Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, November 03, 1906, Image 5

Morning Oregonian., November 03, 1906, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE HORNING OREGOJflAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1906. 5 m OF GRAND DUKES Deprived of Power, Kept Dark About Events and Is Mere Tool. in HIS WISHES OVERRULED Nominal Ruler of Russia tinder Complete Domination ot War "Party, Headed by Mother, Who Says He Is Unfit. LON'COX. TCov. 3 (Special.) Reports received from St. Petersburg state that there is a growing feeling in Russia that the Czar is. to all intents and purposes, a prisoner in the hands of several of the Grand Dukes, who have taken all the power into their own hands, and that the Czar's will and wishes afe ignored and overruled. The Czar, according to the reports, is never left by himself a moment during the day. and. when he leaves his palace, there is always some one of the "war iparty" close at hand. It is no secret that certain members of the Czar's fam ily have long protested that he was quite unfitted to govern Russia, and- the Dow ager Czarina has openly expressed this opinion. Now all real authority has been taken from him. He is refused information as to. what is going on and meekly does as Jie is told, and signs without question tuch documents as are put before him. KILLING OPPOSITION VOTERS Russia Prepares for Elections ajid Continues Executions. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 2 Prepara tions for the Parliamentary elections are rapidly advancing. The registration lists are much shorter than those of the last election, owing to the exclusion of thou sands of voters under the Senate ruling of October 20. The government has opened preliminary credit of $250,000 for election expenses, SlOO.ooo more tnan Count Witte. when Premier, spent in all lor this purpose. Work was suspended today at the Women's University and Academies as a mark of sympathy with two women stu dents, who were executed Tuesday at Cronstadt for complicity in the con spiracy October IS to blow up the build ing where the courtmartial trying mu tiny cases was sitting, in revenge for the execution of mutineers. They were both young women, and were engaged in their first terroristic attempt. The supreme military court has con firmed the sentence imposed on Captain Bolgakoff of three years' imprisonment in a fortress for engaging In revolutionary agitation among the Russian prisoners in Japan. Bolgakoff was one of the defend ers of Port Arthur, and was decorated with the St. George's Cross and present ed with a golden sword for bravery. The sentenced imposed on 23 peasants of the Baltic Provinces, who organized the attacks on sldiers at Talsen in Decem ber last, have also been confirmed by the supreme military court. Eight of them will be executed and oneVill be sentenced to imprisonment for Vlfef A state of siege has again been pro claimed there on account of the contin uance of revolutionary terrorism, partic ularly the assassination of Prefect Elcha begoff, who was killed by a bomb. The assassins escaped. A dispatch from Tuzovka today an nounced that the police there invaded the quarters of a gang of anarchists who had long terrorized the inhabitants, and met with armed resistance, during which sev eral policemen were wounded. Woman Caught, Money Missing. LONDON, Nov. 2 A dispatch from St. Petersburg says the woman who escaped with the J1SS.S2S stolen from the treasury wagon October 27 has been arrested, but that the money has not been recovered. She is described as a Jewess. WILL KEEP SHOPS OPEN Contractors for Steel Buildings Ig nore Overtures of Unions. NEW TORK. Nov. 2 The National Erectors Association, comprising many manufacturers and erectors of steel struc tures, voted today to continue its con test for "open shops." Among the concerns represented at the meeting today were the American Bridge Company. Pennsylvania Steel Company. McClintock & Marshall, Phoenix Bridge Company, Wisconsin Bridge Company, Riter & Conley Manufacturing Company, Pittsburg Construction Company, Fort Pitt Bridge Company, Hoyl & Patterson Company, S. P. Mitchell, Illinois Steel Company. Post & McCord, Cooper Iron Works and Milliken Bros. At the conclusion of the conference, which lasted three hours, it was said that overtures had been received both from the international organizations of the Hou6esmiths' & Bridgemen's Union and from various local unions requesting the holding of a conference at which the present state of the trade might be discussed. It was decided to refuse to hold such a conference. .An officer of the association, who acted as spokesman, said: ' At present the business of steel erection is on the open-shop basis practically throughout the country. That basis we are determined to maintain. The meeting de cided unanimously to stand by the open shop and to reject all overtures looking to the overthrow of the open ehop. It may also be stated that the association will back up the Illinois Steel Company, which Is building; the great plant at Gary, Ind.. where a strike was declared on Wednesday. Our meeting; today was in fact a sort of lovefeaat held in. jubilation over the suc cess of the fight wo have made for the open shop. We have won that fight and at the meeting today we heard the detailed re ports as to the progress accomplished. - Estate Bequeathed to Charities. NEW TORK. Nov. 2. The will of Mrs. Mary L. Cassilly was filed for probate in the Surrogate's office yesterday. The bulk of her estate, consisting of stock in various railroads, is left to charitable and benevolent institutions. Among the ben eficiaries are the Children's Home, of Cincinnati: the fund for the relief of idows and Orphans of Deceased Clergy men and aged and infirm and disabled clergymen of the Protestant Episcopal Church; the Young Women's Christian Association, the Protestant Home for Friendless and Foundlings of Cincinnati, the Society of the Lying-in Hospital of this city, the Home for Incurables, and the Societsf for the Relief oi Ruptured and Crippld. Mrs. Cassilly was the widow of Charles P. Cassilly, who was a banker of Cincinnati. Woodruff Explains Difference. NEW YORK, Nov. 2. Chairman Wood ruff, ,of the States Republican Com, mittee. In commenting on the speech of Secretary Root at Utica last night, said: "That attack on Mr. Hearst by Murphy last year was discounted by the fact that Murphy was a political boss, and was seeking votes. It is totally dif ferent when a man like Secretary of State Root, voicing the sentiment of President Roosevelt, attacks Heanst- Now the ef fort is to show the people that there is a danger in voting for Hearst which is greater than any appeal for votes." REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Portland Trust Company of Oregon to Christian Westcott. lots S and 4. block 4. Beauvoir $ 300 Mary C. Bryson to the Roman Cath olic Archbishop of the Diocese of Oregon, lots 1. 2. 11 and 12, block 5. Lesh's Addition 1.600 B. Gaken to Cord Sengstake et al., lots 3 and 4. block 32". city 16,500 Merchants' Loan & Trust Company to Robert Lochhead. lot 15. block SS. Eunnyside Second Addition.... 1 A. L. Maney and wife to Grace M. Bowen. lots 3 and 4, block 11S, Grover's Addition 1,200 Jennie B. Austin to William Henry Austin, tract 5. Prune Place. In section 2. T. I S . R. 2 E 1 Oregon Company to B. W. Hollister, lots 8 and 10. block 2. Stanley 1 Joseph King to James E. Bedmond, lot 3. block 17, Kinzel Park 250 Linus M. Clark to E. C. Hurlbert. lot 14, block 5, Calpman's Addition to St. Johns 1 Joseph M. Pugh to J. H. and E. L. . Surface, lots 1. 2. 26. 27. 28. 29 and 30. block 11. Wheatland Addi tion; also lots 1, 2. 3. 4. 5. 6, 7. 2 and 30, block 1. Wheatland Addi tion. No. 2 200 John B. Tanner and wife to Robert W. Schmeer. N. 374 feet of lots 6 and 7, block 1. W. W. McGulre's Addition : . . . 3,250 Francis McKenna and wife to Ralph Feeney. 3 acres, beginning 311. S5 feet west of southeast corner of John and Elizabeth Rankin D. L. C , No. 60, in sections 4, 9 and 10. T. 1 K., R. 1 E 2.800 John Ross and wife to Lena Rera linger. lot 2, block 4, Williams Avenue Addition j. . . 2,300 John W. Fllnk and wife to Frank Kaneve. lot 3, block 1. Ttochelle . 550 William H Inglish and wife to Mel vln O. Metealf, 5 acres In section' U. T. 1 S . R. 2 E.. at intersec tion of center line of Powell Valley road with W. line of Alonzo Gates D. L. C T50 William H Inglish and wife to Mel- vl n O Metcalf. N. ij of S. of property described above 800 EInathan Sweet and wife to Louis J. Wilde, trustee, lot 3. block 2. Strong's Addition, and lot 2, block 4. Mead's Addition 10,000 Angus Gor and wife to E. E Merges. " 6 acres, beginning: at point at southeast corner of N. W. H of N. E. 14. section 25. T. 1 N.. R. 1 E 9,500 C. P. Holloway and wife to Alberta W. Tnompson. lot IS. block 4. Woodlawn Heights 300 M. C. George and wife to Ann J. Bell, parcel of land beginning at point. In east side of Vista avenue In lot 2. block 55. Carter s Addition 3,500 The Land Company of Oregon to Elmer A. Jenkins, lot 4. block 11, City View Park 375 Lone Fir Cemetery Company to Har vey Beckwith. lots 15 and 11. block 33. Lone Fir Cemetery 70 John Jarvts and wife to Mary A. Stark, lot 2, block 91, West Ir vington . : 2,900 William M. Ladd and wife to John J. Hawes, lot 1, block 2. Strong's Addition 4.500 William M. Ladd et al. to John J. Hawes. lot 1, block 2, Strong's Addition 3.500 Eichard Williams to T. H Fraser. AS4-100 of an acre, beginning at Intersection of center line of Glad stone avenue with center 04 Tabor avenue in Richard Williams Tract 1 C. J. Jones and wife to L. A. Sharp, lots 11 and 12. block 2. North Irvlngton 1,000 D. C. Rogers et al. to Delia Heath. 50x94 feet, beginning at westerly coiner of lot 3. block 17, James Johns' Addition to St. Johns 450 C. H. Thayer, trustee, et al., to Mary J. Smith, lot 2, block 5, P. T. . Smith's Addition to St. Johns 1 M. L. Holbrook and" wife to CarT Johnson, all of Bailey Addition to St Johns 7.000 S. E Bond to 3 H. Kltchlng. lot 7. block Uli. Stephen's Addition to East Portland J 1.600 M L. Holbrook and wife to M. Nickels, lots 5 and 6. Chester Place. In St. Johns 1,000 A. O. Hall to Jessie L. Morehead. lot 14 and W. 16 feet of lot 11, block 3. King's Second Addition... 4,650 Edward Byrnes to S. C. Brasswell. parcel of land beginning at point 2S3 feet W. of N. E. corner of lot 6. Byrline 1 Charles J. Arnold and wife to Mar tha E. Plummer, lot 3, block 61. Sellwood 1,500 Scott-McClure Land Company to Vic tor Land Company, lot 13. block 18. Columbia Heights 1 Burton O. Case and wife to N. A Garland. W. 10 feet of lots 5 and 6. block 293, city 1 J. L. Hartman et al. to John P. and Mary A. Berscb. lot lrt. block 4, subdivision St. Johns Heights. ... 1 Title Guarantee & Trust Company to Lautirs C. and Chresttne Mickel son. lot 20. block A. Holladay Park Addition 900 Victor Land Companv to Charles N. Griffith, lot 13, block 18. Columbia Heignts 1 Robert Jones et al. to P. D. Lang and wife, lots 3. 4 and 5. block 9. Monticello Addition 700 Charles F. and S. E. Fisher to Har rison Woodruff, lots 4. 5. 6 and 7. block 26. Carson Heights 900 F. O. Downing and wife to Anthony Hardy, lota 9 and 10. block 35, First Addition to Linnton 1 F. V. Hanebut and wife to Frank I." Ball. N. Mi of 100x100 feet, begin ning at point at intersection of S. m line of Flanders, with W. line of N. 21st : . . . . 7,000 E. S. Brubaker to D. M. Smith and wife, lots 7 and S. block 3, Han son's Addition to East Portland . . . 800 Multnomah Real Estate Association to Caroline Rodgers, lots 2, 3. 4. 5. block 10, Willamette Heights.. SOO Richard Williams to Susan R Shear et al.. lot 3. block 2, Williams" Addition No: 2 150 Joseph H. Nash and wife to Frank Cruikshank. lot 7. block 35, Tre mont Place ' J Henry C. Hodges and wife to G. W. Priest, lot 14. block 13. Central Al bina 500 C. P. Jordan et al. to Lulu Acheson. -lot 7. block 17, King's Second Ad dition 10.000 T. A. Garbade et al. to (George Bil lings, lots 1 and 2. block 3. Gar bade i.soo Leopold Dietz et al. to Emma H. Fuchs. lots 1. 2 and 3. block 1. Feurer's Addition to East Portland 1 C. H. Fuchs and wife to Ida M. Duntley. lots 1 and 2. block 1. Feurer s Addllton to East Portland 1.300 Totals $107,459 Have your abstracts made by the Security Abstract A Trust Co.. T Chamber of Commerce. How to Save DOLLARS in Cooking and Heatin: It has cost many Stove WASTED DOLLARS to find We have solved this vital Will tell YOU how to do Sending .this valuable information FREE. i 1 CaM 9 Wifc3-. a El ti& fcS rjiTM (fif Addrea Maawer Advice Department, jig xCXKftBr rZT(lP!$) THE MICHIGAN STOVE COMPANY. H jj-ftj Irtnaera of StorN md Buw in the World. j Sold by Leading Dealers KU ... m Everywhere HOUSE BILL 104" E Mystic Elixir in Oregon Legis lature, 38 Years Old, to Dry Up. SO SAYS NEW TREASURER Similar Oases for Parched Patriots, ' in Printer's Office and Else where, Will Cease and Capi tol Will Become "Dry." Dismay Is written on the faces of patriots of the three houses of the Ore gon Legislature by the news that the end has come to "House Bill I?o. 104." This venerable relic of a past gen eration has been in the keeping of the State Treasurer at Salem for nearly 4J years and now the new Treasurer. George Steel, who is to inherit that of fice next January, says It has outlived its usefulness and will not attach to the office in the next four years. Along with this startling announce ment comes another from Frank W. Benson, the new Secretary of State, that a copy of House bill No- 104, which occasionally has been found in the archives of that office, will not be found there either. The most popular copy has been that of the State Printer, and even this is to be abolished, says Willis Duniway, who is to be the new incumbent of that office. There have .been rumors, in past ses sions, of a duplicate of the famous bill In a cupboard in the old quarters of the Supreme Court, where the "stuff" was said to be pretty good; and of an other in a recess of the State Librarian. Whether these have perished is await ed with keen anxiety. According to -tradition, "House Bill No. 104" was originated in 1S68 38 years ago by "Vic" Trevitt. Senator for Wasco, whose present resting place is marked by the solitary shaft on Memaloose Island, in the Columbia River near The Dalles. At the end of the legislative session on October 28, 1S68. the Senate found itself idle because of the slowness of the lower House in consideration of bills. In the midst of the languor, Trevitfs voice moved adjournment to a near-by chamber for consideration of a House bill, which he numbered 104, because the last bill Introduced in the House had been num bered 103. The Senate adjourned to the desig nated place, where it found the contents of House Bill 104 very convivial. On final adjournment of the Legislature, it was entrusted to the State Treasurer, E. N. Cooke, who was enjoined to preserve it during his administration and to pass this solemn duty on to his successors, that the bill might be kept forever, and never grow old. The fame of the solemn charge grew with succeeding sessions, nor did a State Treasurer ever forget. Lawmakers, worn with long journeys to the capitol, found the elixir in that office, before beginning their legislative duties. When they were weary with lawmaking, there it was al ways at their service-. Members of the Third House knew also that the door to the oasis opened easily. After 40 days of toil" and trouble, the bill rejuvenated all hands for their journey homeward. 0. Fleischner was custodian after B. N. Cooke, from 1870 to 1874; A. H. Brown to 1S78: E Hirsch to 1S87; G. W. Webb to 1891; Phil Metschan to 1S99, and Charles 3. Moore to 1907. And now comes George A. Steel, Treasurer-elect, who says House bill No. 104 will go out with Mr. Moore. A long lease of life has been the lot of the Treasurer's ward. It has received unnumbered parched patriots and sent them away with light hearts and many 'with light heads. Some have permitted it to "soak" them for the 40 days. Two years ago an old warhorse succumbed, whose health was said to have been shattered several years before by too con stant attachment to House bill No. 104. Others have been known to fasten them selves to it with ludicrous and disastrous results. In 1895, during the Dolph fight, when Phil Metschan was Treasurer. 70 gallons of elixir were consumed, at $3.25 a gal lon, making a total cost of $227.50, which Mr. Metschan cheerfully paid. It amount ed to 7000 refreshments, counting 100 to the gallon. The relic might be moved to another nook of the Capitol, were some other office-holder willing to accept it. But none appears to be willing. Thus is local option about to dry up the oases of parched patriots in the Capi tol. Don't ask what House bill No. 104 is. Nobody ever found out by asking. He al ways had to try the goods. AT THE THEATERS What the Frew Agent Say. NELSOX-GANS PICTURES. Famous lightweight Contest Pic tures for Last Time Tonight. The last performance of the famous Nel-son-Gans light pictures will be ehown at the Heilig Theater, Fourteenth and Washington streets, tonight at 8:30 o'clock. These pic tures are by far the best moving pictures ever shown in this city. Many views of the surrounding country and the preliminary bouts will be given. Remember, tonight will he your lan opportunity of seeing these users HUNDREDS OF this out problem and so, Write us and we will fully advise you, also send attrac tive book of information free. Inform us the kind of stove you want : Base Burner Heating Stove Oak Stove Gas Heater WILL CAREER .-Cast Range pictures. Seats selling at box-office the theater. "The Sorceress" Matinee. "The Sorceress" will be presented at a special matinee this afternoon, and the last performance will be given tonight. This great Sardo'u drama has aroused unusual in terest among the theater patrons of Port land, and the Baker production is pro nounced equal to that of the great company which starred Mrs. Patrick Campbell in the East. Miss Lawrence rises to great dra matic height as Zoraya. Curtains at 2:15 and 8:15 o'clock. Special "Dora Thorne" Matinee. , "Dora Thorne" continues to play to rec ord houses at the Empire, and it is regretted that It cannot be retained another week. A special popular-priced matinee will be a feature of today, giving those who cannot attend the last performance tonight an op portunity to see this beautiful love drama. Miss Brandon has made a great name for herself in Portland, and the Empire patrons are loath to let her depart. "Human Hearts" Today at the Lyric. This is the day to see the best attraction ever offered In Portland at the prices, "Hu man Hearts," as prtserr.ee by the peerless Lyric Stock Company. It will be repeated this afternoon and twice to.iight and for the same number of perforraaices tomorrow. Matinee at the Star. Matinees will be given today and tomor row of "The Princess of Patches" at the Star. This Is the melodrama in which the Allen Stock Company has been turning away people at every performap during the week. It Is a drama with enough sen timent and comedy deftly mixed to make a strong appeal to the lovers of sensational plays. 'THE DEVIL'S AUCTION.' The Everlasting Spectacular Extrav aganza Coming to the Heilig. Charles H. Yale's everlasting success. "The Devil's Auction." will be the attraction at the Heilig Theater tomorrow, Monday and Tuesday nights. This big spectacular ex travaganza is filled with many new fea tures which, together with the old favorites, make thts always welcome play a novelty Seats are now selling at the theater for the engagement. "At Piney Ridge" Begins Tomorrow. "At Piney Ridge," a delightful drama of the Tennessee mountain district, will be the Baker production for next week and will open at tomorrow's matinee. The story is an unusual and strangely Interesting one and calls for artistic character work on the part of the company. "As Told In the Hills." One of the most beautiful and high-class American melodramas ever written, "As Told in the Hills." will be the attraction at the Empire all of next week. The plot and story are unusual and the scenery and costuming characteristic and real. The principals are educated Indians who have grown up among the whites, and their love story is intensely Interesting and pictur esque. Opening performance Sunday mat inee. Xext Week at the Star. Eeginning next Monday night. "Brother Against Brother" will be presented at the Star Theater by the Allen Stock Company. This is one of the most thrilling plays In the repertoire of the organization and it will be appropriately staged. Usual matinees. Seats now selling. "The Octoroon" Xext at the Lyric. Opening Monday afternoon, the Lyric will present its many patrons with another re markable theatrical bargain In the form of a magnificent production of Don Boucci cault's master drama, "The Octoroon." AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS Three Hits at the Grand. To see the best vaudeville bill of the sea son It will be necessary to attend the Grand today or tomorrow. "The Rounder," "In a College Gymnasium" and Billy Clarke are three of the features, any one of them de- Is the Edna D. Allen. NEWBRO'S serving the title of a headllner. These three acts arc making great hits, for each is loaded with fun. Children's Day at Pantages, This is children's day at Pantage's. The little ones will be invited on the stage to meet the intelligent pets of the Schepp dog and pony circus, and will be given a ride on the gentle ponies. The dogs and ponies, which are now popular throughout juvenile circles, will be presented for the last time today and tomorrow. Grand Opera at the Grand. Scenes from grand opera presented by rec ognized artists are the hit of the year In Eastern vaudeville houses, but so far the Western houses were not able to secure an act until the Nellie Andrews Opera Company appeared a the Grand a few weeks ago. There was such universal satisfaction it has been decided to bringjthem back for a re turn engagement next week. Weaver Renounces City Party. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2. Mayor Wea ver announced today that he has returned to the Republican fold and will vote for Edwin S. Stuart, the party candidate for Governor, and Samuel P. Rotan, Repub lican candidate for District Attorney of Philadelphia. Since his renunciation of the Republican organization leaders, IS months ago. Mayor Weaver has been act ively interested in the local reforra or ganization known as the City party. To day he repudiates that party and accuses its leaders of conaocting a political game with which he is not in sympathy. He declares that under the so-called reform ers the city is in danger of a worse sys tem of boesism than eve." existed here be fore. AT THE HOTELS. The "Portland G. w. Evans. Seattle; J M. Clellance, G. T. Wright, Chicago: A. E. Bray, Vancouver. B. C; M. M Miller, Chi--cago; F. Walker. Salem; J. E. Ryan. San Francisco; E. G. Chandler. S. C. Jackson and wife. Seattle; J. Frank. F. Elllnger. Rochester, N. Y ; F. P. Winchester and wife. San Francisco, J. L Glauberg. New York: J. C.. McPherson. Milwaukee: W. G. McClintock, Chicago: F. V. Halsev. San Francisco; H. R. Fairclough. Stanford Uni versity; H Allebeyer. San Francisco: F. C. Adams. Duluth; J. C. Leonard. H. A Mun son. Dr. De Albegarla, San Francisco; H. A. Murphey. Seattle; A. M. Sloman. M. J. Slo man, Rochester. X. Y : M. Silberberg. L. Block. H. Kann. San Francisco: S. Hill H Lindley. Seattle: Mrs. R. E. Strohn. Spo kane; Mrs. G. H. Otis. Chicago; Mrs. H. A. Chadwlck and son. Seattle; J. L Townsend Edgecombe. Wash.; W. R. Bassick and wife-! Milwaukee: G. A. Brooker. Centralta; A W. Heavenrlck. N. L. Lefkom. A. Halthwaite. New prk: Ci P. Megahan and wife. Colum bus. O: E. J. Bourke. Hartford; W. C. Lyons. New York; H. Curtis. Chicago: F. Bowen. L. Block. Denver: B. J. Gardner. Chicago; B W. Reed, Rainier: J. H Deer lng and wife. New York: N. S. Personlus. Seattle; B. E. Taylor, J. R. Pope. New York, V. Staedecker. MIsb G. Staedecker. A W ?rHhT;vw",W' E' Bolins' Hoquiam; G. H. Taylor, Chicago. The Oregon E. G. McGlauflln, Hoquiam; F -T' Bauman. New York: F. M. Garirh and wife. Springfield. 111.: Horace B. Allen and W,'?'-.?,an TFrajcisco: Dr. George M. Campbell and wife. Los Angelee; P. K. Snvder, Payette: f-ff2m2!' ,ban Francisco; Arthur Rlngland. United States Forest Service; B. F Jones wife and son, Detroit: A. Burrows, k. Sure ?h7?; n10 Springs: M M. Dinkelspeil, Chicago: O. S. Ryeree. Memphis: A. D Carev Mrs. Benjamin Greenhood, Seattle; Harrv S Daniels New York; G. L. Shurter. San Fran cisco: George B. BlacVweli, Seattle Benla min Greenhood. New York: N. W. Bone and wife. Hood Fiver; G. Bultman. St. Paul: John P. teaaco. Walla Walla : W F Swan son. St. Paul: w. K. P. Bauman, New York' C. K. Andrews and wife. Condon. Or J Mlll$.r- I1" Francisco; F. G. Hailey. Salem: C E. Sox, Albany; P. , J. Preston. F. D Warner. Lewiston: F. Sullivan and wife George W. Kummer. J. A. Kummer. Seattle; M. Graw and wife. San Francisco: J F Blakemon. Seattle; Mrs. A P. Hughes. Van couver: H. L. Gray and wife. Tacoma; J C Kelly. St. Louis: Clyde Leavitt. Forest Serv ice: W. Ernest Crowe. Woodland: E Hofer Salem; Mrs. F. Paddock. Seattle; Mrs. Lew' Cascade Locks; J. C. Hayes. The Dalles- F P. Lane. Pittsburg: Mary C. Bryson. Cor vallls: . E. L&gen, J. A. Miller. Chicago; M. M. Dinkelepeil. New York: Albert G Rockel. Oakland; J. A. McGuire. Seattle Wynn Meredith, San Francisco; W. C. Hiwley, Salem: E. Cudihee. Seattle: C. A Benton Fhilo. Pa.; William Kech. Chenoa. 111.; w. C. Koch. Peoria. III. : George F. Rogers. Salem: J. B. Trumbull. San Francisco; A M. Hagen and wife. W. N. Smith. Astoria. The Perkins James A. Dennison, Charles H. Dnhlln. Peter Smith. Seattle; O J Kin- original remedy that Bladder Trouble Cured Backache, headache, indigestion, rheumatism, skin trouble, etc., are the cries of clogged kidneys for re lief. Thousands have kidney trouble who do not know it until it has reached the danger point. Any one can, if taken in time, be cured by WARNER'S SAFE CURE WHICH IS A SURE CURE FOR ALL, FORMS OF KIDNEY. LIVER. BLADDER AND BLOOD DISEASES IT HAS CURED THOL' SANDS. IT WILL CLRE YOU. A TRIAL BOTTLE ABSOLUTELY FREE TO EVERT READER OF THE OREGOXIAN. - x : -. ...if ,;''..-:-.... . .. . j"- .. .- - -. . v'- 11 rm-i-r J. R. OWENS. town. Conn.. May 19. I90S. When the kidneys are diseased the uric acid is not carried off. and this causes flout. Lumbago, Rheumatism of the Joints. Rheumatism of the Muscles, Rheu matism of the Heart. Rheumatism everywhere. In Bright's Disease the bowels' are often constipated and the liver torpid. Wrarner's Safe Pills quickly relieve this condition, and no ill after effect Is ex perienced. WARNER'S SAFE CURE is put up in two sizes and is sold bv all druggists, or direct, at 50 CENTS AND $1.00 A BOTTLE. Refuse substitutes containing harmful drugs which injure the system. TRIAI ROTTI F FRFF To convince every sufferer from diseases of the ,n,HI" UUMLL 1 l5jdneys Iiver hiadar and blood that WAR NER'S SAFE CURE will cure them, a trial bottle will be sent. ABSOLUTELY FREE, postpaid, to any one who will write WARNER'S SAFE CURE CO., Roch ester, N. Y., and mention having seen this liberal offer in The Oregonian. The genuineness of this offer is fully guaranteed. Our doctors will also send medical booklet containing descriptions of symptoms and treatment of each disease and many convincing testimonials free to every one. dan. Spokane; Mrs. S. M. Wiest. Scappoose; T. B. Jones and wife. Santa Barbara; Mrs. Franklin P. Markwell, Mrs. Thomas E. Mur ray, Wallace. Idaho: Mike Blake, Granite, Or., O. P. Hulse, Moro; C. W. Irwin. Pen dleton; Charles A. Ault, M. B. Dwelley and family. La Grande; H. T. Fleishauer. Mrs. H. T. Fleishauer. S. H. Hetzel. McMinnville; Maggie Robertson. Xorth Yamhill; J. C. Reed and wife. Nome: H. C. Eakin and son. The Dalles; Charles W. Gray. Port Town send. W. Waddle and family, Eugene; A. Pntlippi, Blalock, Or. ; L. G. Porter and wife. Luther Porter and cousin. Medford; J. G. Van Orpdel. Dallas: W- S. Cooper. Wasco: H C. Mahon. Eugene; D P. Ander son, Prlnevllle; M. J. