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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1906)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1906. 8 OREGON SOLDIERS OFF FOR FIELD National Guard Leaves This Morning for American Lake Encampment. TEN DAYS OF MIMIC WAR State Troops Will Have a Taste of Active Campaigning In Time of Hostilities Will Pitch Camp This Afternoon. When taps was sounded at the National Guard armory last night all was In readiness for the transferring of the Ore gon . troops to American Lake, Wash., this morning. Tcnt3 were packed, blan kets rolled, rlflles oiled and polished, equipment neatly apportioned, and SOO men were impatient for the morning to appear. From daylisht until nearly noon today that district lying between the National Cuard armory on Tenth street and the Union depot will present a martial air. Long bofore the sun is up squads of boI diors will be busy transferring equpage to the depot and storing it In baggage and freight-cars. Approximately 45,000 pounds of this equipment will be sent, and this does not Include an ounce of lood. At 8:30 o'clock the troops will respond to assembly and line up for roil call and Inspection. This finished 200 men, headed by the Third Regiment band, will march to the depot and board the first section of the special military train. This sec tion will pujl out at 9:30 and will convey the' band, regimental staff and Companies H, t E, F. H, K and the hospital corps, in eight coaches, with two cars of bag gage. Companies A and L, of the Third, and B and D, of the First Separate, in five coaches, will make up . the second section, leaving at 10:30 o'clock. Two cars of officers and one of baggage will be attached to this train. The last sec tion, pulling out at 11:30 A. M., will carry Companies G. D. M and I, of the Third, and the . headquarters of the Separate battalion, together with companies A and C, of that command. Of the SOO troops that will take the field, about 300 will go from Portland and the others from company stations throughout the state. Colonel C. U. Gan tenhein will command the Third Regi ment and Major l'oran the Separate bat talion. Will lad Active Life. For ten days the guardsmen will live under canvas. By day they will bo In the Held as in an active campaign. There will be forced marches, maneuvering for ndvantage over some intrenched or ad vancing enemy, night alarms, guard duty, camp routine, target practice, drilling, and then more drilling,. during these ten days. But there is enough novelty and a sufficient element of excitement about the game to make ri more enjoyable than a mere ten days' picnic. And all w ill come home with an added knowledge of the tactics of actual warfare, together with enough good fresh-air. energy stored up to last out a year of tedious work in the city. The Oregon boys should be under can vas at their camp site near Murry station. Wash., before sunHown tonight. As soon as the first section reaches Murry, at 3:10 1. M., details of men will commence un- 1 loading tents and conveying them to the camp, where they will be pitched imme diately. Then the kitchen detail will go to work, preparing the evening mess. The troops will have all day Sunday in which to become comfortably settled, and, by Monday morning, should be in fine fettle to take the field. Noon mess will be served aboard the train. Quartermaster Knapp ordered 300 loaves of bread baked late yester day afternoon. He also secured a large consignment of meat and coffee, and these three substantial articles of diet will have to do for officers and men . alike until they reach Murry. Official Xilst of Marksmen. An order officially designating: those who are to represent Oregon at the Na tional shooting tournament at Sea Girt, N. J., was Issued yesterday from Gen eral Finzer's headquarters. The order is as follows: The rifle team to represent the National Guard of the State of Oregon at the National matches to be held at Sea Girt, N. J., in September, 1906, will consist of the following1 officers and soldiers: Brigadier-General W. B. Finzer, Adjutant General, team captain. , Major Frank S. Baker, Third Infantry, team ooach. Captain F. B. Hamlin, First Separate Bat talion. First Lieutenant A. 33. Jenkins, Third In fantry, team snotter. First Lieutenant George E. Houck, Ord nance Department. Second Lieutenant William M. Deeney, Third Infantry. Serg-eant-MaJor Arthur J. Royle, N. C. 8., Third Infantry. Sergeant Victor S. Howard," N. C. S., Third Infantry. Quartermaster Serireant Ralph L, White, Company M, Third Infantry. Sergeant Adolphus A. Schwarz, Company K, Third Infantry. Sergeant Alnsley Q. Johnson, Company D, First Separate Battalion. Sergeant Benjamin F. Beard, Company F, Third Infantry. Corporal Commodore S. Jackson, Company D. First Separate Battalion. Private Benjamin F. Shields, Company D, First Separate Battalion. Private Raymond L. Perdue, Company D, First Separate Battalion. Private George E. Upton, Company K, Third Infantry. Private Clarence R. Hotcbklss, Company K, Third Infantry. Private Floyd P. Frailer, Company M, Third Infantry. The officers and soldiers mentioned will re port to the team captain at Murry, Wash., August 12. 