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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1906)
THE MORNING- OKXGOKXJJC, TTTMDAT. APJtIL 10, SHIP fl SMUGGLER ME BLOWUP THE PLUTOCRAT-'PERHAPS,! CAN'T GET OK THE ELEPHANT; BUT AKYBODY CAN RIDE THE MULE" . Dutiable Goods Worth $750, 000 Brought on the Oregon. Thawing Out Giant Powder Near Mead, Wash.. 5 State Treasurer LANDED AT THE BAY CITY Xcms That Customs Inspectors Would Visit Battleship at Bremerton Is Said to Have Caused Quick Action. SAN FRANCISCO. April 9. The Even ing Post publishes a story today -to tho effect that a strong belief exists that dutiable goods valued at about S75O.O00 were smuggled ashore In launches from. the battleship Oregon just before ehe de parted for the Bremerton navy-yard. It Fays that an order has been Issued Iri" Ktructlng the inspectors at Bremerton to delay every man of the battleship until the whole matter has been sifted to the hottom and the customs authorities throughout the country arc notified to And and examine the questionable pack- ares if -possible. The battleship was scheduled to get away for Bremerton Saturday morning. but was delayed on account of not hav ing received sailing orders. "At noon, however," says, the Post, "a telegram was received-from the jsavy De partment statins; that officers and men must have their baggage In reaamcss for inspection by the customs officers when the Oregon reaches Bremerton. This no tice was posted in the messroom and the news flashed over the ship like lightning. It was then, according to those who watched the whole scene, that the goods were hurried ashore." The Post says that ""Wells. Fargo & Co.'s records show that they gave receipts on 28S0 packages taken from the Oregon The Santa Fe Railroad gave shipping hills for 1600 trunks and cases, many of which weighed several hundred pounds, Acting Inspector of Customs Hamilton. when asked regarding the matter, said that the statement regarding the alleged smuggling had been conveyed, to the cus toms officials, who had at once proceeded to verify the report, Rending out the or dcrs referred to, and making an Jnvestiga tlon here, but as yet nothing definite had been established. Washington Has Xo Word. SAN FRANCISCO. April 9. Neither Secretary Shaw, of the Treasury De partment; nor Assistant Secretary New berry, of the Navy Department, has so far been informed of any alleged 11 legal importations from the battleship Oregon, which recently reached San Francisco from the Orient. Such action as may have been taken by customs officers at San Francisco regarding the Inspection of baggage from the Oregon was taken, it Is said, on their own in itiatlve. As far as can be learned the matter was not referred to Washington for any suggestion or action. SLID OVER A PRECIPICE. Body of Iron Mountain "Miner Found When Snow Melted. TTEISER. Idaho. April 9. (Special) "-The body of John W. Johnson, a miner, who was employed as watch- map at the camp of- the Iron Mountain Mining Company, near Mineral, this county, was found yesterday. Johnson disappeared February IS. On that date he went to Mineral, to procure supplies for the camp. He left Mineral about 10 P. M. to return to the camp. At a point about two miles from Mineral he had to put on snowshoes. as from that place to the camp the snow was very deep. He never appeared at the camp and search- was made for him but wlthous success until yesterday, when the body was discovered by Joe Wca ver, a resident of Mineral, who was searching for him. The body was found at the foot of a fcteep declivity. near which the trail ran, over which he was compelled to pass in order to reach the camp. His neck was broken by the fall. A heavy mow had fallen immediately after his disappearance, which had hidden the body. Johnson was about 31 years of age, a Swede and unmarried. His par onts live in Illinois. They have been notlfiod. Harry March, a member qf the Iron Mountain Mining- Company, left the city this afternoon to look after the body. The body was discovered about 300 yards from the camp. The face had been eaten by cats and was In a bad state of decomposition. LITTLE ILLEGAL FISHING. Steamboat Captains Say Law Is Being Observed on Columbia. ASTORIA. Or.. April 9. (Speclal.)