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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1905)
THE MORNING OREGONIA2C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1905. ASKS MUCH POWER Bate Bill Proposed by Inter state Commission. MAY FIX MAXIMUM RATE prompt Decision, Collection of Over charges, Examination of Hall road Accounts and Control of Private Car Jjines. WASHINGTON, Nov. 29. The Senate committee on interstate commerce today received a copy of the rate bill prepared by the Interstate Commerce Commission, to be submitted to Congress .for amend ment to the Interstate commerce law. The members -of the committee present at the session today read the bill, took no action and adjourned until Friday. The bill Is very extensive, covering 27 pages of type written sheets, and it proposes to amend materially the present law. The more Important provisions are summarized as follows: It defines the word transportation as used in the bill so as to Include all in strumentalities employed by the carrier. Including elevators. terminals, cars, whether owned by the carrier or other parties for refrigeration, ventilation or other purposes, and requires the carrier to furnish such transportation upon rea sonable request of the shippers, publishing the total charges for such transportation us now required by law. Applies to Canadian Roads. H makes the through or Joint rate where goods are shipped from, one part of the United States to another through a foreign country subject tp the control of the Interstate Commerce Commission and enforces the provisions y making the merchandise passing through a foreign country from any part of the United States and delivered in the United States subject to customs duty at the frontier unless the through rate is Sled with the Interstate Commerce Commission and published as required by law. It authorizes the commission, through inspectors, to examine the accounts of interstate railroads, forbids the keeping of any other books of account except those prescribed by the commission and requires railroads to make a -great variety of reports in regard to all of their business. It gives to the Interstate Com merce Commission the power, where rates and practices of railways are complained of by individuals or corporations, includ ing other carriers or trade organizations or municipal corporations, as unjust or unreasonably discriminators', to deter mine upon full hearing what a Just and reasonable rate or praqlice is, which should take the place of the rate or prac tice condemned by the commission. And in discharging this duty the commission is given power: Powers Given Commission. To fix a maximum rate. To fix the differential and to prescribe both maximum and minimum rates, and to enforce the same when that may be necessary to prevent discrimination for bidden by the bill, but not otherwise. To change the classification of any nrtlcle. It also gives the commission the power, in case It fixes a joint rate and the car riers interested are not able to agree on Its apportionment, to make a supple mental order apportioning the same. A similar power Is given to establish through' rates and Joint rates and to fix the terms and -conditions under which rates shall be operated, if the carriers fall or Tefuse to agree upon the same. It also provides that where the owner of the property transported renders serv ice in connection wjth the transportation or furnishes any instrumentality used, the commission may, on complaint, determine what is a reasonable charge to bo paid by carriers for .feuch service or instru mentality. Collect Overcharges in Court. It provides for tho collection In the courts of overcharges found by the com mission and the penalties for the failure of the carriers to observe Anal orders oft the commIssion." It provides that the final orders of the commission shall take effect within 30 days from the time they aro served on the carrier, and, unless vacated by the courts, said orders will remain effective for the spaco of one year. In case the carriers complained of ob ject to putting orders of tho commission into effect, their right to have the same reviewed In the Circuit Court of the "United States is provided for and an elab orate form of procedure is outlined, dif fering only In -one Important particular Jrom the procedure now established for the courts of the United States, namely, that the Chancellor may, upon notice to both parties, extend the time in which such orders shall take effect not to exceed CO days from the date of service of the order on the carriers, and that the court may also, if it plainly appears that the order is unlawful, but not otherwise, sus pend Its operation within the discretion of tho court An appeal from the Circuit Court to the Supreme Court without supersedeas is allowed. Government Pays Costs. The bill provides that no costs shall bo allowed the petitioner In the Circuit Court. In the cases appealed to the Cir cuit Court the United States is defendant and. if the proceedings are dismissed, the defendant shall have judgment for its costs. The defense in these proceedings is conducted by the Government through tho District Attorney in the court where action is brought under the direction of the Attorney-General, the cost to be paid out of the appropriations lor the mainte nance of the court. . Complaints may be made by the com mission of any state or territory and shall be Investigated by the Interstate Com merce Commission or the commission may initiate investigations. If a carrier does not comply with the final order of the commission or if any of the officers or agents knowingly falls or neglects to obey the same, they shall forfeit to the United States $5000 for each offense. Each violation shall he deemed a separate offense, and a continuance of the violation eachday shall be deemed a separate offense. These penalties shall become applicable unless within the time limit proceedings to vacate the order shall have been begun or unless the com mission by supplemental proceedings has modified or suspended the same. ATTACKS BRIDGE MONOPOLY Government Begins Suit Against St. Iouis Ternilnal Company. ST. LOUIS. Mo., Nov. 29. Acting in behalf of the United States Govern' ment, Federal District Attorney Dyer today filed a petition in the United States Circuit Court Xor an Injunction to prevent the Terminal Railroad Asso ciation of St. Louis rrom continuing Its alleged violation of the Federal laws. The allegations are made that the Terminal Railroad Association has de stroyed trade and commerce, and worked incalculable Injury to the shipping interests of -tho Mississippi Valley, and Its dissolution is asked. An order Is requested to prohibit the various railroad and bridge companies embracing the Terminal Association from further co-operating with that corporation -in promotion of an alleged -unlawful monopoly. The properties In the Terminal As sociation," says . the petition, "are owned and controlled by 14 railroad companies and constitute a monopoly in their employment and conduct as aforesaid of all Interstate commerce between the States of Illinois and Mis souri and the various states of the United States and foreign countries, so as to exclude from participation in all Interstate commerce as carriers of freight and passengers, all others than those named herein as parties to the unlawful combination and conspiracy herein set forth." The Terminal Association Is given 30 days In which to file its answer. The petition asserts that, unless the Terminal Association is prevented from carrying- on its alleged illegal monopoly in maintaining a bridge arbitrary on all shipments of freight, competition in St. Louis shipping and terminal facilities will be forever destroyed. The suit was brought at the instance of Attorney-General Moody, following President Roosevelt's order "to take up action." when the case was presented to him. When E. C Crqwo was Attorney General of Missouri, he filed before the State Supreme Court proceedings to oust the alleged terminal monopoly. The Su preme Court by a vote of 4 to 3 de cided that the Terminal Association waa not a railroad company within the mean ing of the Missouri anti-trust law to prevent railroad pools and hence refused to grant the ouster. In the petition filed today the charges are similar to those upon which Mr. Crowe's original pro ceedings were based. In each the Termi nal Association is Indicted as "an un lawful conspiracy designed to etine and destroy competition." WANTS END 10 6DSSISM PRESIDENT DECLARES HIMSELF OX 30SW YORK AFFAIRS. Tells Republicans He "Wants Honest, Independent County Chair man Elected. WASHINGTON. Nov. 20. President Roosevelt has declared himself against "bosslsm" in Now York politics. This declaration he has made emphatically In letters to personal and political friends regarding the selection of the chairman of tho Republican committee of New York County. He deprecates the interference of outsiders In the politics of the county, and has In dicated his view that nothing ought to bo done by such outsiders that might be confounded with dictation. The President -has discussed the sit uation in New York frankly with sev eral of his callers and has written some letters to those directly inter ested in tho New York Republican organization. In these -conversations and letters he has indicated his pres ent intention regarding the situation. He has suggested the names of five or six men, any one of whom, in his Judgment, would prove an acceptable chairman, but he has Jet It be known that ho has not attempted to dictate the election of any candidate or pro claim his choice to any person who has approached him on the subject. He has expressed nn opinion, as a citizen, however, -that whoever is chosen chairman should be a man of the highest character and reputation and should possess the necessary in dependence to make It certain that ho would conduct the affairs of the Re publican organization in New York County on a high plane of efficiency and integrity -without regard to any boss or any machine. President Roose velt has not declared himself In favor of tho selection of Representative Her bert Parsons or Representative Jan Van Olcott or anybody else, although both Mr. Parsons and Mr. OlcoK were Included in tho list of men, any one of whom the President believes would be acceptable. STILL OPPOSES THE RECOUNT Tammany Corporation Counsel Fears Opening of Bnllols. NEW YORK. Nov. 29. Notice was served today by Corporation Counsel Delaney on counsel for William R. Hearst that an appeal would be mado on Friday morning for a "resettlement" of Judge Amend's order to open tho ballot boxes from five election dis tricts. The purpose of the appeal Is to permit the corporation counsel to op pose the recount of the ballots in tho boxes except to make a tally of their total number, unless this number should not agree with the returns of the ballot clerks. It will also be de manded that the void and protested ballots declared by Judge Gelgerlch to be valid shall .not bo taken Into con sideration and that no candidate except Mayor, controller and president of tho Board of Aldermen shall be In any event consfdered in the recount. The appeal will be opposed by coun sel for Mr. Hearst, who demands a complete Inspection of all the ballots. In view of Mayor McClellan's de cision not to oppose tho order Issued by Judge Amend, the action of the corporation counsel caused consider able surprise. SENT TO PRISON FOR FRAUD Dishonest Voters and Election Offi cers Severely Punished. NEW YORK, Nov. 29. Samuel K. El lenhogen, the City Marshal, who was convicted yesterday of perjury In con nection with registration frauds in the recent election, was sentenced today to not more than four years and six months and not less than two years In state's prison. Three other men were also sent to prison today for election frauds. Albert Farrar and Thomas McNeall were each sent to the penitentiary for one year, and Bar tholomew Wayne was sentenced to tho Elmlra Reformatory. All were convicted of voting twice In this city at the last election. WHERE ISJFANNY PARK? Last Heard of la Portland $1000 Awaits Her. DENVER, Colo.. Nov. 29. (Special.) Falling to locate living relatives of Cella Nay. who died In the Insane ward of the County Hospital Saturday, D. L. Webb, who. during the woman's life, act ed as -conservator of her estate, appeared In the County Court yesterday and re quested the appointment of an adminis trator, that burial may proceed. Since the woman's death the body has been held, in the hope that her people would be heard from. The dead woman was a domestic, and was adjudged insane September 20. She had SlOW In bank here. She had a sister named Fanny Park, who was in Port land, Or., when last heard from, by Mr. Weeb, seven months ago. GRAY HAIR QUICKLY RESTORED To Its natural color by-using Alfrcdum's Egyptian Henna. Sure, harmless. At Arst-clam druggist. TKli S M EETS TftRTA! Victim Secures Weapon and Runs Thief to Earth. TAKES CAPTIVE TO POLICE Edward Rosenthal, Felled by Brutal Intruder, Regains His Feet and Effects Plucky Capture of Assailant. After being slugged in the head and knocked down behind a counter in his own store, Edward Rosenthal last night performed the plucky feat of seizing a revolver, firing several shots at his as sailant, chasing him from 227 Burnslde street to First and Couch streets and there forcing him to hold up his hands until the arrival of Policemen Tlchnor and Lytic. Handcuffed and under guard of the two policeman, the fellow was brought to headquarters, where he gave the name of Jesse Tannehlll, and said he was a logger from Tacolt, Wash. He had been drink ing some, and was In an ugly mood. He told Captain Mooro that earlier in the day he sold a revolver, and remarked that it was a good thing he had no weapon when the episode took place that resulted In his arrest. He was locked up and the charge of larceny of a watch placed against him. It was 9 o'clock when Tannehlll walked Into the jewelry store of Edward Rosen thal, 227 Burnslde street. The proprietor approached him. asking what he wished. Without a word of warning the intruder slugged his victim, felling him to the floor. He then opened a showcase, took out a gold watch and chain and dashed down the street, toward the river. Rosenthal, though dazed, regained his feet quickly and secured a loaded re volver. He gave chase, firing at the flee ing robber, who turned north upon reach ing First street. Rosenthal gained rap Idly, and at Couch street was ablo to thrust the revolver in the face pf tho thief, who then threw up his hands and stopped running. In one hand he held tho stolen watch and chain, which he deliv ered to Policemen Tlchnor