Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1906)
I- - LEAD IS CUT DOWN. Error in Grant County Gave Withycombe Too Many. GEER WON t)UT IN HARNEY Total Plurality of Corvallls Guber natorial Candidate Over Marion. County Aspirant for Repub lican Nomination 285. SALEM. Or.. April 29. (Special.)-Offl-clal returns thus far received at the of fice of the Secretary of State reduce the supposed plurality of Dr. James Withy combe over T. T. deer by 100. In the published returns Withycombe wan cred ited 'with 168 In Grant County, whereas the official returns give him but 58. The published returng lam WedneBdny showed Withycombe 500 ahead, -with Crook,- Har ney and Malheur not heard from. The later unofficial return from Crook gave Geer IS more, while Malheur save him 4SZr r 100 net gain, reducing the plurality of Withycombe to iOO. The discovery of the error of 100 knocks off that amount from Withycombe's plurality and leaves him a .margin of only 300. Harney County gave- Geer 57 and Withycombe .40. thus, cutting his apparent plurality to 2S3. The counties from which official returns have not been received by the Secretary of J5t-fte are Coos, Curry. Crook. Lake, Harney. Klamath, Malheur and Marlon. There Is. of course, the possibility that the unofficial returns contain other er rors, for many of the reports passed through several hands and were repeated once or twice over long-distanco tele phones, so that there were opportunities In plenty for some one to read a number incorrectly or misunderstand It when read to him. However that may be. It. is ap iparent that Geer has run Withycombe a very clone race for the nomination for Governor. .BOURNE GAINED IN HARNEY CJecr Polled hi Votes to 4 0 Cast for Withycombe. BURNS. Or., April 29. (Special.) Tfie official count for Harney County -wan completed yesterday, -with the following result: Senator Bourne 145. Cake 22, Lowell Si, fimlth 37, Watson 23. Congressman Ellis 62, Lachncr S3. Rand" jr. Shepherd IS. Governor Brown 73, Geer S7. Johns 123, 0ehIbredc 11. Withycombe 40. , Secretary of State Benson 165, Gatch 69, Tearce 22. TVrightman 60. Treasurer Aitkin 73. Carter 36, Hoyt 56. Jennings 25. Ryan 18. Steel 96. Attorney-General Crawford 193, Dur ham ?9- rrlntor Clarke 73, Dunlway 170, Whit ney GO. State Senator J. M. Hart 93, Ir W.' Hope .209. Joint Representative Frank C. Brown 1S6, Gilbert L. King 121. HARRIMAN PARTY AT TACOMA View the Properties Recently Pur chased by the System. TACOMA. Wash.. April 29. Edward H. Harrlman. president of the Union Pacific nnd Southern Pacltlc Railroads, accompa nied by J. 9. Stubbs, traffic director: Wil liam Hood, chief engineer: "W. W. Cotton, general counsel, and Harrlman's secre tary. M. V. Hill, spent the day In Tacoma looking over the tldelands and water-front properties purchased by the Union Pacific for their terminals. They were enter tained by the Mayor and - a number of Tacoma's representative "business men. Mr. Harrlman was Joined here by J. D. Farrcll. who has Just . returned from a conference with Vice-President Krutt sehnltt. In th East. In the evening the party lert for &.n Francisco via Seattle, where they will re main until conditions there no longer re quire their attention. Few Gct'to Sec Harrlman. SEATTLE. -April 29. (Speclal.)-E. H. Harrlman and a party of Union Pacific, O. R. & N. arid Southern Pacific officials cariie to this .city today. He stopped on his way north In Tacoma.--and did not reach Rattle until late in the afternoon. As soon as the special train on which air. Harrlman was traveling reached the depot he left. In company with Mr. Far, rell. for an jnspectlon of the terminal grounds purchased for his road In Seat tle. The party went over the water-front holdings and-, passenger depot grounds, then went to .the Rainier Club for a short visit. 