-Ac- c or dine to the reports from steamboat captains who ply on the Columbia River, there is little if any Illegal fishing in progress, although, as the season will open at noon on next Sunday, it Is ex pected that some of the fishermen will be out during the last few days of the prcs ent week. Those who pretend to know say there are but few salmon In the river. but the presence of large numbers of Kcals about the mouthi of the river and Inside the heads indicates that the schools of. fish are entering.. On account of the flood In the river very few of the seiners are expected to put their gear In the water before June 1. It Is also said that only a small num her of traps will operate early In the season, so the fishing during the first few weeks will be almost exclusively by the gillncttcrs. TO MINE IN" PHILIPPINES Mysterious Party Has Engaged Pas sage on the Minnesota. SEATTLE. Wash., April 9. (Special.) A roysterldus mining party of 55 men has engaged passage on the steamship Mln ncsota. sailing from Seattle April 29. The party, under the leadership of New York financiers and engineers, is going to Ma nila, to develop mineral resources in the Philippine Islands. -The strongest efforts arc made by the party to preserve jpcrccy. The steam ship company has been forbidden to givi out the names, and no Information as to .plans has been given. It Is known that n .New York syndicate backs the venture and that mining engineers will be in charge to direct the work. Mining .loca tions arc said to have been made on the Island of Luron. but this Is not con firned. None- of the party has reached Seattle. Preached in. Postofflce .Sunday. ABERDEEN, Wash., April 3. (Special.) lAc.nfe 'lUiiiMrn m. t-estaurant.lceeoer who recently came from British CoHuahla, was arrested today 'and will be examined In Vt an.lv. .iMnUcs has meat ntoney freely for the past week, getting out prtntiag rer a lecture e wws 10 ae- himself m ebaoxtow tHarlM -waa9AM.Hr Prominent Residents of Linn County Involved. WRANGLE OVER ESTATE Mrs. "Ritchie, of Portland, Alleges She Has Been Unjustly Dc-" prlvcd of Her Share of Her Father's Property- ALBANY. Or.. April (SpeciaL)- Through her attorneys Claude Strahan. of Portland, and J. J. Whitney, of Al banyMrs. Nellie F. Ritchie, of Portland. has filed a suit for cancellation of certain deeds to real property In Albany, and making in her complaint charges of con spiracy, fraud, perjury and forgery that are sensational In the extreme. This Is particularly true when It Is noticed that the charges are made against some of the most prominent and Influential residents of Linn County. "When A. B. Mcllwaln. a pioneer mer chant cf Albany, died several year ago. he left .an estate valued at about $30,000. This i.as left to his three children H. F. MIlwaln. of Albany: Mrs. W. F. Ray mond, of Portland, and Mrs. Nelllo F. Ritchie. The last-named party, who Is -i plaintiff In the suit Just filed, was spend ing her time In Chicago and New York. She alleges that when the estate was set tled, some ten years ago. she was de prived ot her just share by a conspiracy between the executors, H. F. Mcllwam and Strauder Froman. -She further al leges that W. H. Goltra, one of the wealthiest men of the county, was a party to the conspiracy. The charge -5s made that Mcllwaln and Froman, by means of false affidavits and representations of Mrs. Raymond and H. F. Mcllwnin as to imaginary debts due them from their father, secured an order of court' to sell the real property, or a part thereof, f pay debts after the per sonal prorerty was exhausted; that the property was sold at a ridiculously low figure to W. H Goltra. who soon there after transferred a part of It to his son-in-law. J W. Rumbaugh. that it might be in the hands of an Innocent purchaser and beyond danger of being recovered. Mrs. Ritchie alleges that all these men were parties to the conspiracy; that her brother secured remuneration that was not shown In the final account in settling the estate, and asks to liave tho deeds by which the property was conveyed can celed and an .accounting ordered. AUTOS AS MARINE