THE MOBNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 190 o.
13
HASTENS SOCIALISM
Acts of Oregon City Council
Cited by Dr. Chapman.
ARROGANCE OF OFFICIALS
Pcoplo Have Rights That Should Be
Respected by Those Elected to
Servo Public, and Should
Be Insisted "Upon.
At a meeting of the People's Forum held
last night in the Elks' Hall In the Mar
quam building the usual general discussion
was held. Dr. Wise being absent on a
trip to Jscw York, Dr. Chapman, the
vice-president started the discussion In a
very creditable manner.
The question before the assembly was,
"What Is Socialism?" and by presenting
two different answers as to what so
cialism might be Dr. Chapman obtained
the result that on rising he said was
his aim that of inciting members of the
audience to speech. He pointed to the fact
that socialism, as the American topic is
understood, was a long way In the future,
and declared:
"The presence of socialism will be the
sign that grit and pluck has Anally ob
tained it. Now, If the American public
Will stand by and allow the Council of
their city Councilmen whose salaries they
pay in taxes to refuse to listen to their
complaints; allow the Mayor of a city.
whose salary they pay in taxes, to give
tne order to the policemen, whose salaries
they pay in taxes to show them the
door when they arc protesting against
the issuance of a franchise: If they will
allow all this to go on as the citizens of
Oregon City have done, then I ask to
have the will and pluck to sec to the
coming of recognized socialism.
"There you are right "here at our door.
The City Council, elected by the people
of that city, say that they tvIH Issue a
franchise to a road when the people of
mat cuy do not want It. the Mayor orders
tho spokesman for the people to be shown
out by policemen whose salaries the
property-owners pay. and yet this is called
liberty. I tell you the American public
wm dc siave to a boss, will licht be
tween themselves to see which boss they
win serve, out they will never stand up,
at tho proper time, for their rights."
There was great enthusiasm, as indeed
one speaker said that he had noticed there
always is when meetings of Socialists are
held. Many disagreed with Dr. Chapman
in that there were two kinds of socialism;
the European, born of decade after de-
caae or tyranny and the American born
of a pure and righteous desire to have
an men receive their own share and no
parasite live without labor. Some 200
persons were nresent and the talk of Tr
Chapman proved intensely Interesting and
loucnea a responsive chord.
ABOLISH LAND RECEIVERS
Richards' Reform Has Small Chance
Unless Roosevelt Insists.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, Nov. 5. In his forthcoming nn-
nual report, now in the hands of the
-udiic Jfrinter. Commissioner W. A.
Richards, of the General Land nffip
will not only recommend the abolition of
tne onico or receiver of public moneys at
all local Land Ofllces. but will Ktrnnclv
repommend a general reform In the land
laws, in accordance with the findings of
the Public Lands Commission.
The report will deal at lencth with thr
local Land Office question, will point out
me annual waste of money that Is paid
out In salaries to Land Office receivers,
will show that the work of all local Land
Offices can be satisfactorily performed by
the register, and will show how the Gov
ernment can save more than a quarter of
a million dollars a year by this reform.
Being a new recommendation, some
thing never before suggested by any Gov
ernment official, this feature of Mr. Rich
ards' report will probably cause talk In
Congress and may produce results,
though legislation abolishing the office of
receiver will be bitterly fought by West
ern Senators and Representatives, who
regard these positions as very choice pa
tronage. The Eastern men. those who
have no Land Offices to fill, (and they
constitute a very large majority in Con
gress) may see only the economical side,
and may override the Western men and
carry the measure, though this action is
improbable. One section rarely overrides
another in this manner. While the East
may favor economy and may recognize
in this an excellent opportunity to make
a considerable saving, it is not reason
able to suppose that Eastern Senators
and Representatives will array them
selves against the solid West, for, at
some other time, the Western men might
reciprocate and cut down patronage in
the East
There Is a possibility. Indeed a probabil
ity, that President Roosevelt may take
up this recommendation and request Con
gress to act upon it, and, if he makes It a
personal matter, the President may be
able to force through the necessary legis
lation. Otherwise Congress will be very
apt to pay no attention to the recom
mendation. As a member of the Public Lands Com
mission. Mr. Richards was instrumental
in bringing about an agreement on some
of the most Important Issues brought up
by the President. He heartily concurs In
the recommendations of that Commission
in both its preliminary reports; he favors
the repeal of the timber and stone act
and the substitution of some law which
will check fraud and speculation In Gov
ernment timber lands and yet enable the
Government to dispose of its timber at a
reasonable rate. Mr. Richards will also
urge a restriction of the commutation
privilege under the homestead act; will
urge a modification of the desert-land
act in a manner to reduce the opportuni
ties for such frauds as have been per
petrated in Montana and almost every
other Western State, and ho will follow
this with recommendations of several
changes in the mining laws to facilitate
mineral entries and at the same time
protect the Government The Commis
sioner Is of the opinion that the land laws
In their present shape arc antiquated,
and do not by any means fit existing
conditions. He will urge that the whole
set of land statutes be brought up to date.