and Lytle. They arrived quickly, being a short dis tance away when the affair occurred. Hearing the shots, they had hurried to the he scene. Tannehlll gave no reason for assaulting Rosenthal, but did not deny the act. Neither did he deny taking the watch, but was equally silent as to why he took it. He will be held, pending a hearing Friday In tho Municipal Court. . PURSE-SNATOHER IS ARRESTED 2crvy Woman Regained Property, but Withheld Her Name. A man who gave his name as James Johnson was arrested late yesterday aft ernoon in a Fourth-street market by Head quarters DetectivijWclch. and booked at the central .station on a charge of larceny from the person. The prisoner is alleged to have snatched the purse of a woman, whose name was not secured. She dis played unusual nerve, and before the man could escape, took her pockeibook and monoy from him. Detective Welch was near, when he saw the commotion in the market, and rushed to the rescue of the woman. She pointed out Johnson, who was arrested and posi tively identified by the woman, as well as by J. Wiley Bushong, of 21 Hawthorne avenue. Johnson Is unknown to the local police, but his record will be investigated. He denied having anything to do with the robbery at the market, and said ho was from Cape Horn. Or., where he claimed to have been working in a stone quarry. INJURED 3IAX 1IAS FUNDS George Kirkwood, of Forest Grove, Falls on Stairway. Policemen Keller and Craddock prob ably saved a small fortune for George Kirkwood. aged 6S years, when they picked him up In front of the Olive House, 333Vi Washington stret, last night, and es corted him to the City Jail. When searched by Jailer Robson. he was found to have JIM in his possession. He was locked up for the ' night, and the City Physician was called In to treat a scalp wound the old man received when he fell down a flight of stairs. Kirkwood is from Forest Grove. ThleTes Take Flowers. Some choice flowers were stolen from the nursery of George M. Cockburn, yes terday afternoon, and the thefts were re ported to Policeman Rancy. He made an investigation, and Informed Captain Moore last night that two persons are suspected of the work. Other pilfering of a similar nature has been done, and to day the matter will be turned over to the detective staff for solution. It Is probable arrests will follow. M'GLJRDY QUITS FAT OFFICE (Continued From Page 1.) needed the beet possible service at such a timo and that the officers who did the hard work of rectifying errors for which they were not to blame were entitled to a fair recompense. Why Claims Are Fought. Mr. Eldrcdge said his company had con tested the payment of claims in a large proportion, when compared with other companies, to conserve the interests of the policyholders who were being heavily assessed. Mr. Hughes started to read a report of State Superintendent Hendricks on this subject, based on an examina tion by Mr. Vanderpool, his chief ex aminer, when Frank H. Piatt said that many of the statements in that report were grossly Inaccurate and he requested the opportunity to correct them. He was assured of an opportunity. The report stated that the Mutual Reserve had adopted a policy of delay in settling claims, amounting to seemingly inexcus able procrastination. Mr. Eldredge said he assumed the facts shown in the report were correct, but he disputed the inferences drawn and criti cized the superintendent for making the leport public without first notifying the company. He added that the company did not take advantage of technicalities to contest the payment of death claims, but that other companies settled death claims without much Investigation for the .sake of advertising thereby gained. Under the policies issued prior to 1856, when the Mutual Reserve was reincor porated, the average time taken to settle a death claim wa? four to Ave months. Mr. Eldredgo said there had been liti gation over the right to assess tho holders of policies of' the 15-year class In many .states and the company's attitude had "been sustained. In reply to questions by Mr. Hughes. Mr. Eldredge said the Mu tual Reserve had been refused a license or Its license had been withdrawn in Min nesota, Wisconsin, Massachusetts and California, because it refused to submit to examination other than that of the -N'ew York State Iasuraace Department. THIS JUST ABOUT STRIKES BOTTOM HERE ABE PIAKOS GOOD TO PLAY ON POE $23, $26, $29, $33 AND SO ON UP, AT $2.00 OR $3.00 A MONTH. Gale, Kingsbury, Nnnns & Clark, Ludwig, Schiller, Vow, Pischer; Also a H&Uet & Davis and a Steirt Ty. and Many Others to Be Closed Out at Eilers Piano House. Pianos for a Song. Delivered as Xmas Gifts if Desired. Come Quick. A "Pierson," beautifully carved legs, only 523. A one-time famous "Gale," only 525. A Worcester Square, elegantly carved less, onlv $23. A good Nunns & Clark; only JC?. A Stelnway. SS: a Hallct & Davis. $74. A "square deal" surely to all who have the room for one of these old-tlnfe favor ites. r Uprights Por a Song. Largest size, golden oak, fanciest style Ludwig. only $176. Largest size, mahogany-cased Kings bury, only $145. . Another Kingsbury, walnut case. $12$. A fine fancy Vose in pretty mahogany case, only 522G. Very nice little Fischer, cbonlzed case, only $133. A Collard . Col lard upright, only 5S3. A good Newton upright. JtH. A lino mahogany-cased Hacklcy, only $173. Largest size Baus & Co.. mahogany up right, flr.o ton, only $100. Two discontinued Colonial style Pease piano, brand new, only 52S6 each. Largest-sized golden oak case, Welling ton, only $152. Two showy Hamilton?. $135 and SHS. A fine genuine Hobart XL Cable, caso somewhat marred, only $270. Largest-siren Wing & Son. walnut case, only $142: another Wing z Son, also like new, 512s. Fine mahogany cased Lcicht & Co. piano, oiily $1SS. Practically all of the above and numer ous other pianos, were taken as part pay ment on p. new costly Chlckerlng. Weber, Kimball. Hazelton. Pianola piano. Orches trelle. or some of the other high-grade Instruments handled by the House of Eilers. AH must go quick. Terms en tirely to suit your convenience. Brand New Ones Also. A number of very costly and specially designed pianos of the very highest grade intended for the "Downtown Exhibition" of Eilers Piano House, arrived too late. These will also be closed out at very marked reductions. The latest and most artistic styles ever shown Included in this array. Remember, every one positively new, with all the latest improvements, in choicest of specially selected woods, ex tremely beautiful and unique. Easiest of payments. Come, writo or telephone Eilers Piano House, XI Washington street. In Kentucky the company had no llccnso to do assessment business and In Ohio and Illinois it had no license as an old line company. FINANCES OF EQUITABLE LIFE Accountants Show $110,011,027 Assets, $67,112,863 Surplus. NEW YORK, Nov. 29. At the monthly meeting of the directors of the Equitable Life Assurance Society today it was de cided that the advances to the agents that have been carried by various trust com panies should be taken over and carried by the society. This course was recom mended by Paul Morton, president of the society. The report of the two firms of expert ac countants which have been at work on the society's book? was presented, set ting forth that on September 30 the assets of cash and investments . amounted to 539S.359.321. In addition. 57.6Sf.GlO Is carried as an asset under the heading "agents' advances and miscellaneous balances." Premiums In course of collection of $5,35,412 and interest and rentals due of $4,014,092 arc added, making the total as sets $116,166,30. Against this is charged $5,121,573 for claims due, current expenses, etc., leaving net assets of $410,0(1,927. Tho surplus Is given as $$7,142,865. The following, who were nominated at the last meeting, were elected directors: William VanHornc, of Montreal: W. M. C Rcdfield. of Brooklyn, .and John D. Kcr nan, of UUca, N. Y. NO DANGER TO THE INSURED Armstrong Advises Them All to Hold Their Policies. NEW YORK, Nov. 23. Senator Arm strong, chairman of the committee ap pointed by the New York Legislature to investigate life Insurance. Issued a Thanksgiving greeting today to policy holders, advising them not to let their policies lapse. The address follows: I am asked for a brief jatuagc to policy holders on the eve of our adjournment for the raostn. and am Rlad to make this eug gestlon: Do not allow your pollolM to Up on account of anything revealed by this in vestigation. Policy-holder are In a better petition bow than before the investigation began, and their poil Hon ought steadily to improve as -our in quiry proceeds. The legislation we will recommend will un doubtedly safeguard and strengthen the right of policy-holders, but those who suffer their pollcle to Upw will lose the benent of what has been done already as well as what we hope to accomplth. No eacrlflc now ocght to be made by policy holders and patience and courage for a short time yet will not only prevent loss, but en able this committee to render the best erv Ice to the greater! number. Michigan Society Entertains. The Michigan Society of Oregon, which was so eminently successful in entertain ing visitors from the Wolverine State With Lawsqn exposing the wickedness of high finance and revealing the wretched and rotten condition of insur ance, investment, politics With Russell showing the marvelous power of the weak, when they work for one another a few starving strik ers building ,a business of $140,000,000.00 capital and billions of good works With a stirring story of Alaskan love and adventure, and a few mighty good Christ mas stories Every body's for December is full of stir, and thought, and feeKng. EveryfeeJy's Mcgune 25 coats 1.50 a year systil niweatatlTia wiM far simjWj'i Xijaatar tat tont 