RISKS. Official Opinion Given by "Washing ton Attorney-General. j OLYMPIA "Wash.. April S. (Special.) Under the laws of Washington, the only Insurance that can be made to apply to automobile risksls marlno lnsuranecach is tne opinion oi Assistant Aiiornfyjcn. oral A. J. Falknor officially given 'Deputy Insurance Commissioner Schlvcly ttoday. After discussing the risks lnddont?to au tomobiles and the lack of regulations making ordinary Insurance applicable to tbem. the opinion reads: """This leaves only marine Insurance. and. Indeed, there arc many points q .sim ilarity in the risks assumed between an automobile and a ship. Both are Htfbe to collision, fire, breakdown. explosion In Jury from the elecoent and rjinning amuck, and Insurance that meets the risks of a floating Teasel apparently covers the risks of an automobile, and until the Legislature assembles and determines In Its wisdom insurance broad enough- to meet the many risks that a company will lner In carrying this lino of Insurance. we see no objection to any marinolnsur ance company that wishes to Insaro an automobile doing so. EIGHT HOURS ON PUBLIC "WORK "Labor CowmIsloacr Ha ""Given No tice at WaUa "Walla. "WALLA WALLA. "Wash.. AHJ-" 8. (Special.') State Labor Cemnttosloacr Hut-fears arrives in wait WaMa-tdfly ana save notice. t ike city nfWfMijr that he expected te enforce the atate law wMcb -forbids any m ie "fee jioqrtoyed for any crs4ertiW Hw'if oiffct hours each day on all work of a public cliaractcr. The same notice was given last year when the paving companies were at work on the .streets, and the notice is now given in anticipation of the work to soon begin -on the extension of the water sys tem. Involving the expenditure of J250. OM. The law as Interpreted by the Labor Commissioner doe? not permit a laborer to Mork overtime and receive extra pay. Sentences Given at Walla "Walla. WALLA "WALLA: Wash.. April S. (Sprclal.)-Judgc Brents, of the. Superior Court, today sentenced Charles Lafferty. alias "Chuck" Hays, to serve three years In the penitentiary for horsestealing. William C Day wan sentenced to pay a fine of S1S0 for Indecent exposure Mrs. Ttlrxuti was sentenced to pay a fine of J1D0 for assault and battery on her neighbor. Mrs. Allcsxlo. Both are Italian women and the former shot Mrs. Alleasio in the face with a small "revolver last Summer. She was charged with an at tempt to commit murder, but the Jury brought In a -verdict of guilty of 'assault. and battery. Address by Rev. Anna Shavr. OREGON CITY. Or April ?.-Spedan Under the auspices of the Oregon City Woman Club, Rev. Anna Shaw, the suf frage lecturer, addressed a large audience at Shlvclys Opera-House tonight. The musical features of the evening's pro gramme Included several vocal selections by Mrs. Kathryn Ward Pope, a favorite singer, of this city. During the afternoon Miss Shaw was tendered a reception at the home of Mrs. C 11. Cauneld. RIGHT TO ARREST TRUANTS "WASHINGTON SCHOOL SUPERIN TENDENTS' POLICE POWER. May Enter Places "Where Children Arc Employed for the Pur ' pose of Investigation. OLYMPIA. Waslu April S.-OpedaL) Assistant Attorney-General Falknor today interpreted the compulsory attendance school law on points that have been open to Question. In answer to Questions pro pounded by the State School Superintend ent the Attorney-General holds that in order to compel the attendance of children at school the County School Superintend ent has full police power and can call upon the Sheriff or Constable to make arrests, or can make arrests himself In certain cases: has the right to enter stores, mills, shops or other places whero children may be employed for the purpose of making investigations, and has full au thority to take Into custody any child be tween 8 and 15 years of age who may "bo a truant from school. Land-Fraud Trials to Be Postponed. BOISE. Idaho. April S. (SpeclaU-Be- cause W. E. Borah, the leading attorney for the defense In the North Idaho land fraud cases, will be engaged In May In the trial of the Western Federation of Miners officials, who are charged with as sasslnation of cx-Govcrnor Frank Steu nenberg. it la regarded as practically ccr tain that the