EXCEPTIONS TO THE RULE
Root Pushes Aside Civil Service
Rules to Appoint Denby.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, Nov. 5. President Roosevelt has
always enjoyed the reputation of being a
strong civil service reform man. Ever
since he was Civil Service Commissioner
he has advocated the merit system as
applied to Government offices; Inco he
became President ho has extended the
cloak of civil servico protection to many
offices not previously brought within tho
classified service. But It Is difficult to
reconcile4 some of tho President's late acts
with his supposed staunch belief In true
civil service reform.
His order conferring the beheading
power upon Cabinet officers is looked
upon as a marked departure from real
civil servico reform. That order gives a
Cabinet officer authority to remove from
office any employe of his department with
out giving that -employe a chance to be
heard in bis own behalf, a privilege the
subordinate heretofore enjoj'ed under the
civil service rules. It Is readily recog'
nlzed that a Cabinet officer, 'so disposed,
could make a clean sweep through his
department, and, while ho would not have
the authorlty'to fill vacancies by the ap
pointment of friends and henchmen, he
would have it within his power to promote
men or women already In the service to
the higher-grade positions which ho made
vacant. There has been no demonstra
tion as yet that any Cabinet officer will
wield this arbitrary power, but every head
of a department now has the authority
and nobody can stop him, nor can any
one restore to office men or women dis
charged by direction of Cabinet officers.
But another act of the Administration
has caused comment, the appointment of
a chief clerk of the State Dcoartment.
That office Is in the classified service and
presumably is to be filled only after prop
er examination and qualification. Yet Sec
retary Root, when ho assumed active
charge, hinted to Colonel Michael, the
chief clerk, that he would like to appoint
Charles Denby chief clerk and offered
Colonel Michael a Consular Job If he
would vacate. The wish was law, so far
as Colonel Michael was concerned, and he
promptly resigned and was appointed
Consul-General at Calcutta.-
But Mr. Denby was not in the classified
service; according to law he could only
become chief clerk after examination and
qualification, and then. It would be as
sumed, he must pass a better examination
than other aspirants for the office. So
Mr. Root goes to tho President, the Presi
dent confers with the Civil Service Com
mission, and an order is issued waiving
uie uivii service requirements in the case
l i-'cjiuj, ana jtir. .noot a man gots
the Job. It's Bimnlc enough when you
know how and have the necessary pulL
Compared to other passing events, these
are trivialities, but they are the sort of
thing that will be caught up and will
figure in tho debates of Congress next
session. When the annual attack is made
upon uie appropriation for the Civil Serv
ice Commission. SOmphMv In mini fn mtll
out the President's record and amuse the
House of Reoresentatlvnjs. niit tva ta
It will amount to. The appropriation will
t,u uiTOugn just tne same.
NAVY'S COSTLY ECONOMY
GREAT COST OP TCNYIXG MANILA
DRYDOCK APPAXLS.
Government Ircarns Lesson in Giving
Contract to Atlantic Instead of
Pacific Coust Shipyard.
OREGONIAN NEWS 'PTTtttt a tt n- i.
Ington, Nov. C The Navy Denartment
nas a white elephant on Its hands in
tne big floating drydock for tho PhiHn
pines. But there is a. lesson Involve
which may have a wholesome effect, so
, u c Jracinc coast is concerned.
wnen mas Tor building this dock
were opened at Wnahinrrfftn i
oun'd that shipyards on the' Atlantic
Coast underbid those r
Coast, and tho contract was awarded"
io a yara at Sparrow Point, near Bal
timore, in due time the dock was com-?,e-Aftat
a cost of nPProximately
station, and how to cot it tn ManMo i.
a problem that the Navy Department
was soivea.
