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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1905)
1 THJE MOR-XIXG- OREGOXlAl, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1005. TIL RESEMBLES Ml Hi Land-Fraud Case Brings To gether Many Veterans as Government Witnesses. SAY THEY WERE DUMMIES Aged German Soldier, Xcarly Blind, Tells - Pitiful Story of How .Jones' and Potter's Agent ICd Illm to Perjury. A stranger happened yesterday morning to stroll up to the second floor of the Postofllce. Ho wore a Grand Army button on the lapel of his coat, and as his eyes -wandered over the small army of men seated around the big corridor, many sim ilar buttons met his gaze. This man, like others who have strayed to the second floor, thought for a moment that an an nual gathering of Grand Army veterans was in session. The veterans were there all right, men grizzled with the flight of time, men who boro arms during the Civil "War, and followed the flag that Is to stay "put." It was not, however, a meeting of old soldiers, called for the purpose of spin ning yarns of battles fought long ago. The veterans were assembled, not be cause they wanted to be there, but be cause District Attorney Heney wanted xhelr presence as witnesses against W. N. Jones, Thaddeus S. Potter and Ira Wade, who are on trial, charged with conspiracy lo defraud the Government. These old men. some of them burdened with the weight of years, tottering and feeble, are waiting to appear on the witness stand and to confess before the1 Jury and before helr fellow, men that they had. sworn falsely in an effort to get something for nothing, and got paid for It. Admit Perjury. A number of these veterans have al ready testified. "When . they were con fronted with the appalling proofs that they committed perjury when they swore to the answers demanded by the Govern ment upon making applications for their proofs of filing, they shamefacedly admit ted the truth and offered in extenuation that they had been led to believe that their military service had in a measure exempted them from fully carrying out the Jotter of the law. From the testimony gathered from the wltness.lt appears that J. N. "Wells, an agent for Jones and Pot ter, and also a G. A. R. comrade, was the tempter. He it was who explained to those who have appeared on the witness stand how easy they could get property and also $200. William Teghtmier, Gran Tel C. Lawrence and James Landfair were the three veterans all old soldiers who testified yesterday. Teghtmier was the first witness called. He is more than 70 years old, with eye Fight so bad now that he practically bad to be led to and from the witness stand. He was a private in the Eleventh Ohio and fought before Fort Donaldson, at Chlckamauga and In other battles. Teght mler's testimony was in the nature of a confesyion. He was contritely sorry for the share he bore In the questionable transaction of obtaining a homestead. Wells, he said, told him how he could get the claim. Wells told him about the improvements. He admitted he .had never seeen. the homestead, upon which he had filed. His was sort of a confession of what havoc a desire to " get rich quick could work on a man who had lived to be three score and ten. Just Iillre Finding Money. It was the world-old story of the weak flesh yielding to temptation. In broken English, and occasionally forced to wipe tears of shame from his dim and faded eyes. Teghtmier told how he came to take up the homestead. How, when he made application for his final papers, he real ized that he was doing wrong and how he protested about carrying out his part of the programme. Again It was Wells, the tempter, who sought him out Wells who told him that It.was "just like find ing money" to get the $200. Teghtmier told of going to Toledo with the rest of the entrymen and of his attempt to reach hi? claim. "The boys said to me, 'Teghtmier, can you walk?' " resumed the witness, "and I said no. They said to me, 'Teghtmier, can you let yourself down on a limb 15. or 20 feet long?' and I sard, 'No. I can't': and they. said, 'Teghtmier, you'd better go home." I went home all right." Knew He Did Wrong. Mr. Heney pressed him to tell why he had given his residence as SHetz. when for 30 years he had Jived In Portland. vThe witness said that Wells had told him to give the answers. He added: "I knowed