5 There has been an insistent demand on the part of shippers who will be patrons of the Union --Pacific extension that they be afforded a chance to greet Mr. Harrl man. However, none of the local Har Tlman officials were able to make ar rangements for this greeting, and the only ones who met him were those who hap pened to be in the Rainier Club when he reached that spot. HOPS HAVE HEALTHY LOOK. Expert SaygILanc County "Will Have nn Average Crop. BUG EXE, Or.. April 29.-(Spedal.)-Kola Neis, the hop dealer. Is -here examining the crop 'conditions and finds that the prospects are igood for the usual Oregon crop. The vines are starting better this year than last, and there will likely be less missing bills. The acreage.lnLane County will be fully as large as last year, and the yards are being carefully cultivated, so that it is afe to count -on an average crop unless it should be damaged late in the season. KHKererx. Sternberg was sm ol the ssest popular business jnen in L)nn County. He leaves a valuable estate. BODY AT THE BASE OF A CLIFF William BryV Meets Instant Death In Fall Near Huntln'gton. WEISER, Idaho. April iSl-Hfcpeclal.) The body of a man was found a short distance below Olds Ferry, a station on the Short Una Railroad, between this city and Huntington, yesterday evening. The body was "brought to this city this afternoon and -an Inquest will be held tomorrow. The bodj' wsb f6und at the foot of a big cliff and itf Is supposed the man either fell or Jumped off the cliff. The face and head are mangled beyond recognition. He had on his person, a -ticket made out to WllUam Bryan, ofRoverville, Miss., for tome polat Ja Oregon. DEAD OF THE NORTEVEST. "tvL Sternberg. AUAXT, Or., April 5pUL-M. Sternberg, aged years a pcowlaeat bttetMM man M. "Albtfcy ana 'BrovftMlile for oWer 4 yean. med at J6 o'clock this. morMBg OC apoplexy. e leaves a. wne and tire soa. daughters. -One son. Dr. Joseph 8ternMtrr. .Portland. Is la 6tn Fra-aoieoo, trivia; -aW' le the Jcj Seattle Chief of Police. SEATTLE. April 29. SpeclaL)-Ch!e of Police Thomas Delancy, retained in office by Mayor W. H. Moore because of his precarious condition, died, today, his 44th birthday. He succumbed to Bright' disease, drops and a complication of Oth er diseases that have rendered him unfit for duty for several months. He was re moved from his home to Providence Hos pital before the last municipal election, and has laid there, hovering between life and death, ever 'since. Chief Delaney was taken from the ces toms service to "become Police Chief of Seattle. He held a, similar position in Port Townscnd while ex-Mayor R. A. Bal Ingcr was Judge in the Same tqwn. While Delaney's police, administration was not always satisfactory, so far as political results were concerned, he was the most popular police chief this city ever had. Because of bis -dangerous condition, Mayor Moore has refused to interfere In the organiratlon of the police department. A pledge to this effect was a part of the election results. The new Democratic Mayor has declared he will choose De laney's successor from the department. Death of T. B. Handler Regretted. TILLAMOOK. Or.. April 23. SpeclaL)- Reeolutlona of raret over the death of Thomas Bishop Handley have bf-cn passed by the members of the Oregon Bar Asso ciation of this rlty. Mr. Handley died at Tillamook December 12. The deceased was for more than 30 years n member of the bar of Oregon. I CRM, THE JOKER SULLIVAN iS CALLED IF WAGED BITTER FIGHT AGAINST JUDGE WICKERSHAH. Now Piles Candidate for United States District Attorney 'Will Receive ConMdejntlon. SEATTLE. Wash.. April SS.-Opecial.