To tow the dock nrnnnH Ounn TT.
would be extremely exponsive and dan
gerous, for a floating drydock is not
the best craft to withstand heavy
weather ant to t
southern seas, and nobody knows what
iu nappen it tne dock Is caught In a
bad storm off the ffnm rn th ti. -
hand, there is doubt whoihnr thn Angli
can pass through tho Suez Canal, but.
sju.in.ea it can,, tne tons will be enor
mously heavy. "
Whichever way the problem Is solved,
the Navy Department now realizes that
It would have been good policy and
material economy to award the contract
to one of the Pacific Coast yards, for
the dock could then have been towed
to Manila for a small fraction of what
It will cost to tow it from Baltimore,
and there would have been nn ruir in
tho storms around Capo Horn. But It
is too late now; the dock is built; It
must be towed to tho Philippines some
way. and the Government in minrr tn
expend in the aggregate 25 per cent
morn inn n wnniri nnvn m n r.n. n ....
had the contract gone to a Pacific
coast yard, even though the initial
cost were larger than the nrlce asked
at Baltimore.
Idaho Land Restored to Entry.
ORHGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. Nov. 5. The following is a com
plete list of lands in Southeastern Idaho
which have been restored to entry, having
been found unsuitable for irrigation un
der the Dubois project:
Township 2 north, ranees 26 to 20. ineiu.
slve. east.
Township 3 north, ranees 20 to 30. ini.
slve, east.
Township 4 north, ranges 2C to 32. Iceln.
slve. east.
Township 5 north, ranee 20 east, section ft
7. 8, 17, 18, 19.' 20. 21 and 25 to 30. inclusive.
lownsnip a north, range 30 east, sections
25 to SO. Inclusive.
Township 5 norlh. rantre 31 east. ectfnn
1. 2. 3, -1, 0 to 10. Inclusive, and 20 to 3fl.
Inclusive.
Township 5 north, ranges 32 and 33, east.
Township S north, range 34 east, sections 13
to 36, inclusive.
Township 3 north, range 35 east, sections
1. 2. 3 and 0 to 30, Inclusive.
Township r north, range 30 east.
Township 6 north, range 30 east, sections
1 to 12, Inclusive; west Vt and northeast M.
section 13; sections 14 to IS. Inclusive: 21. 22.
23, 20, east '.4 27, northeast li 34. north V
and north Vt southeast U and north V,
southwest U section 35.
Township u north, range 35 east, sections
3. 35 and 38.
Township 0 north, range 30 east, sections
1. 2. 3. 4. 9. 10, 11, 12. 13. 14, 15. 16. 17.
and 10 to 30. inclusive .
Township 7 north, range 81 east, sections 2
to 11, Inclusive; 15 to 20, Inclusive; 30 and
SL
Township S north, range 37 east, sections
1. 2. 3, 4, 5, 9 to 15, Inclusive; 22 to 27,
Inclusive.
Townhslp 6 north, range 3S east, sections 1
to 30, inclusive.
Township 8 north, range 3 east, sections l
to 18, inclusive.
Township 8 north, range 40 east, sections
1 to 18, Inclusive.
Township 7 north, range 39 cast, sections
13 14, 15. 10, 21 to 2S, Incluslvo; 33, 34, 35
and 30.
Township S north, range 31 east.
Townshlo 9 north, range 33 cast, sections 3
to 10. inclusive; 15 to 20. Inclusive.
Township 9 north, range east, sections x
to 0, Inclusive.
Townshln 9 north, ran go 36 east, sections 1
to 0, Inclusive; 9 to 13, Inclusive.
Township 10 north, range 34 cast, sections
X to 20. Inclusive; 35 and 30.
Township lv norm, ranges ana
1T0 STARTS TO COREA.
i
At tho Head of Special Mission From
Japan.
TOKIO. Nov. 5. The Marquis Ito left
here today for Corea; as the head of a
special mission. He is expected to reach
Seoul November 5.
Baron Komura will leave hero tomor
row for Pekln. as special envoy of Japan.
He Is expected to reach Pekln In Novem
ber.
Modern science nroduma Kf rtinr-n ivhrii.
lanmarf. tchir-h i tfma r!vol j
Jectlves of Aristophanes. For Instance, Pro
fessors Hand and Bogert have recently pub-
jtfcnra a paper on "WonaBrcOTalkylketoothr
droqulnaioHnec." '
METHODIST TEAM STRONG
SPXiEXDID OREGON INTERFER
ENCE WINS THE VICTORY.
Onslaught of the "WilIamcacs,on tho
State University's Iiine Could
Not Be Stayed.
SALEM. Or.. Nov. 5. fSneeial.V Vont
ball enthusiasts are still talking about
uic Oregon-Wlllametto game of yester
day, and while Oregon Is irenerallv clvon
credit for magnificent work In scoring her
two touchdowns, there is a general feel
ing mat W illamette has the stronger
During a greater nortlon of the name.
the local collegians hit the Oregon line
for telling gains, sending Pollard, Rader
and Nace over with the balL In this wv.
Wlllaraette scored a touchdown after 50
yams of line-plunging, the most of which
was eent over Oregon's right wing.
Oregon's two touchdowns were aided bv
perfect Interference. Kcrron's long run
came just alter he had received, a fumble
rrom Nace, on Oregon's 33-yard line. With
Moullen and Moorcs guarding him. Kor
ron raced down the field, hi toom-matea
knocking the Willamette players In all
directions. It was a beautiful piece of
none, and the Eugene rooters made a
great demonstration.
The best play of the day, however, was
tne long end-run made by Gordon Moorcs
just oeioro the call of time. The score
was 6 to 6. and the Oregon rooter had
xaoanaoned an idea of winning. Tho ball
was in uregon's possession near the mid
dle of the field. Two- sharp attacks on
the Wlllamotte line had netted only a
lew yams, and Oregon's clever llttln
captain, realizing that time was short,
called the only play that could possthly
have scored. As Latourette barked out
his signal, Moorcs shot across from Ore
gon's Ibft end and circled Willamntt'H
left- McKinney and Chandler put Keller
out oi tne piay, Templeton bowled Nace
over, and Jverron upset Coleman.
With Friesell and Latourette for intor-
lerence, Moorcs shot out across the field,
dodged Willamette's safety fullback and
planted the leather behind the goal line,
after a run of SS varda. It was n. mnc-
nlflccnt run. and the Interfnwnep vnn
perfect. Moores was easily tho fastest
man on tne neid, and aside from his sen
satlonal run. nut un a rood came at one!
Willamette's team showed u marked
Improvement over Its work acainst Pull
man two weeks ago. The dofense -was
surprisingly strong, and the offense was
fast. The speedy Oregon backs seldom
got tneir plays wast Willamette' tackles.
while the local team made good yardage
tnrougn uie uregon line.
Unprejudiced football critics sav ihnt
wiuamciie nas a stronger team than
cither Oregon or Corvallls. It is h cn.
eral opinion that next Saturday's game
at iMigcne wm oe a very close contest,
although Corvallls men who wore in town
yesterday were willlnsr to bet that th
Agricultural College team will dofeat
ootn uregon and Willamette.
Willamette nlavs Multnomah In Port
land next Saturday.
TEAM WORK IS DISAPPOINTING
Varsity Players Rave Not Yet Struck
Their Galu
UNIVERSITY OP OREfiOV T!tTni
Or.. Nov. 5. Speclal.)-Although tho
ieam-wonc or tne Oregon eleven in the
game against Willamette nroved rilsan-
polntlng to the Varsity rooters, it is the
soncrai oouez mat. tne team will be in
much better condition for next Saturday's
game wun tne Agricultural College
cloven
Several of the Oreiron men tvr In nnnp
Condition at Salem, nnd tholr nlavlnc
mi.-n.cu Buaji una extermination. Willam
ette nas an exceptionally strong team
mis year, ana a lorward line composed
of big. eXDcrienced men. Tt Is tho
oral opinion here that the Varsity elevon
aa noi yet sirucK its nest gait, and that
uie team-worK win show marked Im
provement In tne BUnM trlfVi rVu-vnlHn
Washington and Multnomah.
Coach Shorts has been trying out a
number of men for the different nosttinns
but has made no definite announcement
as to next Saturday's lineup. Tho team
will be put through the hardest kind of
pracuce oeiweon now and Thunwtav. -a-irh
a signal practice Friday. The Agricul
tural Onllsn-A in ...111 T".
. . .... vui.vfci, iwuu " Hi 1CWU .CUKBUO UH
Saturday mornlncr. rnmlnc on A ruw!n1
train, and escorted by a brass band and
wj excursionists.
SEALS TAKE BOTH THE GAMES
Tiger Aggregation Is Pushed Further
Down in Cellar.
rACEFIO COAST LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.
Xo game at Los Angeles.
San Franclsoo. 7-4; Taecroa, 5-2.
Seattle. 5-14; Oakland. 4 2.
Standing of he Clubs.
Won.
.... 48
.... 47
Lost.
34
41
42
42
42
4S
P.C.
.$5
.sss
.4S7
.447
.497
Los Angeles....
San Franolao...
Oakland ...
Seattle ....
Portland ..
Tacoma ....
.... 48
.... 39
.... 34
.... S3
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 5. San Fran
cisco won both games todav. In thn
morning game they won by a combination
or nits ana rrors. in the afternoon both
pitchers had control, but the locals got
hits when needed and their fleMlntr irn
faultless. The scores:
Morning game
San Francisco 3 2 010 0 01 47 9 3
Tacoma 0 0002001 25 9 i
Batteries Whalen and Shear rw nn.t
Graham.
Afternoon game-
San Francisco o 0111010 ( s o
Tacoma 0 10 0 0 0 0 1 02 S 2
Batteries Hitt and Wilson: Keefa and
Hogan.
Seattle Bats and AVins.
i OAKLAND, Cal., Nov. 5. Seattle won
com games tooay. In the forenoon they
manifested a striking affection for Ho
gan's delivery, which was particularly no-
uceaojc in tne sixui, when a half-dozen
hits were scored. Xct. desplto the numer
ous hits. Oakland kent the
Oakland managed to tie th.e score In the
eigntn. and in tne tenth a couple of hits
gave bcatue the winning point.
In the afternoon. Jt waa n nnrthitm vln.
tory from the start Blcxrufl was ko
that ten hits and eight runs were made in
the first three innings. Then Betls went
to the center and did fairly well
lng the condition of the score. Tho scores:
Morning game R.H.K.
Seattle 0 00013000 15 14 4
uaiuana ...:uviuuoiPfl 1 7 5
Batteries Vlekers and Vmrv nnmn
, J . -A W U 1 1
and Byrnes,
Afturnnnn t-ame nun
Seattle 5 03.0010411417 2
Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 2614 7
liattenea u. Man and iTary; Blexrud,
Betts and McMurray.
No Gamo at Los Angeles.
LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Nov. 5. No. cams
today; rain.
FOR INTERNATIONAIj CONTEST
A. 31. Planck Planning Tug-of-War
Meet.
A. M Planck, who in 1902 managed an
Between Seattle, Spokane, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Points
in the East via the
Great Northern Railway
Leaves
Seatttle
Daily
at
8:00 P. IVh
for
St. Paul
Minneapo
lis Duiuth
&
PointsEast
Co&BcctiajT Traia
7Ares I'ortlaad
Dally at 8:39 A. t.
New Compartment Observation Cars
New Dining Cars (Meals a la Carte)
New Palace Sleeping Can
Through Tourist Sleeping Cars
Comfortable, Roomy Day Coaches
For Further Information, Rates, Berth Reservations, call on
H. DICKSON,
122 Third St.
international tug-of-war contest, reached
tne city yesterday afternoon and Is plan
nine to rfvo a similar enntost n-lthin tti
next couple of months. Planck has re
cently made a tour nf th Thtnn nnt
and has been boomins another Interna-
uunm lUE-oi-war. and states that unless
his plans mlsenrrv ho vein nn nhi in rit
a bigger and better exhibition this time
than he did bftfnrp- U'ht'n In T)s1tlnirlm
Planck organized an amateur athletic
cjuo ana started It off with a member
ship of 1. The club will have Its own
bulldin? and will Install
Inoludlng a swimming tank, bowling al-
icys aaa nara ana sort hand-ball courts.
STRIVING FOR GOOD BOUT
rclIody-Zucbrlck Match Probable at
Vancouver Soon.
Portland flght fans may yet see a scran
at Vancouver that will be worth taking
mo long trip across tho Columbia to sec.
Honey Mellody, who has been whipping
thorn as fast as they arc matched with
him at Spokane, has written Manager
Tommy Tracey that he -would like to
flght beforo his club, and Tommy rlcht
now Is busy looking up an opponent for
mm. xracey nas several good men on
his list, but for the most part they are
unknown and as he has made up his
mind that the next show he gives will
be a good one, he is anxious to match.
Mellody with some one rho will glvo
him a good battle.
icsterday Tracey received a letter from
Tommy Burns In which. Burns says he
is willing to match Warren Zuebrlck. his
sparring partner with Mellody. Zuebrlck
Is not well known In this section of the
country, but since he arrived In Cali
fornia, he has won all of his battles. Zue
brlck hails from Boston and back there
he is looked upon as a comer. As soon
as Tracey received the letter he wired
Burns that Tie would match Zuebrlck
against Mellody and unless Burns' sldo
partner has an engagement, he will be
matcncd witn Monody.
NEW MOVE IN FRAUDS
SPECIAL AGENT W. 3f. RA3ISEY
AT IiEWISTON.
3Io Is Representing Attorney-General
Moody, and Refuses to Divulge
' Ills Mission.
LEW7STON. Idaho, Nov. 5. (HpccJal.
New features in the land-fraud Investi
gation developed today when It becamo
known that "W. M Ramsey, representing
Attorney-General Moody as special agent
or Inspector, is in tho city paying close
attention to results of thc trials which
nave oeen conauctea at .Moscow during
the past week and which are about to
end.
Mr. Ramsey Is quartered at the Bol
linger Hotel, and from reliable sources It
was learned that ho has been quietly
examining witnesses that 'Save appeared
before the grand Jury at Moscow after
they had returned to this city. He has
been-here for several days and has kept
nis identity rrom tne public until today
wnen it became generally known, and Is
stirring no little excitement among all fac
tions, air. .Ramsay was seen toniehL but
he would not talk concerning his mission
here, but he made no denial -that ho was
an agent from tho Department of Justice.
There- has been much inoculation con
cerning the motlvo that brought him to
this Held, and it Is believed that the
transfer from here of Special Asent Cul-
lom, of the I.tnd Office Department. Is
one of the factors in the situation. At
the time Mr. Cullom was transferred
It 'was' alleged that it was owlntr to his
activity in unearthing 'frauds which had
ORIENTAL
LIMITED
NEW TRAIN
The Comfortable Way"
an
1
M
C. P. & T. A. or S. G. YERKES, A. G. P. A.
Portland, Or. Seattle, Wash.
not yet beon looked Into by the Special
Inspector in the field.
St. Paul to Be Headquarters.
RICHMOND. Ind., Nov. 5. Arthur J.
Slobbard. of Si. Paul, who was recently
appointed Major-Goneral ot the uniform
rank. Knights of Pythias, by Supreme
Chancellor Charles EL Shively. of Rich
mond, will remove the head of the uni
form rank from Indianapolis to St. Paul.
At tho present time the membership of
the uniform rank is placed at 37.C00:
JScrlas E70 Heraedjr Cures rea: Makes Weak
rr Stroac. SooUa Et Pain: Doesn't Smart.
Skin Diseases
are cured by
Hydrozone
I T and I
Glycozoive
Eoiontd by ikt ileilcil Profttxloiu
By destroying germs, they as
sist nature to accomplish a cure.
Send thirty-five cents to pay ex
pressage on Free Trial Bottles.
Sold by txxHag Dra f jitl.
ifet ctaslae sslru libel bun my slgaitan.
0 i-D
62M Prince Street. N. Y.
Write ftr free lafermatlaa abasC
lYBKOMjrK ait GLTCGZGXX.
You
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You
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If you have Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Stric
tare or Sypkllls In any of their forms,
stages or complications, we can give
you A Poaltlve Cure.
We likewise quickly euro Varicocele
and Hydrocele painlessly and without
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xnlfc The following are among- other
diseases we cure with equal skill and
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and all other related troubles as well
as Bladder, Stomach and Kidney affec
tions. Plies, Rectal Ulcer, Eczema and
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Consultation and examination free. "Writs
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Of dee Hours: 8 A. M. to 8 P. H.; Sundays.
10 to 12.
Dispensary
J I. LUUIo
Cor. 2d nnd Yamhill St Portfcu4. Or.
TRAVELERS GUIDE.
S.F.& Portland Steamship Co.
Operatise the Only Pasesjcer Steamers foe
Saa Fraaclsco Direct.
Sailing Dates From Portland S. S. Co
lumbia. Nov. 12. 22; Dec. 2. 12. 22; S. S.
Costa Rica. Xov. 7. 17. 27; Dec 7. 17. 27.
From Alnsworth Dock (End of 3d sr.) at
S P. M.
REDUCED ROUND-TRIP RATE. $23.00.
Berth and Meala laclurfed.
J AS. H. .DEWSOV- Art.
PImm Mala :8. 2 is !VasUrtea St.
t!
7m
1
Leaves
Spokane
Daily
at
9:30 A, M.
for
St. Paul
Minneapo
lis Duluth
5T
PointsEast
Connecting Train
Iave Portland
Dally at 6:15 P. IT.
XK-IVELERS GCIBX.
THE COMrCMTAlL WAY.
City Ticket Offlce, 122 3d st.. Phone 680.
O OVEELAND TEAINS DAILY O
Tho Fixer and the Fast'llul!.
SPLENDID SERVICE
UP-TO-DATE EQUIP3 TENT-
CO URTEO US EMPJ.OTES
11
LEAVE, f ARRIVE ,
5:30 A. 1L I Portland 7:00 A.M. 1
11:45 P.M. J Via Seattle 0:50 P.M. i
8:15 P. M t Via Spokane 8:00 A. M j
I (O. K JC N. Co.)
GREAT NORTHERN STEAMSHIP CO.
Sailings from Seattle.
S. S. Minnesota. Nov. 5; S. S. Dakota.
Dec. 16.
For Japan and China Ports and Manila
NIPPON YUSEN KAISIIA
(Japan Mall Steamship Co.)
S. S. IYO MARU
Sails From Seattle for Japan. China and
All Astatic Ports About December 12.
For tickets, rates, berth reservations,
etc. call on or address
H. DICKSON. C P. & T. A, Portland. Or.
COLUMBIA RIVER
Portland, The Dalles Route
Regulator Line Steamers
Leave Portland and The Dalles daily
except Sunday 7 A. M., connecting
with Columbia Eiver & Northern
Eailway for Klickitat Valley Points.
Direct Una for Moffets, Mineral,
St. Hartin'g and Collins Hot Springs.
Landing and wharf at foot of Alder
Street.
Phone Main 914.
N. P. S. S. CO.'S
S. S. Roanoke
2500 tons, sails for San Francisco
and Los Angeles, calling afr Eureka
en route, Tuesday, November 7; Tues
day, November 21, and Tuesday, De
cember 5, from Columbia Dock No. 1
at S P. M. Special round-trip rates
to Los Angeles. Ticket office 251
Washington street Phone Main 1314.
H. YOUNG, Agent.
ALASKA
FAST AND POPULAR STEAMSHIPS
LEAVE SEATTLE 0 P..M.
"JcffersQB." Nov. 2S. 9 P.M.. via
WranpeL
MDolphla, Not. 6 and 17. 9 P. M..
via "Wrangel.
"Farallon." Not. 10 and 24. 9 P. M.,
via Wrangel and Metlakahtls.
CHEAP EXCURSION RATES.
On excursion trips 'steamer calls at
Sitka. Metlakahtla. Glacier, tVrangel.
etc. In addition to regular ports oC
calL
Call or send for "Trip to Wonderful
Alaska." "Indian Basketry," "Totem
Poles."
THE ALASKA 8. S. CO..
Frank Woolsey Co.. Agents.
232 Oak St. Portland, Or.
TRAVELER'S GUIDX.
OREGON
md Union PAemc
S TEAINS TO THE EAST DAILS
Tarouxa Pullmaa standards and toorist
sleeplnc-cars Cs.il r to Omaha. Chicago, a'po
kane; tourUt sleeping-car dally to Kansi
City; through Pullman tourist aleeplng-car
(personally conducted) weekly to Cntcaxa.
Recltstnx chair-cars (seats free) to th Eajt
Aally.
UNION DEPOT.
j Leave. Arrtvei.
J:li A. M. P. it"
Dally. Dally.
1
J:15 P. it. 8:00 A. JL
I Dally. Dally.
SPECIAL for tt. Uut
jia Huntington.
Lewlston. Coaur dAlens and Great Northra
points.
ATLANTIC BXPKKSS
for' tt at via liua:
tncton. S:1S P. 1L
Dally.
T:13 A. 1L
Dally.
KIVEU SCHEDULE
FOR ASTORLV and iitw P. if.
sy points, connecting Dally,
with steamer for Ilwa- except
eo and North Beash. Sunday,
steamer Hasaalo, Ash Saturday,
st. dock (water per.) 10.00 P. M.
3;t P. iL
Dally,
except
Sunday.
FOR DAYTON. Ore-lT:00 A. M.
gon City and Yamhill Dally.
Klver points. Aah-st. except
dock twater per.) Sunday.
5:30 P. JL
Dally,
except
Sunday.
For Lewlston. Idaho, and way points from
Rlparla. Vaih.
Leave Rlparia 3:40 A. M or upon arrlral
train No. 4. dally except Saturday.
Arrlve RIparlaJ P. M.. dally except Friday.
Ticket Office, Third and Washington.
TelenhnnA Main C W CHn.r Cllr
Ticket Agt.; A. L. Craljr. Gen. Passenger Agt
EAST via
SOUTH
UNION DEPOT.
8:43 p. at
or bale. ju
Jurg. Aaaiau.
Mcrameatu,
ccu. aaa ranci j
ca, Aiujavo, l.u
Allgklctf. jl Pmu.
