THE 3IORXTXG - OREGONIAN, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1906.
3
FLOW FROM EAST
California's Population Re
ceives 14,000 in September.
STATE VERY PROSPEROUS
Problem of Handling the Money
That Is Pouring Into San
Francisco Has Been a .
Very Serious One.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. Oct. 15 (Spe
cial.) The past month has seen a steady
flow of population into California from
the Eastern states. The figures of the
railroads and the California Promotion
committee state that 14,000 settlers have
come here in that time. Many of these
settlers have gone to the country dis
tricts but a fair proportion have taken up
their residence in San Francisco.
It 19 believed that this is simply the
vanguard of an army of immigrants who
are coming to locate in California. This
immigration, which was at flood tide
early in the Spring, was checked by the
April disaster and its resumption has
been a source of gratification to those
who have put forth their efforts to coun
teract the effect of that disaster.
Reports from the rural districts of the
state are more encouraging than ever be
fore In the history of . the state. The
hop crop just harvested was the largest
known by far. For labor in the hop fields
two counties alone paid out $500,000.
The grape crop now being harvested
will eclipse all former records. The
grain yields have been large and in all
cases prices have been very satisfactory.
The oil output has been unprecedented
and the mines have sent a golden stream
from the hills to the bay.
Paying Off the Mortgages.
The effect of all this has been a new
prosperity which overshadows even that
great plentltude which -'California was
enjoying prior to the earthquake- Mort
gages have been paid off In the rural dis
tricts 'by the thousands until the land
stands today more truly In the hands of
the people than ever before. In addition,
the farmers) throughout the state have
Improved their homes, have made them
selves and tTieir families comfortable as
never before ana while enjoying the fruits
of existence, rest serenely with the know
ledge that a good balance stands to their
credit in the bank.
This prosperity in the rural districts
cannot but have a deep effect upon the
metropolis The country banks, over
loaded with money, have poured their
balances into San Francisco. The Insur
ance payments have added to the sums
In the local vaults until the problem of
handling the coin has become a serious
one.
Plenty of Money to Lend. .
Naturally a large percentage of tne
heavy losers from the fire will be unable
to reconstruct their business blocks with
out financial aid. It stands to reason
that these immense sums now tied up In
vaults will be lent out to Just such men
fr reconstruction. But the money is
rolling in faster than it can be lent out.
It is a situation which appears incred
ible to an outsider.
These statements are put down' In some
tf the Eastern states as "California boom
bubbles," but one has only to come to
SUn Francisco to see for himself. The
feituation has come about so rapidly and
unexpectedly that many of the banks
were unprepared for it and find them
selves badly embarrassed by their riches.
Eastern coin is also coming to the
coast in increasing quantities and has
aided in bringing about a financial condi
tion of brilliant hue. Business men shake
hands merrily on the street these days
end agree that "nothing can 6top us now
unless, of course, it be," and then
whisper "another one." But that danger
is so remote, and preparations to mimi
mize its results have progressed so far
that no real concern exists.
Clearing Off the Streets.
The work of clearing the streets Is soon
to receive a new Impetus Thousands of
laborers are to be added to the force and
the dirt is to fly at double its present
rate. The cfty authorities are giving this
phase of the question added attention.
The era of crime has been a heavy
weight upon the city. The conditions of
the city has been such as to make crime
. easy, and a boss-ridden city has always
been regarded as good territory by the
criminal. These two influences have com
bined to bring about a series of the most
brutal crimes. .There has been a shake-up
in the police department, the business
men have held meetings, but the effectual
remedy has not yet been found
Public sentiment hns reached a high
pitch, and there has been some talk of
reviving the methods of the vigilance
committee, but calmer counsel has pre
vailed. However, there is a deep-rooted
and determined sentiment which has been
stirred and which will not rest until out
lawry has been ended.
At the same time that the movement
against crime has taken shape there is a
feeling that in ridding the city of footpads
only the first steps win have been taken
toward cleansing the city. A movement
to put an end to the combined reign of
Abe Ruef and the Southern Pacific has
gradually assumed form. Many of the
business men are inclined to ascribe the
growth of crime to the lax morality in
city affairs which has been allowed to
take root under the dominance of Ruef.
Open Charges of Gram.
