of Customs Newbery. of Victoria, seized the skins .shipped from Clayoquot by the schooner Carmencita, and will hold them pending investigation. He had Instructed the cus toms ofllcer at Clayoquot to hold the schooner, but the officer has no power to prevent the vowel from leaving unless a. government steamer Is sent. United States Consul A. E. Smith this afternoon telegraphed to Admiral Goodrich at Port Angeles rogardlng the arrival of the Car mencita at Clayoquot. and a vessel may be detached to proceed to the Vancouver Island coast to seize her when she leaves the territorial watera of Canada. It Is learned that the United States revenue cutter Manning was within two hours of the schooner when cruising along the Alaska coast from Nome with United States Treasury Agent Toylor,on board. ALASKA SALMON SHIP IN. ' Brings 55,870 Cases of Salmon From Nushagak River. ASTORIA, Or.. Sept- 5. Special.) The American ship C. F. Sargent arrived in this evening. 22 days from Nuphagak River. Bristol Bay, Alaska. S"he brings a cargo of 56870 cases of salmon, tho pack of the Alaska-Portland Packors' Associa tions Cannory- Captain Fry reports a pleasant trip down the coast and all on board the vessel are In good health. Among those returning on the Sargent arc Captain James" Cox and Pilot,Thomas, of the little steamer Qulnault. which piles on Nushagac River. The Sargent will leave up the river tomorrow evening for Portland where she will discharge her cargo. Latest Gas .Engine Boat. ASTORIA. Or., Sept, E. (Special) The official measurement of the hull of the" launcn oeing duiu by E. M. Lowe, of this lty. at ilwaco, was made by the customs authorities today. The dimen sions of the craft are as follows: Length. 5J.6 feet; beam, 13.3 feet; depth, 2.75 feet. A house is to be built on the launch, when measurements will be made to as certain her tonnage. The craft is to Be operated Dy a gas engine, a generator Being placed on board, and the fuel gen erated from cither coal or sawdust as the boat Is running. Srimson. Wrecks the ' Electro. ASTORIA. Sept. E. (Special.) As the tug oa-iutuii wai muKuiU'ianams at me San ,born wharf thlsaftcrnoon, she backed into the quarantine steamer Electro. which was lying at the Flavcl wharf Just abori. The Samson struck the "Electro on the port side, just abaft amkfcbips, and carried away her bulwarks and the side of her house from that point forward. ' The damage will amount to fully JHXO. i and will necessitate the Electro being laid up for several days while repairs are be ing -made. s Scalers Sue for Wages. VICTORIA. B. a. Sept. U. The six hunters of the sealing schooner Car mencita. who arrived here today, have retained local lawyers to libel the schooner for wages. They say that Captain William Thomas, who died on August 26 and who, It was stated, was in charge of the expedition, did not have charge whon the cruise bogan. When Thomas was buried McLean said he would take charge in his place. The sealers consider that McLean's action in proclaiming Thomas as master waa a subterfuge to endeavor to escape re sponsibility. Japs Get Judgment. -HONOLlLU. Soot. .United States Judge Dole has decided the libel suits brought by 36 Japanese agaituft the steam- I or Stanley Dollar for alleged failure to ' take them to Seattle, after they purchased tickets for that point. The Judge awards the Japanese $3& each for baggage be longing to them and taken away on the steamer, the return of pasaage money they i paid, and their loss occasioned by being I out of work waiting for the yteamer to I so. ' , T. J. Potter Will Run to Astoria. Captain Conway, of the O. R. & N. Co., stated yesterday that the steamer T. J Potter would take the place of the Har vest Queen on the run to Astoria about September 18. releasing the Queen in time to help take care of the heavy towing expected la October and November. The captain does not expect to be able to have the Hassalo in commission again much before December 1. Bids for Lighthouse Depot Wharf. Bids for the work of repairing the lighthouse depot wharf near Astoria were opened yesterday by the United States Engineering Department. Tho following were the bids made: Eleandor Lcbak, $30?S: Fcignam & Houton, 530G3; John MatLson, $3910, and John Fastabend. 52315. Marino Notes. The Georglana will finish loading to morrow. This morning the British ship Drurn craig will, drop below the Steel bridge to the dolphins completing her cargo from barges. In the Custom-House yesterday E. E. Kellog was reglstorod as master of the little steamer Hoo Hoo in place of R. Sandstrom. With a full cargo and a full list of passengers tho steamor F. A. Kilburn will leave tonight for Eureka and San Francisco. The steamer had 4E0 tons of wheat aboard as the greater part of her cargo. It was consigned to San Francisco. The steamer Alliance, of the California. & Oregon Steamship Company, left last night at S o'clock for Coos Bay and Eu reka, with a full load of freight and pas sengers. The steamer Despatch, of the same line, is expected In early this morn ing with 340 cords of tan bark rom Needle Rock, an open roadstead on the California Coast. Domestic and Foreign Ports. ASTORIA. Sept." 5. Arrived at 7:30 A. M. and left up at 8 A. M. Steamer Whlttler. from San Francisco. Arrived at 1:30 V. M. Steamer Elmore, from Tillamook. Left up at 3 ML XL German ship Oregon. Arrived at 3:40 -J?. 1L American ship C. F. Sargent, from Alaska. Sailed at 3 P. 1L Schooner Jennie Stella, ior San Francisco. Sailed at S P. It. Steamer Ascunslon. Condition of the bar at 3 P. iL, smooth; wind northwest, weather clear. i San FranclKCo.- SepC 3. Arrived at 8:45 A. M. Steamer 'Cascades, from,. Portland. Sailed Steamer Olympic, for Gray Harbor; rte&mer SpoVane, tor Seattle. Arrived Steamer Breakwater, from Coot Bay; steam- Chicago Tribune. er Signal, from Coos Bay: steamer Valencia, from Astoria. New Terk. Sept. 5. Arrived -Kaiser Wll heim II. from Bremen. Potsdam and Rot terdam; Bremen, from Bremen. Antn-erp. Sept. 3. Awived Zealand, from Nv York. Vancouver. B. C. Sept. 3. Sailed Septero "W 4 R. II. S. Bmprs of China, for Yoko hama. ITS OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN Photographers' Association lias an Interesting Programme at Session. The Joint convention of the Photograph ers' Association of the Pacific Northwest and the Photographers' Asoclatkn of California resumed Its deliberations at Arlon Hall yesterday morning, with an interesting programme which occupied the entire day. In the evening Spokane was chosen as ssaa ,BaaaaaaaHaai J. W. Savannah, President of tho Asboclatlon. the next meeting place, and the following officers were elected for the ensuing term: President, John Savannah, Victoria. B. C; vice-president. Milton Loryca. Spo kane. Wash.; secretary-treasurer. W. G. Emery, Corral lis. Dr.; vice-president for Oregon, T. J. Cherrlngton. The Dalles; vice-president for Washington, J. B. Hamm, Belllngham; vlce-preuident for Idahjp. John Fink, Nez Forces; vice-prcsi-j aepi xor Jiunuiiw. jirs. w. j. runcrion, j ureal aus; vice-president ror .British Columbia, Stephen J. Thompson. Vancou ver. The date of holding convention next year will be announced later. The pro ceedings this morning promise to be the most interesting of any during the s Fknl In the afternoon all the delegates will visit the Fair. EIGHT SPECIALS REMOVED Give Up Their Stars but Say They Will Continue Work. By order of the Police Commissioners, eighty special policemen were removed from office last nighty and their stars and keys were turned over to Captain Moore, of the first night relief. Notwithstanding not our Intention." said one of the spe cials assumed their regular duties. "It Is not out Intention." jold one of the spe cials last night, "to give up our positions as special policemen, though the board has removed us from office. We are employed by merchants to protect their 'property, and we can do that without a star." Those removed last night are: J. H. Beyers, O. H. Sm!th,-,C.- H. Andrews, C. C Childers, -Robert Austin, Edward Gas sett George .Franklin, H. Ai Parker and J. H. Roy Sailors of the Civil War March Through Denver Streets. PRISONERS OF WAR MEET Grand Army Encampment-Preceded by Gatherings of Affiliated Bod ies Survivors of . Shlloh Organize Association. DENVER. Sept. 5. A parade of naval veterans, accompanied by regular troops from Fort Logan and local military or ganizations, today was the first spectacu lar feature of the 39th encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic The weather was cool and all conditions were favorable for marching. Several thousand persons participated, and the parade con tinued for nearly two hours. Next the veterans