-j-Potter Charles Sullivan. United States Senator Piles candidate for United States District Attorney In Western Washington will be favorably considered by President Roosevelt because he agreed to drop his flght against the confirmation of Federal Judge Wickcrsham. By the terras of this compact. Senator Piles Is expected to vote for Wickcrsham. Sullivan was the attorney in Nome for United States Marshal Richards, whom Wickcrsham bitterly opposed in the Nome district. Richards has never forgiven the Federal Judge for his troubles, and la largely responsible for the bitter light waged against him In the Senate. Sulli van was a part of this Richards fight asp to a short time ago. Then It was inti mated to him that he would have to give up his fight or drop his offlcc-scoklng campaign. Sullivan agreed to let go of the Wickcrsham contest. Prior to Piles' election. Sullivan was the outside manager for the Piles can didacy, taking care of the fight in the State. He was prominent In Olympla and was pledged the office of District Attor ney. So far asTtnown In Seattle, no other candidate has appeared against htm, but he Is only allowed to figure in the race because he has abandoned the. Wickcr sham contest. District Attorney Jesse Frye's term ex pires In July, but an appointment is 'ex pected within a few days. Sullivan was a deputy under Patnt-A. Hnry Winston when he was United States Attorney here, was chairman of the Republican State Committee In lRP and candidate for Governor in 1S9. Galloway Talks to Republicans. FOREST GROVE. Or.. April 2?.-(Spe-clal.) Charles V. Galloway. Democratic candidate for Congress from this district, spoke here last evening to a crowded house consisting largely of Republicans, however. Governor Chamberlain had been billed to be present also, but was prevented from coming by duties else where. The speech was devoted for the most part to general issues and was such a cordial endorsement of President Roose velt and his policies as one might expect from a Republican, rather than from a Democratic candidate. About the only special argument for hl6 own candidacy was the assurance of Mr. Galloway that after election he would publish a statement of campaign ex penses to show that he had not used any money corruptly. Aberdeen Newspaper Man Married. ABERDEEN. Wash.. April 29. William Irvine, a well-known newspaper -man of Gray's Harbor, was married early this morning to Miss Jessie I. Young, eldest daughter of the late Alexander Young, a pioneer resident of this section. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Charles McDcrmoth, of the Congregation al Church, In the presence of several rel atives of the bride. . A rather novel incident of the affair is that the bouse In which the marriage took place is also the one In which the bride was born. Miss Young Is promi nent In lodge and club work. Suffrape Meeting at Eajrene. EUGENE. Or., April 29. (SpeciaL)-A public gathering of women from all parts of the county . who arc devoted to the cause of equal suffrage was held at the Courthouse last night. Delegates were present from Cottage Grove. Creswell, Springfield, Coburg. Thurston. Irving, Junction and other points In the county. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Emma Smith Dc Voe, who has been mak ing a woman suffrage campaign through the county. Rev. Anna Shaw made an In teresting address. South Bend's I. O. O. F Hall. SOUTH BEND. Wash.. April 2?. (Spe cial.) The Oddfellows Thursday night dedicated their new hall. It is two stories, with lodge-room on the upper floor and a banqueting hall on the lower floor. L. F. Hart, grand secretary, was present and took part in the exercises. Log Raft Ap round -a I Wcstport. ASTORIA. Or., April 29. (Special.) Word was received here this even ing that the big lograft that Is being towed down the -river from Stella Is aground, near Westport. It will prob ably not be floated before high tide tomorrow. Seed Oysters for South Bend. SOUTH BEND, Wash., April 29. (Spe cial.) Fifty-four carloads of Eastern seed oysters already have arrived and about 50 more are yet to come. All will tw used for planting in Willapa Harbor. The People Did It. Ashland Tidings. It wouldn't do the bosses any good to kick, anyway, even if they felt like It the people selected the tickets this time. Xtmcmatfem Make Ufe Mheraate. A happy home is the meet vaJvuWe pea. seeetea that Is within the reach f man kind, tat yea caaaet enjoy its comforts if you are ffertir frtxn rheumatism. Tom threw astte Im-mmm cares whea yea enter year hM aa4 yett can Te rettev4 from those rheumatic Bains atea av imv. tfvr- Chamberlain's pain BMm. One jtpk omi wui si r jwi rrii, m . us eti linuw.ufT iw nren lift ,w7II Bttar abevt a -Kraauittt eure. tec mi kr afi r Senator's Enjoyment at Col leagues' Expense. HE PLAYS TRICK" ON PILES Device lo Prevent Speech on Rate Bill Against His Yicwi Laugh . ofSenate on Ankeay, the Silent. OREGON! AN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. April 36. Droll, homely Murray Crane, of Massachusetts, seems to get as much enjoyment out of life as any mem ber of the United States Snate. His en tire time Is not spejif In stektng -pleasure, but he devotes bis idle moments, when the business of the Senate Is drag. maaa C Ms e Mr. Pftea. n-Dweilr. Flies M CMe inwM. Mr. FTtHtt at Srat rwastrate. t sally agreed that It wowM fee mwia to apeak, a4 Mr. Piles west away, fa a .ea6 reHeved te taluk sense ether new Seaator wouM. for the sake ef poller, withhold his views from the anxleus voters of the FadSe Coast. And Mr. Pile deea not know to this day that Mr. Crane put up a Job on him. Beverldge for President Ir 1929. Mr. Crane was talking with a group of friends In the Senate lobby when Snator BeverHLge cam bustling eat of the Senate chamber. Mr. Beverldge. it is well known, regard himself as an A Nfe. 1 Wt ef Fres4destlal timber, and all the Senators knew It. Mr! Crane called Mr. Beverldge and introduced him to his friends from Massachusetts. "We were Jut talking about you." he said to Mr. Bevertige. "These gentlemen are an prominent In "New .England politics and give a good deal of tjme to the political game. We were Jtwt saying that Fair banks seeate t have the inside track for the nomination In 193 (Beverldge bates Fairbanks as much as Tillman hates the Presldeat). but we agree that yen will be about in line in IMS. As a aalter of fact. I find that most of the Senators take this view-an but Dillingham,,. and I think you oughr to talk to him right away." Til do it," said Mr. Beverldge. and he straightway hunted u the Vermont Sen ator te persuade hlra to fall in line for "Beverldge in 1M0." The truth is. Mr. Beverldge does not want to wait that DEPOSITS IK SAH FRAxTCISCO BANKS AGGREGATE $322,387,000 The financial condition of tbjfc San Francisco banks Is shown in tha January. lf-K, lime of the Bankers Register. These statistics may bo taken as a fair !ndieat!i of the condition of the banks of the ruined" city when the earthquake came. Deposits In the San Frandico banks total f32J.3S7.f-D0. The figures given in the Bankers' Register are ax follows: NAME OF BANK. a a fi si "3 O - a: : ?A : c. " ' I 3 t l.O0.O LK.O0W ".SCO 350.000 1.W5.0WJ 1M.0MI yyo.o-yy ioao 1.0WXW5 American National... Anglo-California, Ltd. Bank of California...'. Bank of Italy Citizens' National Citizens State City and County Crocker-W'oolworth National Bonohoe-Kelly Bank ing Company First National French-American Germanla National.... Golden State ' "Italian-American J Japanese-American ....) Market-Street J Mission - National of the Pacific; Portuguese-American ..) Providence j San Franc! 6co National 'Standard ....A Swips-Amerlcsn J tM.Wl Wells-Fargo-Nevada I National I S.OM.OCO, Western National...;...' l,(O5.0W California Safe Deposit) & Trust Co I 2.CO0.OCOJ Central Trust Company : of California 1.5OT.OD0 Columbus Savings & ' Loan Society 120.000' Fidelity National Trust i Company W.OM French Savings... 