10u6. The travel enjoined Is neces sary for the public service. Idaho Troops Here Tomorrow. A special train, bearing the Idaho militia en route to the American Lake encampment, will arrive in Portland to morrow morning at 8 o'clock over the O. R. & N. The troops will number 367, of whom 3S are officers. They will make only a brief stop in Portland, however, before departing over the Northern Pa cific. They will probably not have time to leave the depot yards in this city. Joseph to Have New Charter. JOSEPH. Or., Aug. 10. (Special.) At the regular August meeting of the City Council of Joseph, a charter commission to prepare a draft of a new charter for submission to the electors of the city for approval in the future was authorized. The present charter has outgrown its usefulness. Its grants of power to the Council being altogether Inadequate for present needs. It is extremely improba ble that any effort to bring back the sa loons that were voted out at the election by precinct voters outside the corporate limits will be attempted here, it being the desire of those lavoring such a move ment to await the results of such at tempts elsewhere. The Commission con sists of the following: Mayor Geo. Mack, ex-officlo chairman; Councilman William Weber, A. A. Hall and A. A. Wurzweiler; and J. D. McCully, F. F. McCully, Al. T. Kinney, J. P. Rusk and C. R. Eberhard. SEES HORSE'S DOOM. K. E. Olds, Manufacturer of Auto mobiles, Talks Shop. Back to the farm for the horse. R. 13. Olds, inventor and manufacturer of automobiles, is a guest at the Port land Hotel, and it Is his opinion that within a few years horses will be prohib ited upon the streets of the principal cities of the United States, New Tork in par ticular, for sanitary reasons and because the animals will titke up too much room. All the work now done by the honse will, he thinks, in time be accomplished by the automobile. The farm is where the horse belongs, and it will not be long until the only horses in the country will be those used on the farm," Mr. Olds said last evening. "And I wouldn't be surprised that if some day, and perhaps I shall live to see it, the horse will be done away with altogether and that the automobile will be used to drag the plow, run to the market with the eggs and chase the cows up in the evening for the regular milking." Mr. Olds is one of the big men in the automobile business in this country. When he invented his first machine he took out 36 patents. Later he disposed of the busi ness and is now making a new type of automobile. His home is at Insing, Mich., where his factory is located. This concern employs in the neighborhood of 1300 men. More than 100.000 pieces of ma chinery are manufactured in this plant every day. When put together these parts make up about 20 machines, the number turned out every day in the shops. This year the concern has made and delivered more than 3300 touring cars. "It Is my opinion that the automobile business Is just in its infancy," 6aid Mr. Olds. "There are perhaps 60.000 or 70,000 machines in use in this country at the present time. A year from now the num ber will be doubled. Every factory that is turning out a standard machine has more work than it can handle. We all .could ell more cars if we could manufac ture them." Mr. Olds thinks that It will be many years before there is a great reduction in the price of the automobile. "As long as the companies turn out standard machines the people will be will ing to pay a high price for them." he says. "As long as good automobiles are put together they will command high prices. Standard machines will always bring high prices, nearly as much as now, with perhaps a slight reduction. . The agents a're making more money than the manufacturers. If It were not for the large number of cars put on the market every day by the factories, the owners could not make a living. Automobiles will always be expensive." The inventor believes that automobile racing has reached its danger point. "There is no sense in risking one's life," be says, "just to see how fast you can go. In many ways the automobile has reached perfection. From a practical standpoint It will be years before any im provements are made. Changes are con stantly being made in the building of the cars, as well as the tonneaus, for the benefit of the public and at their sug gestion. "Pleasure vehicles will alawys be equipped with pneumatic tires. There is hardly anything that can take their place, and these tires will always cost consider able. It costs a great deal to make them in the factory. Automobiles for commer cial purposes, however, will ultimately be fitted out with some substitute for rubber. The composition will not stand the hard work. But time will remedy all these points, as we are fast reaching the age of tn automobile." Mr. Olds was surprised at the Bmall number of automobiles in use in Portland for the size of the city. But he attrib utes the fact to the agents, not the people or the manufacturers. Hundreds are walking and riding on street-cars every day here, he says, who, if they were shown the merits of an automobile, would soon own a car. He Is accompanied by Mrs. Olds and their two daughters. He is traveling merely for pleasure, and will visit the Yo semlte and the Yellowstone Park during his trip along the Pacific Coast. He will remain in Portland several days. AT THE THEATERS W hat the Presa Agents Sax Good Show at the Iijric. Replete with many stirring: climaxes and running through It a thread of human pathos which conspire to keep the Interest of the audiences at the high eat pitch, "Jack, the Gambler," im being: presented to crowded houses at the Lyric this week. From the rising to the falllnff of the curtain there is no relaxa tion of the Intense Interest in this remarkable production. Pantages' Big Hit. "Sapho," the mechanical enigma at Pan taxes, continues to be the hit of the town this week. Of course, everyone knows by this time that It Is a real, live man and not a mechanical doll. But this inside Information only adds to the public interest In the act, which is one of the very best vaudeville features ever put on by a local house. Seven other jcood acts round off the bill Into a strong vaudeville offerlnc Vaudeville at the Star. Today and tomorrow closes the end of the vaudeville engagement at the Star, and next week the vaudeville shows will be resumed at the Grand, which has been undergoing renovation. This week's bill at the Star has been one of the best hot-weather entertain ments of the Summer. . LASTJDAY. Come today and up to 9:30 if you wish to share in sensational bargains in ladies' thin knit underwear. Muslin gowns, skirts, drawers, corset-covers, prices less than cost of materials. White shirt waists, silk glove"s, mitts, white and fancy hosiery, batiste corsets, men's underwear, shirts and sox. Last day on broken lots and odds and ends. McAHen & McDon nell NEW Y0RKEXCURSI0N From Chicago over . the Pennsylvania Short Lines, account reception to Hon. William J. Bryan. Rate, one fare plus $2 for the round trip. Tickets sold August 28 and 29, good to return until September 4. For full information address F. N. Kol lock, passenger agent, Portland, Or. Elma Schools Progressive. . ELMA, Wash., Aug. 10. When the Elma schools open on September S next, a commercial course, including typewrit ing, shorthand and bookkeeping, will be taught. This is a new department in the schools here. The regular high school course will also be maintained. The busi ness course has been inaugurated in or der to fill the demand for a course of this kind. It will afford a splendid op portunity for the pupils to fit themselves for business without having to pay tui tion charges for obtaining such an' edu cation as heretofore m some business col lege. BCSXXES8 ITEMS. If Baby I Cuttln Teeth. B. sure ana u that old and well-tried rem edy, Mr. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup, for call, oron t.thlHK. It soothes the child. settens the cum, allay ail sain, cures wli.4 Mil. 4aa tfUtrrbMS. v TOLD YOU SO," SAY DEMOCRATS Party Chiefs Rejoice to See Government Purchasing Silver Bullion. THINK ISSUE IS REVIVED Local Politicians Believe Bryan Was Right on Money Question in 1896, and Hope to See Free Silver Finally Triumph. That the Government has been forced into the market to purchase silver, for coinage purposes is looked upon by the advocates of the silver standard as being of more than ordinary significance. They claim that this is in a measure an argu ment for the equal coinage of silver, and they claim that the present sit uation in a way vindicates the Dem ocratic platform of 1S96. It was with a mischievous smile of "I told you so" that MAN DROWNED IN LAKE GENEVA FORMER INSTRUCTOR IN PACIFIC UNIVERSITY Henry D. Smith, who m drowned ft1 . ' ' is -, " i f '- . . ;- as. . well known in this country as a lec Professor Henry D. Smith. turer and writer on Chinese affairs. the free-silver war horses discussed the question yesterday, and all were certain that the silver question is not dead; that it is not even sleeping, but" that it has arisen once more to take its place in the field of political issues. 'William Jennings Bryan was right in 1S96 on the money question," declared Judge Thomas O'Day. "The great ques tion, as Mr. Bryan contends, is not what shall money be made of, but how 'much of it shall be made. It is a universal law that the more money there is at hand for a medium of exchange, the greater will be the . prosperity of the country. In 1S06 there was a much greater scarcity of money than today because of the great gold discoveries since that time, but even at that the fact that the-Government is now in the market buying up silver is in itself a virtual ad mission that there is not enough money to meet the demand. , , Believes in Free Coinage. "Personally, I believe today free coin age of ilver . would not only relieve the money market, but would add to the sta bility of the world's commerce, because it would aid in doing away with the universal system of credit. The credit system is the basic cause of pariic3 which result not from a scarcity of products, but from a ple thora of them. If cash supplanted paper, panics would be fewer, for there would never come a time when mediums of ex change could be refused at face value." Robert A. Miller was delighted1 to hear that Uncle Sam had found his supply of silver running short and that he had found it necessary to enter the market to replenish his stock. 'Why, this gold standard party in power will do the very thing they were crying out against dn 1896 if they enter the silver market," declared "Colonel Bob." "They will push the price of silver to $1.59 at the ratio of 16-1, where we free silver people have all along contended it ought to be. They have held the money question down just as long as they can, .' and now economic conditions have -shoved' them off the safety-valve and sliver is simply being forced over their heads and to its natural position alongside of gold. "It is a great scientific proposition that the more mediums of exchange on the market, the greater prosperity will re sult. The country is prospering now, not because it is being administered under a so-called gold standard, but because the earth is giving up greater masses of its gold than ever before. And even at that, despite the fact that there is more gold being mined than ever before, the Government finds it necessary to replen ish its stock of silver." That the hobby of free and unlimited coinage still bubbles oVer in the heart of "Colonel Bob" is evident from his next words. Who Agitated Gold Standard? "Who but the financiers, the Roths childs, the Morgans, the Rockefelers, all those who live on the Interest of other people's money, ever agitated the gold standard? These gamblers had a corker on the gold musket and with stiver out of the market they could push the price of gold up and thereby reap a nice profit. This is just what they did. The common people did not want a gold stand ard until they heard somebody else prais ing the gold standard, and then, like sheep, they followed the cry.. "The money question Is not dead. It Is asserting itself again, and it will con tinue to assert itself until some more rational disposition is made of it than can result from mere political campaigns. It was discussed in 1896 irrationally, in sanely. But few have ever studied it and sought after a scientific explanation of it, and I maintain that the economic axiom that the greater the quantity of mediums of exchange In the market, the greater prosperity will ensue, will con tinue to assert Itself until governments finally are convinced that one medium of exchange cannot be set up as a stand ard, the other debased." PERSONAL MENTION. C. B. Rhodes, a merchant of Dallas, is at the Portland. Attorney John H. McNary. of Salem, Is registered at the Oregon Hotel. Walter Canes, of Los A-ngeles, a wood pipe manufacturer, 4s registered at the Portland Hotel. Mrs. G. A. Pierce, wife of Dr. Pierce, of the Open Air Sanatorium, is spending a few weeks at Newport. Dr. A. A. Je!up, of Boise, Idaho, Is visiting at the Portland Hotel. Dr. Jes Bup is a dentist and formerly lived at Salem. Mrs. Carrie L. Dunning, the originator of the famous" "Dunning system-' of mu sic study, is in Portland, a guest of the Hill Hotel. Jliss Catherine McNamara, superin tendent of the Portland Open Air Sana torium, has returned from a visit at Sea side and Cloud Cap Inn. P. Antzen, ex-Mayor of Hoquiam, is a guest at the Oregon Hotel. Mr. Antzen is interested in the Portland Manufac turing Company, at St. Johns. , CHICAGO, Aug. 10 (Special.) The fol lowing from Portland registered at Chi cago hotels today: Mrs. J. E. Bingham and son, at the Victoria; Mrs. H. E. Mil ler, at the Great Northern; H. A. Sim mons, at the Kaiserhof. NEW YORK, Aug. io. (Special.) The following from the Pacific Northwest registered at New York hotels today: From Portland F. T. Chapman and wife, at the St, Denis. From Tacoma J. F. Murphy, at the Breslin. From Spokane J. D. Montgomery, at the Gerard. From Seattle, El Sperry, at the Vic toria: W. Moran, M. Karle, at the Imperial. OREGON AT JAMESTOWN Henry Blackman Says People Gen erally Favor Representation. Henry Blackman, of the Oregon James town Exposition Commission, returned to Portland last night after a trip to the 'I in Lake- Geneva, New York, Thursday, while making a futile attempt to res cue Miss' Ruth Macumber, was well known In Oregon educational circles, especially at Pacific University, For est Grove, where he occupied tne posi tion of instructor In fhibllc speaking and debating for the two school years closing in the Spring of 1004. Mr. Smith was a graduate of Belolt Col lege, where he took a prominent part In forensic during his undergraduate . days and served for one year as in structor. During his tay at Pacific . University, that Institution won every debate In winch it participated, due. In