I don wrong. I'm sorry now for the whole business." The witness said that both Jones and Potter were present at' Oregon City when the final proofs were made, and that when his receipt was handed him Jones asked to see It, and when he got it he gave 1t to Potter. This angered Teghtmier, who testified that he demanded his papers -or his money. Jone? asked him to wait a day. He consented. The witness testified that when he called at Jones' office he was asked to sign a mortgage on the claim for $720. Mrs. Teghtmier refused to allow this, and the matter was finally settled by executing a quit claim deed. The testimony of these soldier witnesses Is cumulative. So far they have told the same story a story of shameless decep tion, not only on the part of those who were behind the scheme to obtain the Government land, but on the part of the veterans as well. The testimony of James Landfair and Granvel C. Lawrence was the same as that given by Teghtmier, and, like the ancient German, they admit ted that they had sworn falsely. Another Important witness of the day waf W. Hall, .postmaster at Slletz. Hall testified that as postmaster he had re ceived letters from the Oregon City Land Office and from Washington, D. C, for a number of the Jones-Potter entrymen. He had been instructed to forward the mail to thp office of Jones, and had done so. In some instances Jones had request ed the entrymen to appoint him attor ney to handle the protested, claim. They had given their consent, .but stated on the -stand that they had never received any letters from Washington. Mr. Heney produced several of these letters and they were Admitted as evidence. FOR NEBRASKA LAND FRAUD TVank W. Lambert Arrested for . Subornation of Perjury. Frank W. Lambert, wanted In Omaha, 2?eb., on a charge of subornation of perjury in connection with a land-fraud case, was arrested yesterday by Spe cial Agent Connell. Lambert was taken before Captain- J. A. Sladen, Clerk of the United States Circuit Court and held In $1000 bond. The case was set for hearing 6n Monday. Since 4eavlng Ne braska, itep"ms, Lambert has made his home-, in Portland. The Nebraska au- thorltles heard he war In the city and notified Special Agent Connell, "trho ls In Portland on the outlook for coun terfeiters and other; crooks who prer on Exposition visitors. Lambert was followed for several Jays before he was placed under arrest. PLANNING FOR CONVENTION Baptist Ministers Prepare for Sleet ing at Eugene. The board of managers of the Oregon State Baptist Committee met yesterday morning- at the Y. M. C A. to llacuxs the work and lay plans for the conven tion at Eugene next week. There were about 15 ministers present, all sections pf the state being represented. Never in the history of the state has the Baptist Church been in such fine condition as the reports of the last year show it to be novNThe additions to membership exceed any made in previous years, and the outlook for future work is exceed ingly bright. The denomination has grown rapidly and the pastors feel greatly encouraged. The ministers' conference will be held at Eugene on Monday and Tuesday of next wk and the attendance Is ex pected to be large. About $5400 will navo to bo raised to carry on the gen eral work in Oregon this year and methods for doing this will be thor oughly discussed. Eugene Is prepared to entertain Its Baptist visitors In fit ting manner. ARTISTIC SOUVENIRS. Everybody Anxious to Secure an Article From Japan. The beautiful and costly exhibits in the Japanese section at the Oriental building are attracting a tremendous amount of attention. This is probably due to the fact that these goods and articles of man ufacture and curios of art are to remain on this Coast and beautify bur homes. The exhibitors are anxious to create a market here for their wares and merchan dise. They do not wish to reship their exhibits to the Mikado's empire, and will give away free thousands of dollars' worth of the finest articles shown at the Lewis and Clark Fair. Thousands are Joining the Society of Japanese Art Ad mirers, who have charge of the exhibits and their disposition. Apply to Mrs. Frohman. special agent for the society, parlor "C." Hotel Port land; secretary, at Oriental building; S. Bau, 34 Seventh street North, and G. Furuya Co., 51 Fourth street North'. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Marriage Licenses. MEIER-CARBONE Augustus J. Meier. 25; Laura Eastman Carbone, SI. MILES-WHITE Joseph O. Miles. 56, May vllle. Wash.; Oxrill L. White, 40. BACON-JACKSON Alonxo P. Bacon. 07, Salem. Or.; Emellne M. Jackson, 59. LONG-SALOHENBUROER Tom Long. 44. Salem. Or.; Kate Salchenburger. 42. HUNT-MORRIS John Hunt. 23, ST Fourth street; Cecil Morris, 22. NICHOLS-CONNOR Albert Nichols. 25, ST Fourth street; Cella O. Connor. 21. WRIGHT-PERKINS Landrus W. Wright, 38, St. Johns: Mary M. Perkins, 20. SPERRT-COUCH Ray D. Sperry. 20; Nancy H. Couch. 28. CZESLA-O'BRIEN John Csesla, 4L 253 Front; Mary F. O'Brien, 30. Births. BOLLIGER At 792 Gantenbeln avenue, October 5, to the wife of Andrew C Bolllger. a son. EDLESON At 233 Arthur street, Septem ber 20. to the wife of Charles Edleson. a son. KINNEY At 4 Cason street. Montavilla, September 29. 'to the wife of James Benja min Kinney, a daughter. CAMPBELL At 935 Commercial street, September 2. to the wife of James Camp belt, a daughter.. LESLIE At 870 Montana avenue. Sep tember 20, to the wife ot James Andrew Leslie, a son. SPAUR At 753 Allnea avenue. October 2, to the wife of Thomas J. Spaur. a daughter. EVANS At SL Vincent's Hospital. Octo ber 2. to the wifo of C. S. Evans, a son. Deaths. DWYER At 334 Harrison street. October 6. Edward P. Dwyer. a native of Boston, Mass.. aged 49 years. 10 months and 11 dayt. HIRT At Estacada. October 4, John Val entine HIrt. a native of Switzerland, aged about 77 years. Remains brought here for Interment. ROUTLEDGE At 4S8 East Davis street, October 4. Miss Grace E. Routledge. a na tive or Illinois, aged 20 years, 9 months and 4 days. Building rermlU. N. J. NELSON Dwelling at East Seven teenth and East Main streets, $1800. A. P. SMITH Dwelling on Grover street, between Water and Corbett. $1100. E. J. TRACEY Dwelling at East Tenth and Tillamook street. $1050. J. H. PETERSON Warehouse on Thurman street, between Nineteenth and Twentieth. $000. Real Estate Transfers. G. C. Rider and wife to C. GoodelL lots 19. 20. 21. 22. block 12, Penin sula Add. 200 C. L. McKenna and wife to M. C Evans. Jot 0, block 13, Barrage Tract 300 R. W. Wilson and wife to B. F. Da- vles. lot 17. block 48, Sellwood.... 250 Mrs. O. M. Henrlcl and husband to R. A. Morrison, lot 10. block 13. Mount Tabor Villa Annex 1,000 The Hawthorne Estate to V. Hillmer, lot 9. block 8. York Add 350 V. A. W. Schlapp! and wife to L. M. Brlggs. N. H lots 5. 0. block 114. University Park 250 Ed Mendenhall Co-to J. Mathlesen. lot 4, block 8, city 12,200 G. W. Brown to It. T. Cummins et at, lots L 2, block 2, Kenwood Park 550 M. L. Holbrook et al. to S. H. Greene, lox 9. block 7, St. Johns Park Add. 250 B. Selling et al. to J. E. Redmond, lots 5. G, block 1, Laurel wood Park 180 W. M. Davis to D. -J. Malarkey, lots 5. 8. block 71. Couch Add. 13.000 A. L. Pipes et al. to J. Bryden, part Sec 32. T. 1 N.. R. 2 E.." 1 G. K. Clark et al. to A. A. Llndsley. E. lots 5, 6, block 33, Sunnyslde. 450 E. Rhyner to C. Rhyner, lot 5, block 4, Lincoln Park 1 A. C Rlnells and husband to F. Cor nelia et al.. 10 acres Sec. 33, T. 1 N.. R. 3 E 600 C Ericsson and wife to A. Glese, lot 20. block 20. Alblna 2,000 S. Gain and wife to H. E. Judge, lot 8. block 4. Third Eleotrlc Add 18 E. O. Wilson to A. Kautz, lot 3, block 14. Paradise Springs Tract 1 N. Caples to G. A. Emmett, 2.62 acres Sec. 12. T. 1 N.. R. 1 W 2,620 M. L. Ladd et al. to F. E. Leyden, lot "C." subdivision of S. i block 19, McMUlcn's Add. 700 T. S. McDaniel et al. to K. E. Knut- sen, lot 20. DeLashmutt & Oatman's Little Homes Subdlv. No. 4 5,573 B. F. Padrlck to J. E. Padrlck. lot 13, block 1, Grunrldge l Portland Lone Fir Cemetery Co. to L. C Johnson, part lot 110, block 35, cemetery 20 C. Voorhees and wife to R. Morrison, lot 5. block 5. X. Villa 1,400 J. Jones to C. L. Summons, lot 16. and N. 12, feet lot 15, block 1, East Tabor Villa io M. A. Taylor to B. Spear, block 0. Latourelle Falls 700 A. C. Bralnard et al. to Mrs. R. H. Galantine, block 7, M. Patton's Add. 2,000 M. M. Spauldtng et al. to M. O. Van Waters et aL, lots 6, .7, block 77, Couch Add 13.000 H. C Berner to G. L. Read, lot 16, block 30. Sellwood 250 N. L. Palmer to G. F. Hlnmers, block 22 "L." Sellwood ' 600 A. L. Frazer to M. Pugh. lot 0, block 10, Richmond ........ 