trial of the Northern men for participating In the land and timber frauds against the Government will bo postponed until September. Mr. Borah has applied to Federal Judge Bcatty for a continuance, because he would "be unable- to pay the proper at tention to the Interests of his clients. It Is understood that this motion will "bo granted by Judge Bcatty. though no form al order has yet been made. Mine Owned by Pendleton Men. PENDLETON. Or.. April 3. (Special.) A J1.0W.0M mining cowpany filed articles of incorporation with the County Clerk. this afternoon. It ! called' the Gold Coin Mines Company, and the principal oface is to be In this city. The Incorporators Tom Ayer. Dr. White and Horace Still man are all Pendleton saen. Their mine is located near Durkee. east of Baker City .and is considered one. of the matt valuable pieces ef mining property in that section. A 14-staap mill is in operation sow. and the company expects to I a tall & Ma- stamp mill soon. It ta report wm offer of $30t.eM m recMtly mode for tc prp- rty. . Hint a ay w Safe lake CKy, aa a. tfer m Calsrt4o a prima or DMrttr. Tm Utr talc btH-Om H THT ifakttt the .Dwer 4k JO Ora4c OatorMt's KmiMrpalta srk. Call me gorsM la r write W. 1 NICT S Problem Before Washington State Board of Control. MANY IN IDLENESS NOW quarters at the Penitentiary at Walla Walla -Are Crbtvded and Provision Must Be Made for Increasing Numbers. WALLA WALLA. Wash.. April 3.-(Sdc ciaL) With S prisoners In the Washing ton State Penitentiary, located at Walla Walla, and the only Institution of the kind Jn the state, there are a number of questions before the State Board of Con trol for solution. The first is what to do with the prisoners, should the Increase continue at the same rate It has the past year or two. and the second Is hdw to keep them employed. At prefcnt a Jute mllL for the manu facture of grain sacks and kindred ar tlclcs. or 70 looms. Is in operation, and furnishes employment for 20 of tho pris oners. Until last year several hundred more were employed In a brickyard, but a boycott declared by the labor unions of Walla Walla on the output forced the abandonment of that class of work. while no announcement has been made by the State Board ot Control. It Is gen erally Known that the next Legislature will be asked to pass some laws for the relief of the present situation at the pen itentiary. It has been demonstrated that the manufacture of grain sacks is both profitable and practical, and it Is quite probable that an appropriation will be requested for the purpose of Increasing the facilities of the Jute mill. The offi cers of the Institution believe that ICO more looms could be operated with easo and safety. Tee second phase to be considered by the next scsilon of the Legislature will be some plan by which the convicts may be used In building good, permanent roads in any part of the state. This' wftl probably be taken up by the State Good Roads Association and worked out ac cording to the methods employed in a number of other states. The County of Walla Walla la prepar ing to build several miles of macadam roads this Summer, and the state has offered the convicts to the county for use in buildlngythc roads. If the county win stand the expense of guards, trans portation and board. It now seems quita probable that the county will use a good siaed crew of them at the rock quarry to run the rock crusher. The principal question for solution In such an undertaking is the transporta tion of the prisoners to and from the penitentiary should the quarry be locat ed at some distance. In other states temporary wooden shacks and a crew of guards at night serve the purpose, very welL and promises to be the method used In Walla Walla County this year. Mention has been made of asking the Legislature to make an approprlatien for the equipment of a xpectal state good roads' trala for the transportation of con victs and their accommodation walls awar from the penitentiary engaged in work on the roadc Cars equipped with cages and special protectloes against the cscaso et the priconers wnen once nttea up would be a permanent asset ot the state and a lasting promoter ef better highways. The