large measure,' to the competent instruction of Mr. Smith. After his return to Belolt College. Mr. Smith acted as general secretary and greatly Increased the enrollment of that In stitution. Last year be took special work at Yale and led the debating team of that university against Har ard. Mr. Smith was a son of Dr. Arthur Smith, Congregational mis sionary In China, who has . become southern part of the state In the Interest of the proposed Oregon exhibit at the big tercentennial fair. He is staying at the Hotel Oregon and will leave today for Seaside, where he will Join Mrs. Black man. Commmissioner Blackman says he is highly pleased with the result of his trip and gives assurante that the southern part of the state will do its share toward supplying the commission with a credit able exhibit. He interviewed the County Courts of several counties, the publish ers of various newspapers and members of the Legislature, all of whom were en thusiastically inclined toward an Oregon exhibit at Jamestown. Every member of the Legislature Interviewed expressed himself as favorable to an adequate ap propriation for this purpose at the com ing session. "The people all over the state are wide awake since the Lewis and Clark Expo sition," said Mr. Blackman. 'Instead of Portland getting all the benefit of -the exposition, we got our share; we are on the map and want the world to know it," is the sentiment I found in the south ern end of the state." PASSING OF A PIONEER M. Y. DeVol, Who Came to Oregon in 1852, Dead of Heart Disease. Mitchel Young DeVol, a pioneer of 1S52, died yesterday at 11 A. M.at the family residence, 826 Gantenbein avenue, of heart disease, after a week's illness. Mr. DeVol was born in "Washington County, O., November 29, 1S35, and started for Oregon by wagon train when 15 years of age. In 1862 he was married to 'Ann E. Hedges who is a pioneer of 1S3I at Tual atin, Washington . County, Or. A few years after his marria'ge he moved with his family to Coos Bay, and later to As toria, and finally returned to Portland In 1S91, where ,the family has since re sided. . . ', Mr. DeVol, during the larger part of his. life, was engaged in mining and timber-cruising. He was in California dur ing the early gold excitement and also mined for many years throughout Ore gon. Joaquin Miller was one of his early mining friends. His life was a very active one, and during his declining years his mind was full of reminiscences of early Oregon and California days, which he never tired of relating. He is survived by his wife, one son, Charles E. DeVol; two daughters. Mrs. J. J. Price and Mrs. W. N. Carter, and one "granddaughter, Petronel Emellne Carter. The funeral will be held tomor row at 10 A. M. from the family residence and the interment will take place at the Rose City Cemetery. SAYS' HE LIKES PORTLAND C. Pless, of Germany, Seeking a Business Location Here. . C. Plessr of Germany, whose height is six and a half feet, and who weighs 250 pounds. Is registered at the Hotel Port land. He Is looking for a location and Is fascinated with Portland, .as a resi dence city as well as from a business standpoint. Mr. Pless is accompanied by his wife. .The two have been traveling in all parts of the world for more than two years. Portland has struck their fancy and they will remain here some time, with the hope of ultimately engaging in business. Mr. Pless Is willing to enter any occupa tion where reasonable profits are assured. However, he prefers the hay or grain business. As yet Mr. Pless has not ac quired the use of the English language, but his wife understands it thoroughly. "I like Portland very much," he said yesterday, his wife acting as the inter preter, "and if I find an opening of any kind I will locate here for good." This is a great compliment to Portland, as Mr. Pless has visited nearly all the civilized countries of the world, seeking a new home. Suit the people, because they are tired of bitter doses, with the pain and griping that usually follow. Carter's Little Liver TAKE 0 W N TRAIN Oregon Irrigationists Going to Boise in Style. PLAN TO ADVERTISE STATE Kxcurslon Will Be Under Auspices of Development League, and Oc casion Will Be Taken to Boom Salem Fair. A special train will be run from this olty to Boise, Idaho, for the benefit of those who desire to attend the National Irriga tion Congress. The train will leave here the evening of Sunday, September 1. The congress will continue from September 3 until the 8th. The excursion will be conducted under the auspices of the Oregon Development League, and it is expected that delegates from every county in the state will go to make up the party. The idea of the league is not only to attend the Boue convention, but to advertise the import ance of the Stkte Fair at Salem, Septem ber 10 to 15, inclusive. The league will hold its annual convention at the same time, beginning September 11 and con tinuing three days.