3 A. H. Reed to J. Blew, lot 10, block 2. Caples' Add. to St. Johns 400 M. J. Tabor et al. to M. Pugh. lot 0, block 10. Richmond 1 Portland "University Land Co. to Park Land Co.. lot 4, block 100, Univer sity Park 200 M. J. Tabor et al. to N. A. Pugh, lota 2. 4, blbck 10. Richmond 1 D. W. Reynolds and wife to M. V Krum. 3230 square feet. Sec 1. T. 1 S.. R. 1 E 1 E. B. Holmes and wife to S. E. Hus ton, a 40 feet lots 15, 16. block 7, Holladay Park Add 3.500 L. W, Gibson et at to W. X. Rlne hart et al., part block 3, City View Park Add 2,180 Park Land Co. to E. S. Johnson, lots x 1. 2. 3. 4, block 100. University Park 600 E. C Johnson and wife to J. W. "Wise man, lot 2. block"l. Alblna Add... 800 The proof of is .trained to the average three-for-a-guarter cigar, here's a smoke for about half the money that will satisfy. "RECRUIT" " Smooth, aromatic, mild and sweet Choice selected leaf brought to fragrant perfection by the American Cigar Company's modern, scientific methods of tobacco culture applied on an extensive scale to the growth, curing and grading of leaf tobacco and new refining processes of fer menting and actually blending the selected varieties'. Make your own discovery of a good smoke for a nickel with a test smoke of " Recruits." Stationed wherever good cigars are sold. TILLMANN . BENDEL, Pacific Slope Distributers, San Francisco, Cal. JUDGE FLAYS BL1GH Denounces Refusal to Open Saloon Door to Policeman. MOORE GETS NINE MONTHS Oblljrlns Jurist Assists Young Man .From the John Day Country Who Hankers to Be a. Dishwasher. ' Tor refusing a policeman entrance to the Elk saloon at 1:30 A. XL. F. G. Bllgh', -t'ne proprietor, was roundly scored yesterday morning by Municipal Judge Cameron. The Judge remarked that a fine should be imposed in the case, simply because ot the defend ant's action in keeping the officer out. but as the. evidence submitted did not bear out the complaint, and as the Cir cuit Court would not uphold any pen alty under the clrcumstancest an order of discharge was entered. "This defendant refused to admit a policeman, when one knocked tit the door," said Judge Cameron in com menting on the case. 'The court recent ly let it be known that policemen must be admitted when they nOake a demand, and in cases where this is refused, the presumption is strongly against the defendant. This man could have saved all this trouble probably, by opening the door and permitting the officer to see what was going on and to have ex plained to them what he has explained here." Bllgh s defense, as set forth by At torney Alex Bernstein, and as stated by himself and Miss Minnie Shea, lead ing lady .of the troupe of burlesquers arrested at the time, was that the peo ple gathered in the room over the sa loon were there by appointment. They were to be taken through Chinatown by Mr. Bllgh. according to the testi mony of himself and Miss 6hcn. but the fact of their presence in the place was made known to Captain Bailey, com manding the second relief of police, who assigned Sergeant Taylor and three patrolmen to make a raid. Sergeant Taylor said it took him and those assisting him 15. minutes to find a way Into the saloon. Once inside, the theatrical troupe, eight people In all, the proprietor and the bartender, were corraled and carried to headquarters in a patrol wagon. Blight .swore that the troupe en tered the saloon before 1 A M., the time for saloons to close. He also swore that no drinks were sold or given, and that no doors -were open after 1 o'clock. As there was no evidence to contradict this. Judge Cameron said he did not think a fine would be upheld in the Circuit Court, should it be imposed, and he would therefore discharge the defendant. "In discharging this defendant," said Judge' Cameron, "I wish to say to him and other saloonkeepers that when a policeman demands entrance to their establishments, they had better admit him. If they do not, and complaint is made in this court, a light fine will not be imposed." Nino months In the County Jail wns the sentence Imposed upon C S. Moore by Judge Camerpn yesterday when tho defendant pleaded guilty to a charge of slmnlft lareenv to nvnM trial nn h penitentiary offense of larceny in a awemng. Moore is .the young man found under the bed occupied by Mrs. M. J. Holll recently and caught by the police. Ho was before Judge Cameron previously on a charge of disorderly conduct, and was fined $20. "In fixing your punishment on the former chartre. I had In mind thn nn. alty for this" charge," said Judge Cam eron. 