GuesUoB of halkKng- a, aecoad pe! tentlary In the Western part ef tho state and thus relieve the almost certain con gested coedlttoa of the Walla Watta in stitution will come up for consideration and will la all probability receive mu deaalte actios. Owing to the fact that there Is no m termediate penal testltntion between the "Reform School and the penKemlary tc Sa felt in many quarters that if any kind of an iBodtatloH should be "WHit Hi tae west era part of-the state it wold beet ba for the rectpUoa of Ibat cjxm eetween ta boys wife are aent to the Reform Seaoet and the feardeaed orteteal for wnjoa there no hope of reformatio. IegrlBc Store Are- Roofed. ABERDEEN. W4u. April SpocfeftL) A targe warehouse -at New London, m wWeh .several toegtoe campanlis have stocks stored. w robotd Saturday n4ct of a km "qWy of,- homo aad etaor ONE OF THEM, WILL DIE Sons of Dr. J. D." MacLean Have Their Arms and Jjof& Broken by an ' Unexpected - "Explosion. x SPOKANE, Wash April 5. Will and Clarence, sons of Dr. J. D. MacLan. formerly superintendent of the hospital for the insane at Medical Lake, wer seriously Injured today near Mead. Wash., by the explosion of giant pow der which they were thawing. Clarence Is thought to be fatally Injured, hav ing both leg and one arm shattered and being- Injured internally. Will has one leg shattered. CYCLONE HITS A " CANNERY BHUdlng at Rivers Inlet Is Entirely Destroyed. VANCOUVER. B. C April 3.-A tor nado destroyed the Bain-Wilson salmon cannery at Rivers Inlet, on the northern coast or British Columbia, racay. news of the cyclone reaching this city today. The tornado struck the cannery building early In the morning and in So seconds not a stick was left standing. Heavy timbers were scattered like chaff. The men employed at the cannery es caped Injury. The property loss . was about 73X0. Thawcd Explosive In Stove. VANCOUVER, B. C. April 9. Thomas Holiday and F. J. Bird, while blasting stumps at Armstrong. B. C. today at tempted to thaw out seven sticks of pow der by placing them op a stove In Holi day's house. The explosion which fol lowed set off a box of caps and wrecked the house. Both men were Injured, but miraculously escaped with their lives. Killed While Blasting on Farm. VANCOUVER. B. C. April 9. Arthur McQuinnle. a prominent ranchowner of Port Hancy. B. C. was killed today by a premature explosion while superintend ing blasting operations on his farm. Salmon Cached in Midstream. OREGON CITY. Or.. April 9.-(Speclal.) In dragging the Willamette River today near the falls, in this city. Water Bailiff W.-M. Dutscher found a strlnff of 29 fine salmon that had been caught Illegally by some fisherman and anchored In mid stream, pending a delivery in Portland or other convenient market. The fish were confiscated by the Fish Warden, who shipped the salmon to Portland, where they were sold, the proceeds being added to the-receipts ot the State Fish Commis sion. The closed season for salmon fish ing does not end unut Sunday. April 15. Report of the Western Asylum. OLYMPIA. Wash.. April 9. Special.) The report of the spperintendent of uie Western Washington Hospital for the In sane was received by the Board-of Con trol today, covering "March, and shows an average dally attendance of 502.43 patients. coating for maintenance ISSSZX. or a daily per capita cost of 22.S3 cents. Nine resig nations or employes were received and accepted during the month and new ap pointments made to nil the vacancies. Restaurant In Receiver's Hands. ABERDEEN. Wash. April 5. Special.) -The Coney Island Restaurant went Into the bands of a receiver today. TRIED THE BY BICYCLES CALIFORNIA YOUTHS CHARGED WITH BRUTAL MURDERS. Mutilated Bodies of Aged Rancher and Wife Found Beside Their Wagon Near Fresno. FRESNO. Cal.. April 3. Elraer and Willie Halm, aged 3 and 19 years res pectively, were held to trial before the Superior Court today, on the charge of murdering aged William G. Hayes and his wife. October 30 last- The crime was one of the moat cold-blooded and brutal In the history of the state. Hayes was a well-known rancher who lived In this county "for 25 years. On the day of the murder he was re turning' from some land he