'where kw ue 4-eaitTR. ji GREETING rn m mm t m durln; the Lewis and Clark Exposition last night hlcl one of the most delightful receptions since Its Inception. It was held at Ringlets Hall. Sixth and Alder streets, and was attended by nearly all of the 509 members of the society. Tho reception, consisted of a musical pro gramme, dancing and the giving away of several big. fat Thanksgiving turkeys. Among those who took part in the pro-gr-iT,,n, wf-re Miss Kdlth Nordstrom, vo (Established 1S79.) " Cares While YeuSUtp." Wriooplng-Cough, Croup, Bronchitis, Coughs, Diphtheria, Catarrh. Confidence can be placed in a rem edy, which for a quarter of a century has earned unqualified praise. Restful nights arc assured at once. CresoIeneJs a Boon to Asthmatics All Druggists Send festal for de scriptive booklet. Cresolene Antiseptic Throat Tablets for the irritated throat, of your druggist or from us. 10c in stamps. Th; VapoCrtsokn Ce 180FsltonSL,N.Y. ' If you have Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Stric ture or Syphilis Ih any ef their fori; stages or complications, we can give you A. Positive Cure. We likewise quickly euro Varicocele and Hydrocele painlessly and without the old surgical methods with the knife. The following are among other diseases we cure with equal skill and success: IiHpoteaejr, XtrroHs DecllHe and Vital Weakness, the result of ex cesses or youthful errors, Xoctaraal Lease, Spermatorrhoea, l'rostaterrhoea and alt other related troubles as well as Bladder, Stomach and Kidney affec tions. Pile, Rectal Ulcers, Eczcaia and other Skla Eruptions. Consultation and examination free. "Write for symptom blank and book If you cannot can. Of flee Hours: S A. 1L to S P. 1L; Sundays. St Louis f5J? Dispensary Cor. 2d and Yamhill Sts.. Fortlaad. Or. DAMIANA BJi California Oaaiaaa Bitters Is a great rcstor attrr, tsyijorator and nemas. The tnogwocderral apfcrortt:ac aad special tonic for the scraal erzaas of both sexes. The Mexican remedy for diseases erf the lddners ard bbxidrr. Sell oa its enra merits. KABER. ALFS & 3RUKE, Agtats 333 Market St Saa Francisco. Scad for circular. For sale by all drufrztsts cr Cquor dealers. BITTERS reasdy ler Goaorrhcra. Gleet.S9erBaat0rrh.crx Whites, cantaral dir rCC8S 01 cat I Mrlstar. cbarces. or anr taSaaaaia- ?ma3 caasta. tios of la n co b c stear ImEtmCHtKiNaKCS. brcaes. Xon-utriareat 3eM y sfe-BgcMs, se tat la ybte irrayfer. fey ixmm, 9t-M. to t.S. or 3 VMttec. feTS. C&Uf mkx inm P m T7 SBBBBBBBBBBBBBSW Cured j Curec yaZTB9Ji 1 f lsH4yt a a w To all our friends and patrons, and to all those whom we "hope for" as friends and patrons, we ex tend greetings of the holiday season. We've had a prosperous year, and we trust it's been the same with you. -We're duly tharikful for all you've given us in the past and trust we may have the pleasure of seeing you at our store between now and Christmas. We've prepared a feast of holiday bargains for you. And remember you're just as welcome to look around as to buy. DO YOUR HOLIDAY SHOPPING DIGNIFIED CREDIT TO calist; Nordstrom brothers, buck and wing- dancers, and the Rlngler trio, cub swlnging exhibition. The reception brbke Xhe Kind You Have Always in rise for over SO years, All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good" are but; Experiments that trifle "with and endanger the Jhealth off Infants and ChildrenExperience against Experiments, What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It" contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other liarcotio substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys 'Worms and allays Peverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Platulency. It assimilates tho Pood, regulates th Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Tho Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS 1 Sears the Tie KM You Have Always BougM In Use For Over SO Years. TMC CENTAUR COMPANY, T7 MUJIHAT BTBttT. HCW YOBH CrTY. IN A WEE tree. letters conndentiai. instructive nf rytlaa In cure guaranteed. If you cannot call at offlce. write for question blank. Home treatment successful. Office hours, 9 to 5 and 7 to 8; Sundays and holidays, 10 to 12. UK. W. NORTON . DAVIS & CO. Offices In Van-Noy Hotel. 52t Third St.. - ' Cor; Pine. Portland. Or. MB J 19 HERE ALL nnaMfA o -..- ...Ill KA V. 1.1 1 function of the Michigan Society, Bought, and which, has been. has borne the signature of and has been made under his per sonal supervision since its infancy Allow no one to deceive you in this. Signature of We treat successfully all nrlvate tlon or pain, in la days. We atop drains, night losses and spe matorrhoea by a new method, in a she time. We can restore the sexual vigor ment peculiar to ourselves. We Cure Gonorrhoea in a Week uiar graauaies. nave naa many years p"erience, have been known In Portland cure can be efleuted. rsuwiv juxi ju' jimiieu iree m mn rf t Vifpp trtmfnts withntit nnpmtlnn Q