In this connection open accusations
have been made tijis week from reputable
sources that the United Railroads paid
J700.000 for the trolley franchises which
were granted to it following the fire. It
has been openly stated that of this sum
the city boss received $500,000 and that the
remaining $.200,000 was divided among the
Supervisors.
These statements, made in the public
prints by Herbert Choyinski. a local at
torney, which he repeats day after day.
meet with general denials on the part of
Ruef and the supervisors. Nevertheless,
there have been no suits for libel The
facts that such charges can be made as
they are ar.d fail to arouse the accused to
determined action have had a disastrous
effect upon the city. Every act of the
supervisors is regarded with suspicion
There Is no unity of action, and the city-s
energies are scattered, where they should
be concentrated.
Hit Storekeeper With Ax.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 15 Soon af
ter 2 o'clock this afternoon a man en
tered the establishment of Nicholas
Keohern. a business man at 3666 Twenty-sixth
street, and while his attention
was for a moment distracted, struck
him over the head with an ax. inflict
ing injuries that may prove fatal. The
crime was discovered almost immedi
ately, and a large crowd joined in the
pursuit of George Multravers. who Is
said to have committed the crime. Mul
travers was caught and is now under
going an examination by the police.
Cleaning Streets of Debris.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 15. The task
of thoroughly cleaning the streets and
sidewalks of the city was commenced
today under the direction of the Board
of Public Works. Five hundred men
were placed at work clearing debris on
Market street near the ferry. Rubbish
was thrown from the streets onto va
cant private property, and the result
was strenuous protests from numerous
owners. Many building sites had been
entirely freed of debris, and property
owners particularly objected to hav
ing basements that had been cleaned
filled with bricks and iron again.
Property-owners had been notified to
clear the sidewalks and streets In front-
of their promises, and those who had
not done so were compelled to stand
by and watch the workmen carry out
their orders. In some places the labor
ers worked under police guard.
Saloonkeeper Shoots Policeman.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 15. Early
this morning Lieutenant Tobin, of the
Southern Police Station, was notified
that Christian Golsth, who kept a gro
cery and bar on the northwest corner
of Folsom and Twenty-second streets,
was selling liquor after closing hours.
He went out there, and with Corporal
Lane, whp was on duty in the vicinity,
finding both' the front and side doors
locked, demanded entrance, announc
ing they were police.
The answer was a shot, and Corporal
Lane, who was stationed at the froit
door, fell with a ball in his Jaw. An
entrance was then effected and the pro
prietor, who it is alleged fired the shot,
four women and one man were arrested
by Lieutenant Tobin. Golsth was
charged with assault to murder, and
the other prisoners are held pending- an
investigation. Corporal Lane was
taken to a hospital, where It was found
that his wound, while serious. Is not
likely to prove fatal.
Stopped on Street by Thugs.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 15. Tester
day afternoon in the children's play
ground in Golden Gate Park, when sev
eral people were about the vicinity,
two thugs stopped Igrl Katz, of 361
Turk street, and made a demand for
money. Katz replied that he had no
money to give, and was attacked by
the men. He was resisting when some
people approached the scene and the
men fled.
GUTS THE RATES III TWO
SALEM IS AFTER CHEAPER
LIGHT AND WATER.
Ordinances Introduced In City Coun
cil, It Is Expected, Will Be
Fought In Courts.
SALEM. Or., Oct. 15. (Special.)
Regulation of rates charged for water
and electric light is to be undertaken
by the City of Salem. At tonight's ses
sion of the City Council, a special com
mittee reported two ordinances cover
ing this subject, and the ordinances
were put through two readings. Chair
man F- G- Haas, of the committee, says
that there are enough Councilmen
pledged to the support of the measures
to insure their passage.
In general, the rates fixed by the or
dinances are about cne-half of the
amount now charged. It Is quite cer
tain, therefore, that if the ordinances
should be passed the public service
corporations affected will test the va
lidity of the ordinances in the courts.
The city charter gives the Council
power to fix maximum rates. The ques
tion is whether the rates specified are
reasonable. The ordinances contain
lengthy lists or rates to be charged,
but a general idea of the way they will
affect consumers may be gathered from
a few items.