owned In the foothills. In the western part of the county, to Fresno. Mrs. Hayes accora panled him. Their terribly mutilated bodies were found the next day near their wagon. It was evident that they had been robbed. The young men who are to be tried for the crime are bicycle riders and tho tracks of their wheels form strong link In the evidence against them. OFFER FOR ST. PAUL 3IILL LAND Union Pacific Negotiating for Big Terminal Gronads at Tacoma. TACOMA. Wash., April 9. (Spe cial.) Report is current in real estate circles today that the Union Pacific Is negotiating with the St. Paul & Ta coma Lumber Company for all of the latter's holding of tldefiats. An offer is said to have been made within the past ten days and the company has It under consideration. The property still owned by the- St. Paul- & Tacoma. Lumber Company In eludes the mill site and blocks 31. 37 It. 41 and 43. comprising- nearly St acres. This land has a frontage ef nearly 4M feet on Middle Waterway. The price at which the- property held Is :.5M.W9- Omclala of the company decline te be Interviewed oa the matter. If the deal put through the Uaion Pacific will have the finest uaewater termin al hi the world. The entire preporty luehtdes aboat 179 acres and extends from "Middle to Puyallap waterway. The "Milwaukee terminals are directly across the Puyallup waterway. Spreckel Daagfeter Re-Engaged. BAN FRAJCJeCO. AprH 9. The ea gagemoat ot Mrs. "Watson. 1 XI a g- wood. Bngtaad. and Joha w- Ferris, of this eKy, is anaoaaeed. Mrs. Watson formerly was MiM Ximm. Spreckels aad 1 a daughter- of Claim Sprocket Mr. Ferrkt fat aa.oaciaoor who ba lone- boon eoMtoctod r wm e fcwa-twtTw Ktbm state. My Platform IF ELECTED . I pledge myself to pay over to the state every dollar of the interest earned on state funds. This would result in a saving to the taxpayers of from ten-to twenty thousand dollars per annum. I will reside at Salem and give my personal, undivided attention to the duties of the office. No state funds shall be deposited " in any institution in which : J, have any pecuniary interest. These are matters' of interest and importance to the people of this state. . . Let each candidate for State Treasurer express himself clearly regarding them. ' - - E. 80RD0N MUST TELL JUDGE WHETHER BERTHA ETTA IS HIS WIFE OR NOT. Coos Bay Capitalist Refused to Pay BUI Incurred by Woman at Hospital. vmvnsrn Anrli a. rSDecIal.l Superior Judge Hebbard ruled today that Edward S. Gordon, of Coos Bay. Or.. must tell whether or not Bertha Etta Gordon, who Is being sued by Dr. F. W. Vowlnckel for a $668 surgical fee. is his TtHf nt. nn Fmm .Tnnfv isoi. to Janu ary. 13S. it Is alleged. Berttm Etta Gor don was treated at tne nospitai as -toward S. Gordon's wife After she had recovered, however, it was asserted that Gordon refuse to pay the bill or admit that the patient was. nis wire, ana per sisted In his course when an effort was made to take his deposition. Tnrf. TTrhiirr? however, has ordered him to answer all necessary questions, and the Gordon family skeleton Is to be dragged Into the umelignt. DEAD OF THE NORTHWEST Funeral of Mrs. Klocber. Trrvr sPTtrvrtS- Wash.. Anrll D. fSpe- i TTiinornl Rprvlees over Mrs. Mattie Pnmamv T-Tinohpr held this afternoon. Tr.ro r-Yinrtiirtort bv HfiV. Dr. Llwycti Ol Tho mnrnlnr tram DroUCni a nrtfiitan of flowers, which were used in v . converting the Turjasn room into a uocm .hjrwT The dlnlnr-room was nliea witn guedts and employes. The remains wero taken to North Yakima for interment there tomorrow, accompanied oy tamnj .and friends. 1 A Mrs. C. E. Bester. qpimt' rv. Anrll 3. (SocclaD-Mary J., wife of C. E. Bester, one of Seaside's prominent business men. aiea or pneu monia at 6:30 A. M. yesterday after an illness or four days. -lira, oesier w daughter of A. J. West, a merchant of Seaside, and was born In Norman County. Minnesota. June 11. 