6C0.0C' German Savlnesfc Loan! society .....! j,www Hlbernia Savings &: Loan Society i TftrntvsM Rstvlnn I 2ftO ftV"l Mechanics Savings j r.o1 Mercantile Trust Co.... l.OM,00i Mutual Savinc E0.Otrt) 8. F. Savings Union....' LOHXW Kavlncs & Loan Society ao.o? Scandinavian-American. "JW.OMJ Security Savings .i 5W.0 ClnM I. ("Vim-! I merclal Bank v.. Union Trust Co -....I l,lTi.O United Bank & Trusti ! Company 2W.OM EL. H. Rollins & Sons...! X0, 5 31(.tf 5.S.00iV J2J.PCfl 22- 5T3 1,5T.0W Hum 10.000' "'"wool 2000, 2sW ia.oi i.ko; 1,000 1.055,000! 275.0COI 16.0M! 1.OS.OC0! S.TS5.0W H.JW.CO-! .O00 rw.ooo; 5.4W.CO) 1S.0CO l.OVXCCO 16S10X' 6.CW1 1X130.WO SJT8.09-' 5.O5UOT0: www lse.c- "Vw!o' -W.C0ftI I 3.on.)i 413.O0O' 474.00: n.wd ""Kcool i3s.o: IW.OOO! I rw.ooo: M.COM isoW S.COJ! 6W.CO0) r.&jcov 12.0' rn,o 7.00J s.cw 22.oi! 7,S.or.)l 3.750.000! iTr.65o SJ.lliOC'O 61.1T.00' I.7S.0CO1 TOS.OCrt) suixoor 9.500.0W U.CM Vouooo; I loi.ceo; ... .o-! 7J7.C! 1C0 1.1S0.OW I 102S.CA 2.W3. 744.W SXCOrt 1775.W0 "Vl2icO 635.000 ""txom 1.0 350.CO0 ltl.OW 5.CO.C00 i l.(CJ.Crt)j a.oooj 1.4U.CO Totals i E5.5Ta.7a)1 .oi2.wqo! ca.ar7.ooo? r?i.ccoi tzxr.Lon l.S7.W 10?.CCO' 2.7li.Oft 1.271.W W.O00) S.71S.0W' I 2I.C! 4.CO) 2.017.0C) "i.oa6!6 3IS02,CCO 61J7.CO 5.121,0) K2SO), 7.91S.f 3trs.o:o 5.1K3.05-) glng, to pure enjoyment. Murray Crane I might be set down as a practical Joker, though he does not carry his Jokes beyond the safety line. He knows where to stop. Mr. Crane, it should be said In pass ing. Is beyond doubt the best "mixer' in the Senate. Though a new Senator, he is personally acquainted with every member, and has no hesitancy about approaching any Senator on any sub ject- Were he a newspaper man, ne would stand at the neao 01 me pro fession, for he has a wonderful faculty for gathering Information that 'is be yond the reach of most men. Finds Out What Lodge Wants. When the Philippine tariff bill came over, from the House, it soon developed that several members of the Philippines committee were not friendlr to it. Sen ator Lodge, who had the bill in charge, was able to learn the position of most members of the committee, but he was barely acquainted with Senator Nixon of Nevada, and did not care to approach him on what he. considered a delicate topic. So he went to Mr. Crane and asked him if he could find out how Mr. Nixon stood on the Philippine bill. -Sure." said Mr. Crane, and he im mediately walked over and sat down next to the new Senator from Nevada. "Nixon" ho said, without any prelimi naries. "Senator Lodge wants to know where you stand on this Philippine b"Why. I'm against iU" & the fnk "m Crane went back, reported to Mr. Lodge, and the senior Senator from Mas sachusetts was dumbfounded to think that his colleague could . work out such a delicate problem In so short a time. -Mr. Lodge belongs to that school which be lieves no Senator has a right to abruptly ask another Senator hi views on any question: he resorts to dlplonwcy, ana sometimes spends hours in conversation trving to lead another Into telling his po'sltSon. Mr. Crane takes the direct route. His Joke on Piles. long; he thinks the party ought to cljooie him at the next National convention. Ankcny's Unspoken Speech. Senator Ankeny, of Washington, is no toriously the moat silent aman In the United States Senate. Speech-making Is not In his line. He has never made a speech In the Senate, and probably never win. He does not make them in his own State. One afternoon the proceedings In the Senate were unusually dull. Mr. Flint was presiding. Mr. Crane easne In from the lobby, looked VP 8t Mr. Kiln:, then went to his desk. In a few minutes Mr. Flint received an unsigned note, de livered by a page, which read: "Ankeny demands recognition. He in sists upon his right to speak." Mr. Crane had disappeared into the cloakroom and was peeping through the door. Mr. Flint smiled, and cast an in quiring glance toward the Senator from Washington, who was patiently listening to the speech in progress- Then he set tled back. Pretty soon another note was carried up to Mr. Flint. "Ankeny threatens to cut loose without recognition unless the chair permits him