Water Four-room residence, 50 cents
a month; five to eight rooms, 75c cents;
bath, 15 cents per month; toilet. 15
cents per month; irrigation, four
months for nine-tenths of a cent per
front foot; meter. 18 cents per 1000 up
to 25,000 gallons:
Light One incandescent arc lamp,
$1 per month, two lamps, $1.50; three
lamps, $2; eight kilowatt hours. 50
cents per month; $ to 50 kilowatt
hours, 6 cents per kilowatt hour.
At these rates, 1200 candle-power
street lamps would cost the city about
$3 per month each, whereas they now
cost $5.S4.
The City council realizes that it has
precipitated a fight with the water, and
electric, companies, but the city em
ploys an attorney by the year, and the
Council figures that the cost of litiga
tion will not be great, and if the city
wins, a large saving to the people
w-ill be effected. The committee will
hold a public hearing at the City Hall
Wednesday evening.
This ordinance, if valid, will affect
rates charged the state after the ex
piration of present contracts.
BIG CLAIM AGAINST HILL
Great Northern Stockholder Alleges
President Made Illegal Profit.
NEW YORK. Oct. 15 An action
against the Great Northern Railroad
Company and J. J. Hill, wherein charges
of misconduct are made against Mr. Hill
as president and a director of the rail
way company, and restitution in an
amount said to exceed $10,000,000, Is asked,
was begun by Clarence Venner today
in the United States District Court.
Venner. who claims to hold 300 shares
of Great Northern stock., alleges that
in 1901, President Hill wrongfully and il
legally carried out a plan to purchase
Chicago. Burlington & Quincy Railway
stock in the open market at a price said
to be a little over $:so per share, but
which it is alleged becama the property
of the Great Northern and the Union
Pacific Railway. Jointly, at $200 per
share.
The amount paid Is alleged to have ex
ceeded $35,000,000. and President Hill is
charged with making a profit of over
$10,000,000. The complainant asks that res
titution be made to the stockholders of
this money.
Many Buy Hunters' Licenses.
Hunters in Portland are thicker than
revolutions in Cuba, and Deputy Countv
Clerk Herman Schneider Is suffering
from writer's cramp on account of hav
ing been kept so busy issuing permits i
tor men. women ana cniidren to shoot.
Since the first of the year 3902 hunters'
licenses have been issued in Multnomah
County and the demand for them is still
keen. These permits cost SI each to cit
izens of Oregon and $10 to hunters from
neighboring states. As a result of this
provision Oregon has many new citizens
every October when the China pheasant
season opens. Of the many hundreds who
took out licenses this year only six
hunters declared that they were from
states other than Oregon. The money
collected from the sale of these licenses
goes to the State Treasurer, where it is
said to form a fund for the enforcement
of the game laws. There are thousands
of people who are of the opinion that
this could be put to a better purpose
thn it is
The banner days in Schneider's depart
ment were September 29. when 3?0 li
censes were issued, and October 6, when
276 were sold.
Cramp Plant Is Destroyed.
CINCINNATI. O., Oct. 15. Fire com
pletely destroyed the plant of the John P.
Cramp Company. manufacturers of
steamboat furniture, early today. Loss
$50,000, partly insured.
E PA. FOR Ml
General Advance in Postal Em
ployes' Salaries.
CONGRESS WILL APPROVE
Department Will Recommend Radi
cal Changes All Along Line, in
Order to Stop Stampede
to Resign.
NEW YORK, Oct. 15. An important
announcement was made in this city to
night by Assitant Postmaster-General
F. H. Hitchcock, to. the effect that in
postal estimates for the next fiscal
year; to be submitted by the Postofflce
Department, a radical change will be
RICHEST GIRL IN THE WORLD AND MAN SHE MARRIED
'-- ffj .
l I'll 1 V ,
- - 8 41 E. 4 i
; J:'s It V yy 1
r'il W V J
Antoinette Bertha Krupp.
made In the recommendation affecting
salaries.. Betterment in pay involving
the whole postal system of the United
States will be advised, Mr. Hitchcock
said.
The resignation of postal employes
has been increasing, bwing largely to
low salaries. Mr. Hitchcock said to
night that he confidently expected his
recommendations would be approved by
Congress, .after which there would be
a decided improvement in the service,
owing to the greater incentive to capa
ble men to enter it.
While nothing definite as to the na
ture of the recommendations could be
ascertained, it is understood that if is
proposed to regrade the salaries, par
ticularly those of lower grades, in
which the salaries are now $1000 per
annum and less.
JTo Decision In Federation Case.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Oct. 15. The Supreme Court an
nounced no decision today in the habeas
corpus proceedings in the Haywood-Moyer
case.
WITH BLESSING OF PASTOR
BERTHA KRUPP WEDDED IN
COO'TRY CHAPEL. v -
Nuptials Completed in Kaiser's Pres
ence Munificent Gifts to Em
ployes Signalize Event.
ESSEN. Prussia, Oct. 15. In the pres
ence of Emperor William and 140 guests,
Frauleln Bertha Krupp and Lieutenant
Gustav von Bohlen und Halbach were
married today in a little improvised
chapel adjoining the bride's birthplace.
the Villa Huguel-Huegel. The ceremony
was performed by the pastor of the neigh
boring village of Krupp, where the bride
has long worshiped.
The Emperor sat with the family while
the simple Lutheran marriage service was
performed, and then stepped forward and
congratulated the bride and bridegroom.
The bride wore a Princess" robe and
heavy ivory-tinted crepe de chine, with
panels of point de Venice, and had a four
yard train. The veil was of Brussels lace
and tulle. The bride wore myrtle blos
soms oii her head and had a few sprays
of these flowers at her waist. Arthur
Krupp. father of her cousin, gave away
the bride, wno was attended by her sister,
Barbara. Lieutenant von Bohlen's broth
er acted as his best man.
At the wedding breakfast, which was
served at the conclusion of the ceremony,
the Emperor drank the health of the
bride. The couple afterward left by spe
cial train for Krupp Castle, at Rheineck-on-the-Rhine.
where the honeymoon will
be passed. The bride's traveling dress
was a severely simple gray cloth costume.
The wedding guests included six fore
men and 14 men from the Krupp works,
but the workmen generally were not given
a holiday in honor of the wedding.
The Emperor, after the wedding, started
for Bonn.
The Emperor conferred upon the bride
groom the right to use the name 'Krupp
Von Bohlen und Halbach."
Bertha Krupp and Lieutenant von Bohl
en before the wedding announced their
Joint gift of $:50,000 to the workmen's in
valid fund, and Miss Krupp gave notice
that she had donated another jjdo.uuo to
the same fund and 125 acres of land on
which to build economical model dwell
ings for the workmen. The bridegroom
accompanied his portion of the gifts by
the assurance that he will perpetuate the
present relations with the working people
maintained by Alfred and Fredrich
Krupp.
While in no sense a beauty. Frauleln
Krupp is described by those who know
her as a healthy-looking and robust girl
who does not differ in character or man
ners from thousands of other carefully
reared young German women In -affluent
circumstances. The position which Miss
Krupp holds in the social, industrial and
political affairs of the German Empire
is unique. Sixty-three thousand employes
are on her pay-rolls. In Germany alone
she has 560 mines, while a fleet of power
ful steamships convey coal and iron to
Hamburg from her mines in Spain. A
score of stone quarries contribute to her
wealth. She has shipyards at Kiel and
gun and armor works at Magdeburg, be
sides the giant steel and gun works at
Fssen. whose estimated -alue is J75.000.000.
Miss Krupp. who is 20 years old, has
been reared with a simplicity that would
compare strikingly with the complicated
luxury of most American households of
the moneyed classes. With her 18-year-
old sister Barbara, she was brought up
in the seclusion of their father's beautiful
country place on the River Ruhr. This
palace occupied 500 men for years to con
struct, and is said to surpass in splendor
many royal residences. Here the girls
were educated by special tutors and gov
ernesses, seldom visiting the City of Es
sen, three miles distant, and never the in
terior of the monster works where their
colossal fortunes were being forged.
. Dr. von Bohlen first met Miss Krupp
in ..ome. where he was first secretary of
the Prussian Legation at the Vatican.
He is about 36 years old. studing at Lau
sanne, Strasburg, Heidelberg, and entered
the diplomatic service. Since his engage
ment to Frauleln Krupp he resigned ffom
the diplomatio service with the intention
of taking an active part in the manage
ment of the Krupp works.
CASTRO'S DEATH AT HAND
Will Be Signal for General Revolt in
Venezuela.
PORT OF SPAIN. Island of Trinidad,
Oct. 15. According to the latest ad
vices received here from Caracas. Vene
zuela, the condition of President Cos
tro, who has been ill for some' time
past, has grown worse.. It is asserted
Baron Gufttav von Bohlen und
Hal bach.
that he can no longer speak or move
and his death may occur in a few
days.
In order to conceal the facts in the
case, the newspapers of Caracas have
been publishing reports of acts of
clemency on the part of the President
and texts or news or telegrams of con
gratulation, purporting to have been
received by him on his reported com
plete restoration to health.
In connection with the critical state
of President Castro's health it is as
serted that an uprising, which is likely
to become general throughout Venezu
ela, is certain to occur on the an
nouncement of his death. The sisrnal
for the outbreak will be given by the
lnhablntants of the western states, who
already are armed. The inhabitants of
the rest of the interior of Venezuela
are described as being undecided on
account of their ignorance of the
actual condition of the President.
which is carefully concealed by those
in constant attendance upon him.
SEED SAVED FROM BONFIRE
Part ol Congressional Gift Example
of Wasted Money.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, Oct. 14 The Congressional farce
of free seed distribution received a beau
tiful .illustration a few days ago on Long
island, une or the farmers on the Island
had received packages of the free seeds
until the accumulation took up about all
his storage space. He had on hand more
than 10,000 such packages, and. having
no use for them, for, being progressive
and up-to-date, he planted only the latest
ana most improved varieties of seed, he
made a bonfire. He was having a very
happy time of it. when one of his neigh
bors happened along and asked what he
was doing. Being informed that he was
burning his supply of the Congressional
free seeds, he askea why they were being
ournea.
"Because they are worthless," was the
reply.
"I will agree with you there," said the
neighbor, "but they might be put to a
good use. What will you tak for them?"
He was told he could have all he could
carry away for half a dollar. The money
was paid and a bushel bag filled with the
remaining packages.
The purchaser happened to know that
an anti-free seed crusade was on. and he
at once realized that the seeds savea
from the burning would make an excel
lent object-lesson for Congress; so he
took them to the headquarters of the anti
asritators. and they will now be one of the
exhibits before Congress. The s'eeds were
not being destroyed because they were
old or worm-eaten, as once was the case,
but because newer and improved varieties
could readily be had, and because thev
were of the commonest varieties, many of
them having been discarded) years ago by
progressive seed dealers, and the only
Place wpere tney are obtainable is the
Department of Agriculture, which sends
them out as "new, rare and valuable"
seeds.
To determine Just how "new" these
seeds were, some seed dealers examined
their catalogues, with interesting results.
It was found that one variety of parsnip,
two of lettuce, three of turnip, one of
tomato, one of onion and two of radish
seed haa been catalogued by a New York
firm in 1S79. One lettuce, one tomato and
one muskmelon came into use in 1884.
Five other varieties of lettuce were in
troduced between 1S75 and 1890. The new
est variety of seed was an onion intro
duced by a Philadelphia firm in 1S99, while
the oldest was traced back 30 years, and
no one knows when it was first presented.
In view of these facts, which will be
presented to Congress. It is scarcely pos
sible that Congress will continue the fic
tion that it is sending out "new, rare
and valuable" seed, even if it continues
the distribution in the face of the ridicule
heaped upon it by the daily and agricul
tural press and the condemnation ex
Dressed by the farmers and their organ
izations. Testing American Armor-Plate.
NEW TORK, Oct. 15. Italian naval au
thorities are testing American armor
plate with a view to its extensive use in
the construction of battleships and cruis
ers. The proposal to adopt the American
product is due. it is said, to the naval
testing committee's having recently ac
cepted plates wnicn were found not up to
the standard of resistance to projectiles.
Final Registration in New York.
NEW YORK, Oct. 16. This was the
last of the four days' registration in
Greater New York, and the grand
total Is 662,090, as compared with 643,-
Ttt in 190s.
fcsS t-i.ixsiuctiii., fifty irfii .imTHni-rffll
E
Explosion Kills 25 Miners and
Buries 200 Alive.
SURV(V0RS "MAY NOT LIVE
Wingate Mine In England Wrecked
and Eighty T7n conscious Brought
CpFood Sent to Subter
' ranean Tomb.
DURHAM. England, Oct. 15. As a re
sult of an explosion at Wingate colliery,
near here, at about midnight last night,
25 miners were killed and 200 are tempo
rarily entombed. It is fortunate that only
a small portion of the 1000 men employed
in the mine were down when the explo
sion took place. The cause is supposed
to have been firedamp. The explosion
was of terrific force, and In Wingate
town many windows were broken.
Before daylight signals had been ex
changed with the bottom seam, .where a
majority of the men were entombed, to
the effect that they were safe, and with
this message came a sense of great relief.
As the morning advanced, the bodies of
the dead men were slowly brought up.
The first dead to appear were mostly old
men, who had been employed as shifters
and stonemen. Eighty men were brought
out alive. Many of these, however, were
in a critical condition, bing unconscious.
Later, supplies of coffee and sandwiches
were provided to those still entombed.
At a late hour tonight, to -the Joy of
their relatives, four men were brought up
from the lower seam, where eight deaths
had occurred. These men had been reck
oned among the dead. Although they were
much exhausted, they probably will re
cover. . 1
The shaft is still blocked with wreck
age, but the ventilation is good, and it is
hoped that all the entombed men will be
reached during the night.
LAW CREATES MONOPOLY
First Protest Against Meat Inspec
tion Relates to Veal.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15. Secretary Wil
son and other officials of the Depart
ment of Agriculture today heard a dele
gation of Chicago commission merchants,
headed by Representative Mann, who pro
tested against the manner jn which the
meat inspection law is being enforced as
to carcasses of calves and lambs shipped
to Chicago from various Western and
Northwestern states.
They said that the construction put on
the law by the carrying companies has
absolutely cut off all shipments of 6ar
casses from outside of Illinois and is
forcing the farmers and shippers to send
their animals alive to the stockyards,
having the benefit of Federal inspection,
thereby, they alleged, giving a monopoly
of the meat business to a few persons.
Steps will be taken by the Agricultural
Department to remedy the injustices
complained of.
MAY SEXD TROOPS AFTER UTES
Roving Indians Drink, Steal and
Terrorize Wyoming Town.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 15. Gov
ernor Brooks, of Wyoming, has been
practically notified by Secretary Hitch
cock that he can secure the assistance of
the United States troops in the matter
of the renegade Ute Indians, whose home
is in Utah, if he so desires. About 300
of the Indians are encampea near the
town - of Gillette, in the northwestern
corner of the state, and the Governor has
notified the Secretary that they are
drinking, insulting the people and steal
ing. He added that yesterday they defied
the local police officers, and he suggested
that "serious trouble is certain unless
prompt action is taken."
Replying, the Secretary asked: "Do you
request the Government to send United
States troops into Wyoming to preserve
order and arrest and remove - the In
dians?" Mr. Hitchcock afterward informed the
Associated Press that, if such request
should be made, the necessary troofs
would be supplied.
Silver Advances to 70.13.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 15. The Director
of the Mint today purchased 150.000 ounces
of silver at 70.13 cents per fine ounce,
delivered at the Mint in Denver. For the
convenience of bidders it has been de
cided to open bids for the sale of silver
on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays
of each week, instead of on Wednesdays
only, as heretofore.
FOR COERCION OF AGENTS
Kentuckians Urge Warrant Be Sworn
Out Against Mutual's President).
FRANKFORT, Ky., Oct. 15. Certain
Kentuckians are said to be urging that a
warrant be sworn out for President Pea
body's arrest on a charge of "coercion of
agents," when the Mutual's president vis
its Frankfort tomorrow. Coercion Is a
criminal offense in the Bluegrass State,
and many of the Kentuckians are thor
oughly aroused, especially over Colonel
Biscoe Hindman's dismissal. It is to ex
plain this that Mr. Peabody will appear
before Commissioner Prultt in the Frank
fort station-house. It is believed several
managers have resigned recently, or have
been dismissed, including Colonel Hind
man, F. O. Page, of Detroit; Herbert N.
Fell, of this city, and E. O. Sutton, of
Massachusetts, will attend tomorrow's
hearing.
PILES CURED IX 6 TO 14 DATS.
PAZO OINTMENT ia raaranteed to rizrm n
case of Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding
r-ua m o 10 i qis or money rerunae!. ftflc.