1877, and had been a resident of Seaside during the past four years. She leaves a husband and two small children. John Groves. irvTo it.TA Waih. Anrll S.Ooecial.) John Groves, an old resident of Ccn tralla. died at his home in Centralla Sun day of paralysis. He came to Centralla SO years ago. ana naa romcu u tta tv-i- hnrn in Ohio, io vcars ago. and had many friends and relatives In Centralla. J. E. Bunnell. TT.rt rT TV --.J inrll f. J. VL. A.IfcA.OUX.J., -- Bunnell, general auditor and cashier of Wells, Fargo 4: Co., died here today at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles Keeler. while on a visit from New York. He was born in Bridge port, Conn., in 1S3. Mrs. Lizzie Bcaman. -vinTTvn ftlTY. Kan.. April 9. Mrs. Liz zie Beaman. wife of N. R. Beaman. died March 19, of paralysis of tho brain. In 1S67 she removed to Lebanon. Or., and resided there with her nusoana unui kuj. Her husband" and two sons survive her. Alexander Dougan. iTrrnpp Waih.. Anrll 9. (Special.) Alexander Dougan. a pioneer resident of Cosmopolls. died, at at. josepn .nuaiiiuM tvrir- a trcpk asro he suffered the am putation ot a leg on account of gangrene. Prompt Payment or Taxes. OLYMPIA. Wash.. April 9. Special.) Pfles Quickly Cured at Home Lutaat Belief, Permanent Cure Trial Package Mailed Tree to All is. Plain Wrapper. "Piles Is a fearful disease, but easy to cure If you bo at It right. a uuintinn with the knife is danger ous, cruel and rarely a permanent suc cess. nrtia tm tint one other sure way to be cured painless, safe and la the privacy of tnu- own home It la Pyramid Pile We mall a trial package free to all who It will give you Instant relief, show you the harmless, painless nature ot tnis great remedy and start you well on the tmv fn-rarfl a rterfeet cure. Then you can get a ull-slxed box from any druggist for cents, ana oiten one If the druggist tries to sell you something- Just as good.. It is because he makes more money on ta su&suiuie. JbmIm An lutvtns' wliat you call for. -rh hnvut .f aace and continues rapidly vatS. it is complete and pernia- Yeu can go right ahead with your work aad be easy and comfortaste au ta time. It is well worth trying. T uiui ittor nasae ,aad address to Pyramid Drag Co.. MT Pyraiald Building. -Xarsfeaii. Mich-, and reoalve free by re tnca bH the trial package In a plain wrapper. Taoaaands have beoa cared ia this easy. paMMM ana roexponawe way, is tae pn vaey oC the heme. - No katfe and ks tartar. AM druMtaftv coats. Write today sfor a froa packate. V. Carter State tax remittances have been received by State Treasurer Mills from 13'courrties for March, with an aggregate of Ji49.CO01 The largest remittance received was from Pierce County. 5123.O0O. Spokane County sent 511-1.775: hitman County sent - 011. King County has "not yet reported. Most of the counties so far reported have broken previous records for monthly re mittances. Vote For JOHN L. RAND Republican Candidate For CONGRESS (Second Dutrict) At the Primaries April 20 Tonka, the usual cheat for vanilla, costs one or two cents for a certain amount;"' Schilling's Best vanilla a dol lar. One is strong; the other is fine. One is rank; the other is delicate. Nevertheless four fifths of "vanilla" is tonka. The 98 cents accounts for it. m. m. m. m m t m m mm.rn.rn. RIPENED BY MATURITY, IN ABSOLUTE PURITY HUNTER BALTIMORE RYE OBTAINS ITS -SUPERB BOUQUET - .J .1 . -I , W4.l.V. T WM. LAJIAHJLS t SOX, BAlOmort, Md. AAAAAAAAAAdAAdAAdAAdAdV DR. W. NORTON DAVIS 6 CO. $ Established 1889 Wo treat successfully all private nenr- ous and chronic diseases of men. also blood, stomach, heart, liver, kidney and throat trouble. We cure SYPHILIS (without mercury) to stay cured forever. We remove STRICTURE without opera tion or pain. In 15 days. WE CUM GONORRHOEA IN A WEEK The doctors of this Institute are all reg ular graduates, have had many years" ex perience, have been known. In Portland for 15 years, have a reputation to main tain, and will undertake no case unless certain cure can be effected. AH MedlcJaes Pree Hat 11 Cared. We guarantee a care In every case wo undertake or charge no fee. Consultation free. Letters confidential. Instructive BOOK FOR MEN mailed, free In- plain wrapper. If you cannot call at office, write for ?uecUon blank. Home treatment success ul. All medicines' free until cured. Office house. 9 to 5 and 7 to 8. Sundays and holidays, M to 12: Dr.W.MortonDavisSCa. Ofacos in Van Xoy Hotel. K Third-St., ' Omr-PjB, PortlandyOr. AwfmifmW immmS