organizations, the ladies band from Perrins. Kan., and the uniformed band and military companies made up of boys from the State Industrial School at Golden, Colo., received the greatest ova tion. The Mexican "War veterans, four in number, who rode In carriages, and' the Union, survivors of Southern prisons were cheered to tho echo, and old sol diers who were viewing the parade from the sidewalk ran out all along the line to shake the hands of the veterans o '43. General Henry "White, of Indiana. Pa., historian of the National Association of the Union ex-Prisoners of War, was thrown from his home, which reared at the approach of an aid to the marshal of the parade. He tell heavily to the pavement, but Insisted on being allowed to continue in the parade. The General was carried to a dressing station and a cut on his left leg dressed. He was not seriously hurt. Veterans of Shlloh made the day mem orable by organizing a National society. Features of the day's festivities were cowboy exhibitions, Indian dances and band concerts. The National Association of Union ex Prisoners of War held its annual session today and elected tho following officers: National commander. Colonel J. D. Walker, Pittsburg. Pa.; National senior vice-commander, John KIssane, Cincin nati; National junior vice-commander. John L. Parker, Lynn, Mass.; National chaplain. Rev. John S. Ferguson, Keokuk, la.; National historian. General Henry White, Indiana. Pa.; adjutant-general and quartermaster-general, W. C. Mc Kelvy, Pittsburg. Pa. The three members of the executive committee whose term of office had expired were re-elected. Th association Indorsed tho Dalzell pen sion bill, which provides for a service pension for ex-Union prisoners of 52 per day for time of imprisonment, and $12 a month during life, and the same amount to widows during widowhood. The survivors of tho battle of Shlloh met today and organized a National as sociation. Major S. K. Hooper, of Denver, was elected president, and S. N. French, of Denver, adjutant-general. A grand campflrc was held at Broad way Park at which Governor McDonald and Mayor Specr welcomed the Grand Army men to this city. Commander-ln- Chlof King was present and delivered a brief response. At the Tabernacle tho Union ex-Prisoners of War Association also held a campflrc A reception to General King was given at the headquarters of the Women's Re lief Corps previous to tho campfire. BAD NEWS FROM COUNTRY Many New 'Cases of Yellow Fever Throughout Louisiana. YELLOW FEVER AT NEW ORLEANS NBW ORLEANS. 8epu 5. Report on yellow fever to 0 P: if: New oases 32 Total eases to date 2.111 Datb 2 Total deaths.-. 20i New foei 0 Cases under treatment 330 Cae discharged 1.4S7 NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 5. The worst news of yellow fever from the country ' districts Is now coming from Lake Prov ince and Tallukth. in the northwestern part of the state. The State Board phy slclan. Dr. Tlchenor, arrived at Tallulah I Tuesday morning and found 20 cases and several suspicious ones. Lake Providence also reports CO new cases. , Other country reports of new cases are: Patterson, one: Kenner, one; Hanson City, Jefferson Parish, each three; Woods Plan tation. three: St. Charles Parish. SL Rose. each one: St. Bernard Parish and Terre aux Boeuf. two; Verra. six. ' First Death in Atlanta. ATLANTA. Ga., Sept. 5. Atlanta's only yeuow lever case resulted fatally shortly after noon today. The victim was J. J. Cruthcrs, who arrived from Pensacola. last Friday. No other cases have reached here, ana none Is expected. Two New Cases at Pensacola. PENSACOLA, Fla., Sept. 5. Two' caae3 of yellow fever have developed here since yesterday. DEATHS ARE THIRTY-EIGHT Total Result of Great Storm on Lake Superior. HOUGHTON, Mich., Sept. 5. (Spe ciaL) Positive evidence was received from wrwrkage that the big- freighter Olive Jennctte was lost in Sunday night's blg storm on Lake Superior. Owners of the Iosco, which was tow Ing the Jeanette, have abandoned hope for the Iosco, which had 19 men aboard. The Olive Jeanettc J;ad six. With 12 lost on the Protorla and Seronla, the death list of Sunday's Lake Superior storm Is now 3S. ' Steamer Gilchrist Safe. DULUTH, Minn., Sept. 5. The steam er GllchrlJt reached this port early today. PERS0NAUMENT!0N. J. B. Miller, a uitnker. and wife, of Alma Center. Wis., are the guests