Free from
Alcohol
Since May, 1906, Ayer's Sar
saparilla has been entirely free
from alcohol. If you are in
poor health, weak, pale, nerv
ous, ask your doctor about tak
ing this non-alcoholic tonic and
alterative. If he has a better
medicine, take his.' Get the best
always. This is our advice.
We publish the formulas
of all our preparation..
3. C. AyerCe.,
1X3W0U. j
ENTOMBED
MN
CHEAP. EFFECTIVE, PALATABLE.
APENTA
HUNGARIAN NATURAL APERIENT WATER.
The Analysis shows that the richness of Apenta Water in natural saline aperients
renders it the safest and most remedial laxative and purgative. READ THE LABEL.
A WINECLASSFUL A DOSE.
ALSO
SPARKLING APENTA
(NATURAL. APENTA CARBONATED),
IS SPLITS ONLY.
A Refreshing and Pleasant Aperient for Morning Use.
Sole Exporters : THE APOLLINARIS CO., Ltd., London.
There is One
and I Only I One.
You do not know that Soda
Cracker until you know
Uneeda Biscuit
To taste Uneeda Biscuit is to
fall in love with them. You
never forget that first taste, and
you renew it every time you eat
Uneeda Biscuit -
i
Up In a
NATIONAL
jar jKr
In most
Oil
(Equipped with Smokeless Device)
It will heat a room in no time and will keep it warm and cozy. Oper.
ated as easily as a lamp and perfectly safe. Wick cannot be turned
too high or too low. Gives no smoke or smell because fitted
with unique smokeless device. Can be carried about,
which cannot be done with an ordinary stove. The
Perfection Oil Heater is superior to all other oil
heaters and is an ornament to any home. Made in
two finishes nickel and japan. Brass oil fount beau
tifully embossed. Holds four quarts of oil and burns
nine hours. Every heater warranted. If not at your
dealer's write nearest agency for descriptive circular.
THE MJf.-r2 nmm
UXCLyZJ1 lOlltljLf all-round household
'" lamp. Made of brass throughout
and nickel-plated. Equipped with latest improved
burner. Every lamp warranted. An ornament to any
room whether library, dining-room, parlor or bed
room. Write to nearest agency if not at your dealer'.
STANDARD
UN. A WEEK
TVe treat successfully all private nervous
and chronic diseases of men, also blood,
stomach, heart, 'liver, kidney and throat
troubles. We cure SYPHILIS (without mer
cury) to stay cured forever. We remove
STRICTURE without operation or pain, in
15 days.
We stop drains, night ldsses and sperma
torrhoea by a, new method, in a short time.
We can restore the sexual vigor of any man
under 60 by means of local treatment pecu
liar to ourselves.
We Cure Gonorrhoea
in a Week
The doctors of this institute are all regu
lar graduates, have had over twenty years'
experience, have been known in Portland for fT'i
manv vparfl hav a. rrntarfr.T trt maintain, all"" ' '
and will undertake no case unless certain cure can be effected.
We guarantee a cure in every case we undertake or charsre no fee.
Consultation free. Letters confidential. Instructive BOOK FOR MEN
mailed free In plain wrapper.
Over 50 Per Cent of Our Cases Have Bean
Cured at a Cost of $10, and Many Only $5
If you cannot call at office, write for question blanks. Home treat
ment successful.
Office hours 9 to 5 and 7 to 8. Sundays and holidays 10 to 12.
DR. W. NORTON DAVIS & CO.
Offices In VAN NOY HOTEL. 52 H THIRD ST., Cor. Pine, Portland, Or.
Old Dr. Grey's Sanitarium
The only reliable place for confinements In Portland. Regular licensed physi
cians and professional trained nurses, perfect seclusion, honest dealings. Infants
adopted. The finest equipped sanitarium for the cure of chronic and rebellious
diseases In the Northwest. Diseases of women a specialty. Graduate lady physi
cians in attendance. Terms very reasonable. Address, DR. J. D. Grey. 251 Alder
street, corner Third, Portland, Or. Corres
Soda Cracker
dust tight.
moisture proof package.
B1SCUIT - COMPANY
m m w n $ wm v
houses there is room without
proper heating facilities to say nothing
of chilly hallways. Even though the
heat of your stoves or furnace should be
inadequate to warm the whole house there
need not be one cold spot if you have a.
Heater
is the safest and best
OIL COMPANY
pondence solicited. Telephone Main 2793.
A