to speak." By that time Mr. Flint was "on." and the notes ceased. Mr. Ankeny was all unmindful of the fun bis col leagues were .having at his expense, for the notes soon found their way out Into the cloakroom, and those who read en Joyed a modest laugh. The thought that Mr. Ankenyiras devoured bv a'dcslre to make a speech was too much for the se date lawmaker. m coniiQi laws PHILIPPINE CXWLMISSIOX EX ACTS MODERN 3EAS ORE. "Framed la Accordance With Com moh Law Provisions to Replace the Old Spanish Code. WASHINGTON. April 3. The Philip pine Commission has Just enacted a cor poration law patterned after the corpor ation acta generally in force is the United States. Up to the present the the only law by which capital ceald in corporate in the Phllrpptee Islands was the old Spanish code of commerce. The provisions of this code insofar aa .they relate to the organization of bestem cor porations, according to the Fhlllppiae officials, are archaic and ill adapted to the needs of modem commerce, as con ducted by English shipping people. They are repealed .by the law. Persons wishing to Invest the capital in the Philippines can now do so under legal provision framed la accordance with common law 'principles. The act wa prepared by Commissioner Jataea F. Smith, who will succeed Governor Ide as Governor-General of the Fhlllppiae Isl ands September 45 of this year. The law requires all public utility or public serv ice corporations to file annual reports with the Insular Auditor and makes the books of all corporations doing busineas in the Islands subject to Government in spection. The Incorporation fee is only JliSO gold. There is no maximum or minimum limit fixed to the amount of the capital stock allowed, and corporations may hold stock in other corporations subject to certain restrictions. The act contains special provisions regarding railroad companies, banking and trust corpora tions. Insurance and religious corpora tions, building and loan corporations and colleges ana other institutions of learn ing. American and other foreign corpora tions may qualify to do business In the Philippine Islands by obtaining a license from the proper officer of the Insular Government. To secure a license a cor poration, it Is announced, need only to show that It is financially sound and file a statement setting forth the nature of its business, the amount 0' its capi tal stock, its assets and liabilities, etc.. and the name of its responsible local agent. The license fee Is 13 gold. Without this license foreign corpora tiomi have no standing whatever In the Islands,. Foreign corporations are bsuEd by tie laws, rules and regulations ap plicable to domestic corporations, except such provisions as relate to corporate organizations and dissolution, or which fix the responsibilities and liabilities. "In terest" of the stockholders and officers of the corporation. HAS PURCHASED GROUND Scliuoocl X. M. C. A. Ha Secured a Site for Its Building. The branch Y. M. C. A. of Sellwood has purchased a building lot on Umatilla avenue, a short distance west of the elec tric railway. The price was Wfi, and the, association has the money to pay for the lot. 'Prominent business, men came to the aid of the promoters and young men of Sellwood and mado It possible to secure so desirable and central a lot. The in tention is to erect a two-story building on this lot. It will conultfon the first floor a gymnasium and baths and read ing rooms, while on the second floor there wJU be class apartments. During the present Summer a lawn tennij, court will be laid out on the ground for the benefit of the young men. The building project will be taken up the latter part of the year, possibly in time to establish classes next Winter un der the direction of the central Portland Association, which will furnish Instruc tors for the classes. Rev. D. A. Thomp son, of the Sellwood Presbyterian Church: Dr. A. Webster. Mr. Yates and some others are giving much time and hard work In establishing the branch Y. M. C. A. in Sellwood. Their object Is to secure for the boys and young men of the Sellwood suburb practically all the advantages of the. central organization in the course of time and lay the founda tion for a strong Y. M. C. A. in that part of Jhe city. Indian Girl In Law. Los Angeles Times. Laura M. Cornelius, a fuuulooded In dian of the Oneida tribe in Wisconsin, Is in New York City, where she intlnds to etudu law at Barnard College. 'At a country school she won a scholarship In a seminary In Fond du Lac. and after ward studied for a time in Stanford Uni versity. California. MIsa Cornelius is un mistakably Indian in features and build. and Is sroud of it. Her object in r.udy- ing law Is to be of service to the people of her own race. "My religion." she says. "Is this: I believe in God. In mind ing my own business, and in hustling for what one wants. Flrcboat Repaired and Painted. The flrcboat Geo. H. Williams will be launched from the dry dock this after noon, after having received a thorough overhauling. The hull has been cleaned. caulked- and painted and the propeller blade have been given a greater pitch which. It is believed, will Improve the boat's rpeed. The flrcboat has been paint ed green Instead or white. When you suffer from sick headache. dizziness, constipation, etc.. remember Carter's Little Liver Plus will relieve you. One pill is a dose. It became noised around lhe Senate that Senator Piles of Washington was burning large quantities of midnight oil over a speech which he was preparing to fie-, liver on the rate question. Mr. Crane heard of it, and he knew Mr. Piles would speak on that phase st the question which was not Indorsed by the Masoachtasetts Senators. Mr. Piles hid nearly cowpleted the preparation of his speech when Mr. Crane drifted around one day and feu into a friendly conversation. "Sam." sal he. for he is anything but a stickier for the atriet preprSetles. "do vou know Flint of California very well?" Mr. Piles said he did. "Well." went on Mr. Crane. "Flint Is working up a speech on the rate vaeatlon. New, If you are & friend of Flint's you had better advise hlrn aot to make that speech. He Is a new Senator, and e am I. and In my brief serrtce hero I have discovered that the oWer efttoro e not Tk with favor on 'a new Srmator who laotots mak lag sot apoeehos e Xatleaal hw-sea. I like Filar, and I doa't waa-t to see hha hart hteiaeif by jraaktac that speech, but "rd-oa-t k-w him at well as Ten do and I tMafc yo had W A siraag-e expression crept over the face of the WainhtagMft Reaator. He swallowed a. hsatp that rooo la kto Uboati and ftnsNr prottsd to have a talk with Hr. Flint. tii Mr. Crane got t 3r. -Fllat.ft?; he MM Mat wW he had done; an kx kiH-ic .Mr Fftat was stot edateea- nit7 a. o3rV took - The Taking Cold Habit The old cold goes; a new one quickly comes. It's the story of a weak throat, a tendency to consumption. Ayers s Cherry Pectoral breaks up the taking cold habit It strengthens, heals. Ask your doctor to tell you . all about it Sold for over sixty years. We have no secrets ! We publish the formulas of all our medicines. XSokAok aiy 4saV0 aTo flt AflPVaf9tvt SttMo-Mtto; 3CaVstS AUt HlOISSlI f aaSaCEalsatt ""'Stcaii-BlbcK" , ..Smart Clothes Stout, tali, thin or short Stein Bloch Smart Clath-cs wili lit you. J?or 51 years Stein-Bloch tailors have been devoting some of their hardest thinking to the needs of men whose figures are out of tht ordinary. This libel Is in every ccit. pi mirt-scs," the bock f tic iferdri-Blecfc sietnocU and styles, teat fMout cot: Taller Sopi" wd Ma Offices, Koch. M Y. ' iVevr Yeik, 130-133 -flfth At t BOTTLE AND JAR FACTORY INTACT CORRUGATED PAPER FACTORY INTACT CASE FACTORY INTACT (Pacific m nam DELIVERIES as soon as good CAN BE HAULED. A LARGE STOCK of all SUPPLIES nowenronta by "FREIGHT AND EXPRESS from our BRANCH HOUSES on the Coast. Illinois Glass Company Has placed at oar disposal the ENTIRE FACILITIES of their MAIN PLANTS and their FIFTEEN BRANCHES throughout the UNITED STATES. Illinois-Pacific Glass Co. SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES PORTLAND SEATTLE Temporary Office: 278 Bacon Blk., Oakland CaL ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS IN PORTLAND 10-TEN-10 Reasons Why We Don't Ask for Money Until Our Patients Are Cured to Stay Cured We have confidence In our ahllltx to cure all cases coming under the head of ear specialty, which Is confined exclusively to diseases and disorders of MEN O.VLT. SECOND We never accept a case until we have made a thorough exam lrtatlon and feel confident -we can cure It. THIRD We do not believe a jthyslclaa Is entitled to his' tee until ho has .proven to the satisfaction of the patient that he can cure him. FOURTH Our fee is so small, bejng- only 312.50. that we believer any honest man will pay It after he Is cured. FIFTH There are so many Impoaters and unreliable ao-called special ists that we believe our methods will, in time prove our superiority and hence he the mere profitable. SIXTH Our enormous practice, built up on these lines, proves the fact of all our statements. SEVENTH Should a patient pay us In advance be might quit treatment before being- permanently cured, and our reputation would be thus jeopardised. EIGHTH Should a tew dishonest patients refuse to pay after they are cured tha loss would be only $12.50 each, and we could stand It with mora fortitude than If it were a bis fee. SIXTH Many honest men without ready money mirht otherwise neg lect themselves, and thus become Incurable, while our Not-aellar-wmlCMareti motto enables them to take advantage of our special skill and pay at their leisure. TEXTH Last, but not least, we desire to reaca the poor as well as the rich man. and by making- our fee only $12.50. payable on such easy terms, we thereby increase our business and secure lasting gratitude from thousands who would otherwise remain afflicted if it were not for this liberal offer., i All Of ta above reasons we are willing to verify and practically 4em osstrate to the aiost skeptical. Our offer Is te yea, to everyone, only 512.50 for a cure, payable at "your convenience, in such sums as you can spare. CouLd an ofter"ae more aeaeroaic r It savors of heaesty. It Is ho a eat. No matter what your trouble is If you suffer'from neglect, for want of money or from unskillful practlce here Is an opportunity to get the ser vices of a aUllea-specialist, a graduate physician, with years of ripe ex perience in treat lag- complicated and special disorders of men ealy. It will cost nothlsg to talk to us, and may be the means of restoring you to health and happiness. Why not call today? Our offices are very pri vate. Ton see oaly the doctor. If you cannot call, write for fclaaks, as -ir aztead the same liberal offer to those who cannot call. In fact, there Is so exesso far being disordered or sick while this liberal offer .remains. It Is & sift of priceless value, within the reach of alL Remember, only 9X3JS9 far any disease. HOURS 8 A. 34. to 5 P. M.; Evenings. 7 to 3:30; Sundays. 9 A. X. to 12 My St. Louis Dispensary COsJ. SECOND AND YAMHILL STS PORTLAND, OR. asam .. Jm :aam- JML. J tamiBaVaulJBSsaV . .1! -i. wm-m mi of success m mm In the Treatment ef Chronic Disease Fuule CpltsTrettedliyUiyFkyddii Dr. Walker's methods Jar a regular and scientific He ases no patent nostrums or ready-saade prepa. rxtloas. BHt cures the disease by thorough med ical treatment. His new pamphlet oa. private dis eases sent free to all rasa who deaerlho their frottble. PATIKXTS CVMMD XT M9MM. -Terms reasonable. All letters answered in. plain en velope. CensHltatio free ana1 sacredly confiden tial. Call oa or adares jj M.-tHSM, 111 rsit Jtfptt, CwMf Ta?fM',rMltl4f ftM W A V