New urlctuj a.
ids East.
Moruiu t r a I a
jennecu at Wood
bum dally excep;!
iunoay Mrita traia
tor .Mount Anxi,
suvertou, Browuj.
Ttlle, apringUBiu.
ItsndlUi tutu .
iron. Ejgeas paasenge;
connects at Wood
ourn with ilu Aa
id and SUvrwa
local.
.orvallls passnger
bheridaa piuing4r
Forest Grove
Passenger.
n.23 a. at
8:20 A. M.
35 P. U.
0.-CO P, M.
10:23 A, It
7:30 A. M.
:50 P. M.
tl0:43 F. M.
3:50 P.
(83 A. 3tm
tl:30 P. M.
Dally. JDally except Sunday.
PORTLAND-OSTVEGO SUBURBAN
SERVICE AND YAMHILL
DIVISION.
Depot. Foot of Jefferson StreaL
Leave Portland daily for Oswego at f;39
A. M.; 12:00. .uj. 4. u:JU. 0:35. :. lg"
11:30 P. M.. Dally except Sunday. 3:30. B;JU,
S.33. iu:.3 A. it. aunuay ouiy. v a.
Returning from 0wcgo. arrive Portland,
daily. 8:30 A. M.; 1:35. 3:03. 4:33. 8:25). 7 -3.
0:33. 11:10 P. M.. 12:35 A. M Dally except
Sunday. tJ:23. 7:23. 9:30. 11:43 A. M. Sunday
only. 10 A. M.
Leave fxom same depot for Dallas and In
termediate points, dally. 6:00 P. M. Arrive
Portland. 10:10 A. M.
The Independence-Monmouth Motor Line
operates daily to Monmouth and Alrlle. 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, fi.
Second-class tare. $13. Second-class berth.
92.30.
Tickets to Eastern points and Europe; alsa
Japan China. Honolulu and Australia.
CITY TICKET OFFICE, corner Third aad
Washington streets. Phono Main 712.
C. W. STINGER. A. L. CRAIO,
City Ticket Agent. Gen. Pass. Agt.
TIME .CARD
OE TRAINS!
PORTLAND
DAILY.
Desart. AxrlreJ
Yellowstone Park-Kansas
City. SL Louis Special
for Chehalls. Centralis.
Olvmpta. Gray's Harbor.
South Bend. Tacoma.
Seattle. Spokane. Lew
lston. Butte. Billings.
Denver. Omaha. Kan
sas City. bt. Louts and
Southeast 8:3d a si 4:3 9 4.
North Coast Limited,
electric lighted, for Ta-.
coma. Seattle. Spokane.
Paul and the East.... 2:00 p :
7:00 a ;
Puget Sound Limited for
Chehalls. CentraUa. Ta
coma and Seattle only. 4:80 pat 10:54? 9
Twla City Express for
Tacoma. Seattle. Spo
kane, Helena. Butte.
Yellowstone Park. Min
neapolis. St. Paul and
tha East ll:45pza 6:33 J
A. D. Charlton, Assistant General Passes
ger Agent. 253 Morrison sL. corner Third.
Portland. Or.
Astoria and Columbia
River Railroad Co.
Leave"! UNION DEPOT. Arrive.
DUly, For Maygers. Rainier. Dally.
Clatskanle. Westport,
Clifton. Astoria. War
reaton. FlaveL Ham-
-00 A. M. mond. Fort Stevens. 11:20 A. M.
Gearhart Park. Sea
side. Astoria and Sea
shore. Express Dally.
T:00 P. M. Astoria Express. 9:30 P. M.
t Dally.
a A. STEWART. J. a MAYO.
Csaiffl'l Agt.. 24S Alder st. O. F. U P. A.
Phone Main 90S.
For South -Eastern Alaska
Steamers leave Seattle 9PM
S. S. Humboldt. Nov. 3. 14.
23; S. S. Cottage City, via
Vancouver and Sitka. Nor.
S and 23.
For San Francisco direct.
Queen. City of Puebla. Uma
tilla. 9 A. M.. Nov. 4. 9. 14.
19. 24 and 29.
Portland Office. 249 Washington st Main 229
C. D. DUNANN. S. P. A..
San Francisco.
WILLAMETTE RIVER ROUTE
Steamers Altona and Oregona
For Oregon City. Suttevllle. Champoer.
Newberg. Salem and way landings. Leave
Taylor street. 6:45 A. M. dally, except Sua
day. Oregoa City Transjortatloa Co.. Pkoaa
Mala 441