- The meeting is to' be at Salem. The Portland Irrigation special. Is to be combined with a similar excursion of Californlans. The party from the Golden State, which will include Governor Par dee and a number of Senators and Con gressmen, will arrive here by special train on the morning of September 1. The ex cursionists will be the guests of the Com mercial Club during the day and shown all the sights of the city. Sunday night the California special will be combined with the Portland train, which will leave for Idaho's capital at 8:15 P. M. Governor Chamberlain will accompany the Oregon delegation and several Sena tors and Representatives have assured the league that they will go. Many other well-known people from this section have also signified their willingrress to attend the great irrigation congress. The meeting at Boise is to be one of the largest ever held in connection with irrigation work. Boise Is the center of numerous projects, both of the United" States Government and of private corpo rations, and Is making every effort to make the affair a success in every way. Preparations are being made for the ac commodation of from 15,0X1 to 20,000 vis itors. Vice-President Fairbanks will be one of the notables who will be in attendance. In addition, there will be many others of wide reputation and numerous speak ers well Informed on the subject of ir rigation, the reclamation service and the engineers' view of the question. Salem and many other towns in the Willamette Valley will send delegations to the meeting, and these parties will be picked up by the special train from Port land. Pendleton, Union. La. Grande, El gin, Baker City and several other places have promised to send representatives. Idaho has promised to send a large num ber to the Oregon Development League Convention, and on this account the mem. bers throughout the state are working to make a good showing on the trip to Boise. A rate of $15.15 for the round trip has been secured by the league from the O. R. & N. officials. Reservations for sleep ing, car berths may be had at the City ticket office of the O. R.. & N. on and after Monday, August 20. I STOCK CANCELED SUIT IS BEGUN AGAINST C. A. PATTERSON. Mineowners Assert That He Ob tained $4000 in Stock Through Fraudulent Methods. C. A. Patterson is accused by the Quarts Gold Mining Company of having sold the company the Old Sol, 9ol Second and the Captain claims, and the Old Sol millsite in Siskiyou County, California, for $14,000. for which he paid the owner, O. H. Law son, only $10,000, alleging that was the real cost. The company yesterday began suit in the State Circuit Court against Pat terson and D. H. Latham to cancel 40 shares of stock in the company, valued at $4000, and to recover a note for $500. The persons interested with Patterson In the company are Ambrose 3. Ganten bein, $1000; William Corribs. $2000: George Park, $1000; A. Bl Van Emon, $1500; N. J. : Johnson, $1300, and Ed A. Tucker, $200. j They aver that Mr. Patterson told them the claims would cost $14,000, and they gave him in payment $6000 worth of stock, i 60 shares, and signed an agreement to pay j the balance, $S0u0, in cash. This was in August, 1905, and the Quartz Gold Mining Company was organized. It is alleged that Patterson paid only $10,000 for the properties; the $8000 cash and 20 shares of stock, valued at 52000, which he trans ferred to Mary L. Lawson. Patterson, It Is asserted, retained the other 40 shares, worth $4000. The note of $500 was given to him for his services. Mr. Latham Is made a party to the suit for the reason that it is averred that Patterson assigned the stock and note to him. WOOD DEFENDS LAD I) REGIME Says Only a Portion of Johnson Farms Were Cultivated. C. B. 3. 'Wood defended the administra tion of the estate of A. H. Johnson by William M. Ladd in an able manner in the County Court yesterday. Mr. Wood ex plained that the several farms belonging to the estate, while large, were only par tially in a state of cultivation, and conse quently were not heavy-paying proper ties. He asserted that the evidence showed they were well conducted. Mr. Wood argued that the petitioners and their counsel were ignorant of the law or made dishonest statements when they said Mr. Ladd's trusteeship could not be reviewed in the court. Mr. Wood said it could not be In the Probate Court, but in the equity branch of the State Circuit Court every act could be inquired into at any time upon the petition of the heirs or others Interested. WOXG KIM ASKS DAMAGES Death of Son in Street-Car Accident Basis of Suit. Wong Kim, the father of Wong Ton Non, a little 2-year-old boy who was run over and killed by a Willamette Heights car on March 6. latt, at the corner of Second and Alder streets, yesterday com menced suit in the State Circuit Court against the Portland Railway Company for $5000 damages. 