of Mrs. W. M. Edmonson, nt St. Johns. D. M. Donaugh. of Sellwood. who has been to the beach for several weeks, has returned home. J. V. Beach, an attorney and a. member of the Board of Education, has returned from his annual vacation, which Is- always spent at his farm in Marlon County. -Mrs. Ernest Bross. formerly of Port land, and now of Indianapolis, Ind Is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. I. Vanduyn, 785 r-ovejoy street. She will remain a week before returning to her home In Indian apolis. Tfcom&B B. Walier, the nauIU-aalllion- Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, the great kidney renwxiy fulfills' every wish In nramDtlv eurlnir kldnev. Madder and uric acid troubles, rheumatism and pain inShe back. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing- it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne cessity of- being compelled to go often during the day and to get up many times during the night- The mild and the extra ordinary effect of Swamp-Root I soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. x Swamp-Root isxnot recommended for everything, but If you have kidney, liver. bladder or uric add trouble you will find It Just the remedy you need. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists In 50-ceni and one-dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle of this great kidney remedy Swamp-Root and a book that tells all about It and Its great oures both, sent absolutely free by jnall. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamlon, N. Y. When writing be sure to mention that you read this generous offer In the Portland Dally Oregonlan. Don't make any mistake. but remember the name. Swamp-Root. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad dress. Binghamton. N. Y.. on every bottle. aire lumberman from Minneapolis. Minn., is expected to reach here next Thursday morning, rooms having already been res erved for him at the Hotel Oregon. He comeo ror tne purpose of attending the sessions of . the Hoo Hoos. of which he Is a prominent member, and Is accompan ied by members of hla family. NEW YORK. Sept. 5. (Special.) North western people registered today as fol lows: From Portland J. B. Grimesbv. F. F. Rundlett, at the York. From Sookane Mrs. if. J. .Tnnoa -Mr;.' G. Shcafer. at the Victoria: S. C. MaClurt, at tne Aioert. From Seattle-J. A. Ballargean, C. J. Ballargeon, at the Woodward; G. M. Butterworth, at the Grand Union. v CHICAGO. Sept. 5. (Special.) Orego nlans registered today as follows: From Portland L. Hlrsch and wife, L. E. Wooster, at the Auditorium; D. Good sell, at the Palmer House. From Salem J. A. Russl. at the Hotel Grace. NO JOINT ARMY MANEUVERS Economy Cry In Congress Will Pre vent Appropriation. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. Sept. 5. The War Department has felt the pulse of Congress and has de cided not to ask for an appropriation for joint military maneuvers. It is the almost universal opinion of Army officers that the maneuvers participated in by troops of the regular Army and of the state mi litia work to the benefit of the entire mil itary arm of the Government, and. If their wishes could be respected, there would be maneuvers every Summer, de signed after those at American Lake, near Tacoma. In 101. But the Idea prevails in Congress that the large expenditure for maneuvers Is not justified, atid it Is be lieved in Army circles that any request for a further appropriation for this pur pose would be turned down. No doubt the War Department has sized up the situa tion properly. Congress Is sure to have an economical spell noxt session, because of the treas ury deficit, and an appropriation for joint maneuvers would be classed as unneces sary and would probably be lopped off. Were It not for the condition- of the treusury. there might 'be some hope of getting the money. PARKER GETS A FAT JOB Corporation Pays II I m Doullo Sal ary People Refused Him. NEW YORK. Sept. 3. Ex-Judge Alton B. Parker will succeed Professor Collins as chief counsel of tho Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, at arfcannual salary of $100,000, according to an announcement today. General Flnzer in New York. NEW YORK. Sept. 5. (Special.) Brlgndler-Geheral W. E. Flnzer. Adjutant-General of Oregon, together with Captain R. O. Scott. Lieutenant Bruce Kaltz. Dr. Houck and J. F. S. Baker visited the eastern headquarters of The Orcgonian yesterday. Labor day. Tha party has been attending the tourna ment nt Seagirt. N. J., and will visit Chicago before returning home. Americans Killed In Italy. TURIN, Sept. 5. Two women, supposed to be Americans, fell -over a precipice near Orta today and were killed. BEACH RATE REDUCED. Three Dollars for Round Trip Announced by O. It. & '. Co. The evcry-dajr round-trip rate from Portland to North Beach points has been reduced by the O. R. & N. Co. from $4 to S3, tickets on sale until Oc tober 15, with final return limit Octo ber 31. v The T. J. Potter, queen of river boats, leaves Portland for Astoria and North Beach points as follows: Septem ber 7. 9:15 A. 3L: September 9, 1:00 P. il.; September 12. 7:C0 A. M.; Septem ber 14. 8:00 A. M.; September 16. SJ5 A. M. The Potter Is now making certain daylight trips from Ilwaco to Portland. The Hassalo leaves Portland for As toria and way points, connecting at Astoria with Nahcotta for Ilwaco and North Beach points, Ash-street dock dally at 8:00 P. M.. excepting Sunday. (Saturday at 10.CO P. M.) Particulars and O. R. & N. Summer book by asking at Third and Washington streets, Portland. SPECIAL EXCURSION BATES. Very Low Nlnetj-Day Tickets East Offered by O. R. & ' September 16, 17. the O R. & N. soils 90 day special excursion tickets to Eastern l points, 3iuiJUv3 fintuieu su'"S sua re- f turning. Particulars of C. W. Stinger, ' city ticket agent O. R. & N. Co.. Third one? wosmngton streets. Romano. Sarsapari! Good for anything? Ask your parents, grand parents, neighbors, your own doctor. We will leave it to any of them. Best blood medicine. Best nerve tonic. Sold for 60 years. X O.AyarCo., Avers la "BABY SHOW Display of the finest of Grand Pianos in our Main Salesroom. " Unprecedented opportunity for comparison -and selection "BABY SHOW" An exhibition of fine Pianos in our salesrooms, comprising Quarter Grands, and the latest small Quarter Grands, Parlor Grands, Concert Grands, also Uprights, specially designed Uprights, Pianola Pianos, Pianolas, Orchestrelles, Pipe Organs, Parlor and Chapel Organs in endless variety and all at greatly re duced prices. Don't fail to visit this wonderful display at our down-town exhibit, entrance 351 Washington street "A Quarter Block of Fine Pianos." Largest, Leading and Most Re sponsible Western Dealers. Stores at Portland (Retail. 351 Washington St; Wholesale, Thirteenth and Northrup Sts.); Boise, Idaho; Lewiston, Iaho; Seattle, Wash.; San Francisco, Stockton, Oaldand and All Other mpprtant Points. CIGARETTE AND TOBACCO HABITS CURED BY llany people allow "false mod est .ai.u in tne wa ..i taking Trlb, the world's greatest liquor and tobacco cure. They are afraid of what some one else will say. Absolute'fearlessness will eventual ly win the admiration of the peo ple of any community. False mod esty Is a thing of the past. If you are In need of a cure that has tho confidence of all who know It give a little time in looking into this cure. "Trlb" will cure you with no bad "after effect." and will leave your system In the same condition as that of a new-born babe. We give you an absolute guaran tee with every treatment. Price, $12.50. Rowe & Martin "Washington st.. cor. Sixth, Sole Distributors. .WE CURSk MEN Our skill has no superior and but few equals In the practice of our specialty diseases of men. To the study and treatment of chronic nervous, blood and sltln diseases we have devoted special effort during our entire professional life, and have been rewarded by the discov ery of the very best methods used In specialty practice that gives us complete mastery of these diseases. Our system of home treatment Is successful and strictly private. Consultation In person or by mall FREE and SOLICITED. State Medical Institute 202 Second Ave.. South. SEATTLE. WASH. CURIOS, Antiquities, Bought and Sold. Indian Mane Kn;ve Relics, Carvings and Idols in Ivory. Stone. Broaic, etc. War Clubs, Spears, Bows. INDlAIl ST0KS ARROW AND SPEAK ?QINTS . Masks, Uasketc. Bolos Mats, Skulls cf all Nations. ! HEADS and S0KHS efAaimals, War Hal. I Natite Body Ornaments and Dress, Ancient Flint S r j TK-.t- ct:.u. .; i uuuonu f muts, ujuu, .3iiida&. inuuuc Oliver ana Armor. Shells. Send for Photos. Wholesale Dealer. NatiianJose5h,4MercbaitStS.RC4 Drunkenness" TRIB