'That is why I made the fine so light. . You might have been given as high as ten years in the Peniten tiary for -this offense, had you been convicted, .and yon may well be thank ful for this -escape. Let this be a les son to you,-and keep yourself clear of such serious business as thi in th future. Otherwise you will spend a portion of your life as a felon." Moore claimed' to bo penitent and promised to. reform. The police look upon him as a bad man. - Judge , Cameron" 1 rapidly gaining the reputatlonof -being a very accora-modatlrig.-.nian: .He has obliged many the cigar is in the smoking. CIGAR 5c. "Fit for Jlny Company" defendants since he assumed his pres ent position, and yesterday he made John Harmon happy by assigning Act ing Detective Kay to secure him a job at dishwashing in some restaurant. The young man was caught in the po lice dragnet during the night, and was charged with vagrancy. Hor explained to the court that he had just arrived here from the John Dly country and aspired to be a dishwasher. "They're trying to 'Job' me." said Fred McCroskey, hackdrlver and hotel runner. In explaining his side of an as sault and battery charge placed against him by R. E. Reed. "I did not hit him at all; you know . me well enough to know that if I had hit him you would not have to put an X on his face to mark the spot." "You've been "Jobbed" too often since you came to town," said Judge Cam eron. "Your fine this time is $15." McCroskey and Reed are rivals for business at the Union Depot, and it was over prospective customers that they had the trouble. Another charge has been placed against August Erickson. proprietor of a. saloon on Burns lde street, for keep ing open "after hours." This time his bail was fixed at 5100 cash, which he furnished, and the case will be heard next Tuesday. Only three days ago he forfeited $50 on a similar charge, and he has frequently been convicted of the same, offense. . Leon Ober, a French cook, was ar rested by a game warden near Sell wood yesterday morning and. arraigned on a charge of trespass. He pleaded guilty and paid a flne of $5. He was on property not his own. and had killed several China pheasants. WHAT KIND OF A BRIDGE? Suggestion for Electric Car Line Over the Columbia. Vancouver Independent. "We have been informed that no electric car will be given place on the big: railroad bridge to be built (cross the Columbia at this point. "We hope that this Is not the case. We have no desire to delay the construction of the bridge, but wt.be lleve that the people of this city and Portland are making a mistake If they do not take the matter up with the rail road authorities and seek to have them construct a bridge at this point that will accommodate both street-cars, teams and pedestrians. More than likely another bridge will never be built at this point. and If this one is not built to take care of all kinds of traffic we will never have one that will be. The time will come when both Portland and Vancouver will want closer connections. The street-car companies of Portland could well afford to assist In the building of this bridge. The City of Portland and Multnomah County could' well afford to contribute lib erally, and so could Vancouver and Clark County. The future Portland and the fu ture Vancouver will need to be connected as' is Now York, New Jersey and Brook lyn of today. TVe understand that the plans jror the bridge have not yet been 'drawn. If Portland and Vancouver are to take any part In its construction they I should act at once. The Commercial Club of Portland should take the matter up with the railroad officials at once. It certainly would not hurt to see what could be done In a friendly way. "We under stand that the War Department could compel the company to build any kind of bridge that it might desire, but we sin cerely hope that the matter will not be taken up with them, as that might delay the building of the bridge, and this wc must prevent. We would suggest that the matter be taken up with the company to see if some friendly arrangement could be made with it. and. if such could not be made the matter could be dropped. If the matter were taken up with the War Department through our Congressmen, it might mean a delay of months in build ing, and this we