'The child was cross ing the street when struck by a car. The complaint recites that the little boy was in plain view, and that the mo torman was engaged in talking with peo ple and was not keeping a lookout. It is further alleged that the car was not supplied with fenders, as required by law. Henry E. McGinn and Chester V. Dolph apear as the attorneys in the case. New Companies Formed. Articles of incorporation of the North west Development Company were filed In the County Clerk's office yesterday by A. W. Anderson, M. D. Woolf and Oscar Bokien, capital stock $100,000. The objects are to buy, sell and mortgage real and personal property. R. G. Moss, S. E. Helliwell and A. L. Morris filed articles of Incorporation of tuis .United States Bond Guarantee & In vestment Company, in the office of the County Clem yesterday, capital stock $51,000. The subjects are to handle bonds and stocks, real estate, build railroads, establish banks, etc. Estate Goes to Widow. The will of Robert Suitor, deceased, was admitted to probate in the' County Court yesterday. The estate valued at $11353 is devised to the widow, Susie Suitor, and. In the event of her death, to the children, Mary Ann Alexander, Archie O., Klaie D. and Thomas James Suitor. To Robert A. Suitor, a son residing at Os wego, $1 Is bequeathed. Carpenter Held on Ball. Orville Cone, a carpenter, was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Proebstel yesterday on a warrant issued in the State Circuit Court charging him with contributing to the delinquency of Ruth and Mildred Calkins by immoral acts. He was re leased on bail. Admitted to Federal Bar. Upon motion of E. C. Bronough. United States Circuit Judge William H. Hunt yesterday made an order admitting C. N. McArthur to practice in the United States District and Circuit Courts of the Dis trict of Oregon. Charge Not Sustained. Not a true information was returned by District Attorney Manning In the State Circuit Court yesterday in the case of Fred Baker and Mildred C. Regan, charged with adultery. Will Foreclose Mortgage. W. L. Greene has sued Mary H. Hall Lewis and P. M. Hall Lewis In the State Circuit Court to foreclose a mortgage for $1300 on property at South Front and Gaines streets. WAS A DIFFERENT M'CRUM Dr. Macrum Not Man Who Went on Klamath Falls Excursion. "Hello, Doctor, how did you happen to miss your train to Klamath Falls?" So many persons asked this same-said question of Dr. C. A. Macrum yesterday that he has become confused in his count and is figuring backwards. Yester day morning he met one. of "his acquain tances, who slapped him upon the back as he passed by down the street and called out an Inquiry as to why he was not en route to Southern Oregon with the excursion. He met another one of his friends, and the same inquiry. Then still another ac quaintance and the question was hurled at him some more. At first he thought they were joking, but investigation re vealed that his name was upon the list of the persons going to Klamath Falls. It had been printed several times In the newspapers, but that was the first he had heard of it. But instead of C. A. Macrum, as the doctor writes his cognomen, the name was C. H. McCrum. His friends natur ally supposed that a mistake had been made and that it was really Dr. Macrum who was among the party. C. H. Mc Crum. whose name almost drove Dr. C. A. Macrum to hysterics yesterday, Is a yovmg capitalist recently from the East, but now of Portland. He is on his way to Kmmath Falls to look after some in vestments. Sirs. AV. M. Dunidl Asks Divorce. OREGON CITY, Or., Aug. 10. (Special.) Married at Princeton, Mo., in 1874, Nettie B. Dumdl today filed suit for divorce from William M. Dumdi, whom 'she charges with desertion at Portland two years ago. Pain in the side nearly always comes from a disordered liver and is promptly relieved by Carter's Little Liver Pills. Don't forget this. Be Sure to Get What You Ask For. TTsHERE is a Reason Why the Good People of Amer . ica buy Cascarets as Fast as tha Clock Ticks. Every second some one, somewhere, is Buying a little Ten-Cent Box of Cascarets. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. 660 times to the Minute. 60 Minutes to the Hour, 3600 Boxes an an Hour, 36:000 Boxes a Day of Ten Hours, 1,080,000 Boxes a Month, and then some. Think of it 220,000 People take a Cas caret tablet each day. Millions use Cas carets when necessary. The Judgment of Millions of Bright Americans is Infallible. They have been Buying and Taking Cascarets at that rate for over Six years. Over Five Millions of Dollars have been Spent to make the merits of Cascarets known, and every cent of it would be lost, did not sound merit claim and hold the constant, continued friendship, Patronage and Endorsement of well-pleased people year after year. There is also a Reason Whv there are Parasites who attach themselves to the Healthy Body of Cascar et's success Imitators, Counterfeiters, Sub stitutors. They are Trade Thieves who would rob Cascarets of the "Good Will" of the people, and sneak unearned profits, earned and paid for by Cascarets. A Dishonest Purpose means a Dishonest Product and a Disregard of the Purchasers' Health or Welfare. Beware of the Slick Salesman and his ancient "Just as Good" story that common sense refutes. Cascarets are made only by the Sterling Remedy Company, and put up in metal box with the "long-tailed C" on" the cover. They are never sold in bulk. Every tablet marked "CCC." Be sure you get the genuine. 748 fl CHICHESTER'S inmiD pENfiYRQYAL P1LL0 5 7tW,AFK- X"V "'" L4te.. ..t rvr1M fr tOltUMlAA'li JUNliLlAH la RF.1 u 6.14 Uta tew, n. Ilk blMrtbbos. Tak.ae.taer. BeTU. laaawa Sabsttlatloas mmm Lmlt tiaa. Bar f yr Drasglat, r Md 4. tm nmpt I fcr Particulars. Teatl aseaUla tim Mall, lii fill M TH l.:. . all DiiitUu. CaUaaabar .U1 : tail' IS tall em Uwara, fMll.a I'A. DOCTOR CURED OF ECZEMA Maryland Physician Cures Himself of Eczema with Cuticura Remedies. Prescribes Them and Has Cured Many Cases Where Other Formulas Have Failed Dr. Fisher Says: CUTICURA REMEDIES : POSSESS TRUE MERIT ' My fare was afflicted with eczema In the year 1897. I used the Cuticura Remedies, and was entirely cured. I am a practicing physician and very often prescribe Cuticura Resolvent and Cuticura Soap in cases of eczema, and , they have cured where other formulas have I ailed. I am not in the habit of endorsing patent medicines, but when I find remedies possessing true merit, such as the Cuticura Remedies do, I am broad-minded enough to proclaim their virtues to the world. I have been prac ticing medicine for sixteen years, and must say I find your R emedies A No. 1. You are at liberty to publish this letter, or any part of it. I remain, very truly Sours, G. M. Fisher, M. D., Big Pool. Id., May 24, 1905." CUTICURA-THESET,$1. Complete Treatment for Every Humor from Pimples to Scrofula Bathe the affected parte with hot water and Cuticura Soap, to cleanse the surface of crusts and scales and soften the thickened cuticle; dry, without hard rubbing, and apply Cuticura Ointment freely, to allay itching, irritation, and inflammation, and soothe and heal; and, lastly, tako Cuticura Resolvent Pills to cool and cleanse th blood. A single set, costing but one dollar, is often sufficient to cure the most torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, and scaly Ekin, scalp, and blood humors, with lorn of hair, from infancy to age, when all else fails. Cuticvr So, l&e-, Oirtnwnf. V , Fo.rt or-. torn f Cnoecaia Cotd V.,2U. pr Tia. of i. u t.'-rouzhoul i wond. foamt iruf mod C&ca. Corp Bel rropft Boitoa. r Mald Fr, 'ITow to Can Tfulas, riElliiliiM Bbmi mi lmtacr 4d A." Be k Mas Other Men. FREE TO MEN MEDICAL BOOK FREE IX FaKN. 55 PWnrr. tint tpT Com $iuoo. BEN T FKfcE. Love. Courtship, Mar riajte and All i)iwacs of Men explained In plain language. This wonderful book tella everything you want to know and avery- thine you should know In rejrard to happy and unhappy wed-led Ilff. diseases which forbid m arr 1 a g e, ruinous ear ly follies, sclf-dostruc-tlon, lost manhood, poor memory, prema ture deray, nervous ness, blood poison, dwarfed organs, stric ture, weak lunen, liv er and kidney diseases Icnorance bejieta mis ery : knowledge brln health and happiness. Vorld-r'nmon Mat-r MoKt Wonderful and Written br th Specialist, "The greatest Scientific Book of tlio Age." Ijtwson. "WRITE FOR TT TODAT AND ADDRESS State Medical Institute 02 Second Ave.. South. SEATTLE. WASH. UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS OF QeeWo The Great Chinese Dnrfnr At No. 162 First St. Cor. Morrison No misleading statements to the afflicted. I guarantee a complete, iafe and lasting; cur. In the quickest possible time, and ac th. lowest cost possible for honest and success ful treatment. I cure catarrn. asthma, lung, throat, rheumatism, nervousness, stomach, llv.r, kidney and lost manhood. FEMALE TROUBLES AND AU PRIVATE IISASES. My remedies are harmless, composed of roots, herbs, bgds and barks especially se lected and imported direct by us irora tn. interior of China. IF yOU ARE AFFLICTED DON'T DELAY. DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS. If you cannot call, write for symptom blank and circular. Inclose 4 cents In stamps. CONSULT AT1TIOX FREE. The C. Cea W CMnene Medicine Co., 1624 First St.. Cor. Morrison. Portland, Or. Pleas Mention Thla Paper. HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH It makes the toilet something to b enloved. It removes all stnin n4 roughness, prevents prickly heat and I chafing, and leaves the skin, white, soft, healthy. In the bath it brings j a glow and exhilaration which no com I pjon soap can equal, imparting th I TigorandLife sensation of a mild Turk , fen bath. All Grocers &nd Drnggisa PURE, SAFE, SURE Dr. Sanderson J Compound Savin and Cotton Root Pills. The best and only reliable remedy for DELAYED PE- stlnate cases in 3 to 10 days. Price J2 per box. mailed in Dlain wranoer. Address T. J. PIERCE. M. U.. 1S1 First, cor. Yam hill. Portland, Oregon. Biff O is a non-vctscsonl remedy for Gonorrhoea. I Gleet, fipormatorrboea, Whites, unnatural dia charges, or any inflamaia' tion of mucous menr iTHtEa8CHEImuOO, branos. lion-astringent, olI fcy .rrasictsts. or sent In plain wrapper, by szvrsss. rranaid. fat lf.no. or 8 bottles, t2.?a. life ml C. f lm 1 Hars. La- aa. l SAJf (a aUlallK. I aMaa'riatS oSBtaSiaa. Amci.sTi...rl i i