must avoid. The writer Is aware that there arc prominent men m Vancouver who are opposed to a wagon bridge being built, but we do not believe that their objections are well founded. kThe time will come when these two cities will be crying for this very thing. No city is injured by having the very best connections with the. outside world. Praises Portland Spirit. George Woodford, a member of the Aeo lian Weber Pianola & Piano Company, is in Portland on a business trip. It is his first visit to Oregon for six: years and he Is much irprited at- the progress which has been made during his absence. "I am astonished at the number of changes I And here," said Mr. Woodford last night. "In the place of old frame buildings which were here six years ago there are substantial brick blocks, and large areas then entirely vacant are built up with beautiful residences. ' The spirit of the place seeau to have Improved and the population tsapresees.me very strong- If your taste ly with being determined to advance Port land In every way. There is certainly a Croat future In store for your city." WE CURE MEN Our skill has no superior and but few equals In the practice of our special ty diseases of men. To the study and treatment of chronic, nervous, blood and akin diseases we have 'devoted special effort during our entire professional life, and have been rewarded by the discov ery of the very beat 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 Id Second Ave.. South. SEATTLE. WASH. BAD BLOOD Ihsd trouble with my bowels which Bade my blood Impure, ily face was core red with pimples which no external remedy could rrmoTe. I tried yonr Catearets and great was my Joy when the flmples disappeared after a montVs steady use. hTe recommended them to ail my friends and Quite a few hare found rslief." C. J. Pusca. JI Parr Aye., New York City, N. 7. Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste- Good. Do Good. Kerer Sicken. Weaken or Gripe, lie SSe. JScNerer sold ta balk. The genuine tablet stamped C C 0. Guaranteed to euro or your money back Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago er N.Y. 60a ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION I0XES C. GEE WO THE GREAT CHINESE DOCTOR. formerly located at Z33 Alder St.. corner Third. Has : Moved : To the largo brick building it E. K ! corner of First and w Morrison Sts. Entrance t I62& First St. uicVoisUew.l?nowa -2 famous .. . . . throughout tne u. n. " 9 aertul and marvelous cures have been heralded broadcast throughout tha J length and breadth ot this country. He treat any and. "ses!s with ? powerful Chinese roots herb . buds.. J barks and vegetables that are en- tlrely unknown to medical science in this country, and through the use of these harmless remedies. He guar- anteea to cure catarrh, asthma, lung troubles. rheumatism. nervousness. stomach, liver, Xldney, fernal. troub- les and all private diseases. 9 This famous doctor cures without 9 the aid of the knife, without using poisons or drugs. Hundreds of tes- gj ttmonlals on Sis at his offices. Call m and see htm. Charges moderate. a CONSULTATION PR EE. Patients out of the city write for blanks and circular. Inclose 4c stamp. m Address tho C Gee Wo Chinese MetLI- cine Co 1st SU Cor. Mexrlsoa, Z Portlaad. Or. m Please mention this papar. DAMIANA aare. irrjigorator and nerrine. The isosCwoadcrnd aeferodmac and special tonic tor the sexaal organs of beta sexes. The Mexican remedy tor diseases of the Sidneys and bladder. Sells oa ks own sserks. NABER. ALFS & BRUNE, Agents S23 Market Sc. San Francisco. Send for ekenkr. For sale by all druggists or liquor dealers. BITTERS -JSP MA I M m The Bowel fe. cxncy c ATrurnc liter Again H AIRHE ALTH always restores color and txtutj- of jonth to stat balr. Stops hair fall log. Posltlrelj remoTes dandruff, kills the ena. Mates hair soft. rlos?r. Inxnrlaat. Aided by HARFINM SOAP soothes and heals, destroys microbes, stops Itching' and pro mo tea fins hair growth. Mrs. Mason, 2tut ttllborsh, W. Vs., says of Hay's HAIR HEALTH "Find Inclosed $2.75 for six bottles HAIR HEALTH. Am delighted -with, bottle sent tne. Being to yoonr. it almost killed me to bare mj bau getting trait long before I iraa an old Troman: bat. thanks to HAIR HEALTH, no gray hairs can bo found In my bead. Hare cot used all of one bottle." Large 60c. bottles, drcgglsta'. Take co th ing without Pbllo Hay Co. Signature. EDE!E QfilD OFFER Gend far 23c. Sign this, take to any of following drug gists, and get 50c bottle Halrbealth and 25c. cake Harflna Soap, mediated, both for 50c.; regular price 73c.; or sent by Phllo Hay Co., 'ewar. X. J., prepaid, for 60c. and this adr. Free soap not glren by druggist without this entire adr. and 60c. for Halrbealth. Name Address... IVOODARD. CLARKE CO.. Fourth and Washington tits. Wn treat and curs hundreds every month who suffer from. 1'elrlc and other Useas of men, such as Hydro cele. Varicocele. Stricture. Stomach, Kidney and Bladder Affections, Itai Weakness. Nervous Decline. Impo lency. Nocturnal Losses and all tnat long train of symptoms and troubles which arise from youthful errors or x other excesses. We have a new specific treatment for Goaurrhoca which is prompt, sure, safs and painless. EiyphlUa and atl blood taint wa curs to slay cured, and do not resort to ol lonoui minerals. Varicocele. Hydrocele. Piles, Rectal Ulcers and Cuncers we cure effectu ally and without the use of the knife. Consultation and examination free. Write for symptom blank and book if you cannot ealL Office Hours? S A. M. to 8 P. M.J Eunday. 10 to 12. St. Louis SS1 Dispensary Cor. 2d and Yamhill Sts.. Portland. Or. Slg 6 IS ft B0nOlSCB0Ct remedy for Gonorrhoea. GUat. Spermatorrhea. Whites, unnatural dis charges, or any Inflamma tion of mucous men THtEfMS CHEMlftM.0, branss. Non-astringent. 3dl hy Br tig sUta, or stnt in plain wrapper, by oxsrsss, prepaid, foi $1X0. or 3 bottlts. $2.74. iirsolax mss mi miwrt. TRAVELERS GUIDE. CASCADE LOCKS on the Columbia Yon cannot go borne without taking the trip, Portland to the locks and return, on the splendid Steamer Bailey Gatzert Leave week days 8 :30 A. Sundays 9 A. M. Returning, arrive 6:00 P. M. Regular service Portland to Th Dalles, dally except Sunday, leaving at 7AM Connecting at Lyle with C. R. & N. Ry. for Ooldendale and Klickitat Valley points. Dock root Alder street; phone Main 914. THE CO U PORTA! L WAY. City Ticket Oftlcc. 122 Third St., Phone 680. 9 OVERLAND TRAINS DAILY O Tho Flyer and the Fast Mall. SriXNDID SERVICE UP-TO-DATE EQUIP3IENT COURTEOUS EMPLOYES LEAVE. S-.30 A. M. 11:43 P.M. 6:15 pfM- ARRIVE. 7:00 A.M. 6:30 P.M. "8:00 a7 ir." Portland Via Seattle 1 Via Spokane I (O. R. Si Co.) GREAT NORTHERN STEAMSHIP CO. Sailings from beattle. S. S. Minnesota, Nov. 3; S. S. Dakota, Dec 16 for Japan and China Ports and Mnnlla. NIPPON YUSEN KA1SHA (Japan Mall Steamship Co.) S. S. KANAGAWA MARC Sails From Seattle for Japan. China and All Asiatic Ports About October 24. For tickets, rates, berth reservations, etc.. call on or address H. DICKSON. C P. & T A. Portland. Or. North Pacific S, S. Co.'s Steamship Roanoke 2500 TONS Sails for San Francisco and Los Ange les, calling at Eureka en route ' Tuesday, October 10. Tuesday, October 24. Tuesday, November 7. From Columbia Dock No. 1 at 8 P. 31. TICKET OFFICE, 251 WASHINGTON ST. Phone Mala 1314. HARRY YOUNG, Agent. COLUMBIA SCENERY FAST NEW Steamer TELEPHONE Leaves Oak-st. dock, 2 blocks north "Wash ington st.. dally except Friday and Satur day. Cascade Locks and return, round trip 91. 8:30 A. M. Sundays, 9 A.M. S.F. & Portland Steamship Co. Operating tho Omy asenger Steamers for Saa Francisco Direct. Sailing Dates From Portland October 13. 18 23. 23; November 2. 7, 12. 17. 22. 27. From Alnsworth Doc!; at 8 P. M. REDUCED ROUND-TRIP RATE. $23.00. "Berth and Meals Included. J AS. H. DEWS ON. Agt. Phone Main 268. 248 Washington St. ALASKA FAST AND POPULAR STEAMSHIPS LEAVE SEATTLE 0 P. M. "Jefferson." Oct. 10, 20. 30, 0 P, M. "Dolphla," Oct. 5. 15, 25, 9 p. M. CALLINO AX KETCHIKAN. JUNEAU. DOUGLAS. HAINES. SKAGWAT. Connects -with W. P. Sc T. route tot Atlln. Dawson. Tanana. Nome. etc. CHEAP EXCURSION RATES. On excursion trips steamer calls at Eitka. Mstlakahtla, Glacier. Wrangel. etc.. la addition to regular ports of call. Call or send for "Trip to Wonderful Alaska," "Indian Basketry," Totsra Poles." THE ALASKA S. S. CO.. Frank Woolaey Co., Agents. 32 Oak Bt. Portland. Or. f la 1 u i 47s. I JL QurtatM J fwrv ul ta stitatar. L filrriTtnts craugUa, TRAVELER'S GUIDE. stlPlliik Oregon ShOT'IiIKE AMD , 3 TRAINS TO THE EAST DAHY2 Through Pullman standards aaa tourist tleeplng-cars dally to Om&ha. Chicago, apo- . kane; tourist sleeping-car dally to Kama ' City; through Pullman tourist sleeping car (personally conducted) weekly to Chicago. ' Reclining chair-can Ueata free) to th lUjt ' iallr. UXWS DEPOT. Leave. CHICAGO-PORTLAND '8:13 a. x SPECIAL for the Eustl niiT via Huntington. J y 3 1 X Dal jr. SPOKANE FLYEP l8:15 p- r:w M 1 Dally. I Dally, For Eastern Washington. Walla WaUa. Lewlston. Coeur d'AIene and Great Nortaera points. ATLANTIC EXPRESS for tbe Eust via Hunt ington. 8:13 P. M. Dally. 13 A. M. Dally. RIVER SCHEDULE X)R ASTORIA and 3:00 P. M. .3:00 P. M way points, connecting! Oally. f Dally. wun steamer for iiwa-i except xcent co and North Beah.1 Sunday. I Sunday. steamer naseialo. Asn-l Saturday, st. dock (water per.) j 10:00 P. M. FOR DAYTON. Ore-l7:00 A. M.I3.30 P. M. gon City and Yamhill Dairy. Dally. Klver points. Ash-sUi except I except dock (water par.) Sunday. Sunday. For Lewlston. Idaho, and way polata Xroa Rlparla, Wash. Ticket OfOce. Third and Washington. Telephone Main ?12. C. W. Stinger. City Ticket Agt.; A L. Craig, Gen. Passenger Agt. EAST via SOUTH Leaves. L'NIUN DJCPOT. Arrives PKt&S 'l'RAl.Na 'or sale. ituae lurg. Asbuiad. uu'asio, sg atu. sun bTncuf co, iiojavo. x.u Augele, 1 Piui. 2sw uric aos w&a the East. Mjrniug train ;onncct at Wood burn dully except buuoay with train lor Mount Asget, aiiveriuu. Rruwas stile, iyrlngaola, Wcndluig Na tron. Eugene passenger connects at Wood burn with Ml. An gel and SUvorton locaC 8:43 P. it. 7.23 A. SC. S:30 A. M. 5:33 P. M. 6:00 P. it. 10.33 A. M. 7:30 A. M. M:oo E. M. orvallts passenger 3:30 P. M. Sheridan passenger j iiS.23 A. M. t!0: P. M. Forest Grove Passenger. tl:30 P. M. Dally. JDally except Sunday. PORTLAND-OSWEGO SUBURBAN SERVICE AND YAMHILL DIVISION. Depot, Foot of Jefferson Street. Leave Portland, dally for Oswego at 7 30 A M.: 12:30. 2:03. 4. 5:30, 6:33. 7:41. 10 V 11:30 P. M.. Dally except Sunday. 5 M 0 8:33, 10:25 A. M. Sunday only. 0AM Returning from Oswego, arrive Port.and. dally. S:30 A. M.; 1:53. 3:05. 4:35. 6 2S 7 33. 0 35 11:10 P. M.. 12:35 A. M. Dally ex:e?t Sunday. 6:23. 7:23. 9:30, 11:43 A. M. SanCay only. 10 A.M. Leave fvonx same depot for Dallas and In termediate points, dallv. 6:00 P. M. Arrt. PSrtland. 10:10 A. M. The Independence-Monmouth Motor Lie operates dally to Monmouth and AlrUe. con necting with S. P. Co.'a trains at Dallas and Independence. First-class fare from Portland to Sacra mento and San Francisco. $20. Berth. S3. Second-class fare, 513. Second-class berth. $2.30. Tickets to Eastern points and Europe; :sa Japan China. Honolulu and Australia. CITY TICKET OFFICE, corner Third and Washington streets. Phone Main 712. C. W. STINGER. A L. CRAIG. City Ticket Agent. Gen. Pass. Agt. TIME CARD OF trains; PORTLAND DAILY. Stswt. Arrivshi Yellowstone Park-Kansas City. St, Louis Special for Chehalls, Centralis, Olympla. Dray's Harbor. South Bend. Tacoxna. Seattle. Spokane. Lew lston. Butte. Billings. Denver, Omaha. Kan sas City, St. Louis and Southeast 8:30 a ra 4.39 pa North Coast - Limited, electric lighted, for Ta coma. Seattle. Spokane. Butte, Minneapolis. St. Paul and the East.... 2:00pm 7:00 a sa Puget Sound Limited for Chehalls. Contralla. Ta coma and Seattle only. 4:30pra 10:55 per Twin City Express for Tacoxna. Seattle. Spo- c kane. Helena. Butte. Yellowstone Park. Min neapolis. St. Paul and the East ll:5pxa 6:30 p ts A D. Charlton, Assistant General Passen ger Agent. 235 Morrison at., corner Third. Portland. Or. Astoria and Columbia River Railroad Co. Leaves. UNION DEPOT. Arrives. Dally, 8:00 A.M. 7:00 P. M For Maygers. Rainier. Dally. Clatslcanle. Westport.. Clifton. Astoria. War renton. FlaveJ. Ham mond. Fort Stevens.. U:20 A. M. Gearhart Park. Sea-' side. Astoria and Sea-: shore. Express Dally. Astoria Express. I 9 50 P. M. Dally. C A. STEWART. J. C MAYO. Coram"! Agt,. 243 Alder st. G. F. St P. A, Phone Main 000. For South -Eastern Alaska Steamers leave Seattle 9 P. M. S. S. Humboldt. S. S. City ot Seattle. S. S. Cottage City, October 10. 13. 17. 21. 20. 27 For San Francisco direct. Queen. City of Puebla. Uma tilla, 9 AM. October 10. 13. 20. 23. Portland Office. 249 Washington st, Main 223. C. D. DUNANN. G. P. A. San FrancUco. WILLAMETTE RIVER ROUTE Steamers Altona and Oregona For Oregon City. Buttevllle. Cbampog. Newberg. Salem and way landings. Leave Taylor street. 6:45 A M. daily, except Sun day. Oregon City Transportation Co.. Phone Main 40. y , Qskt ami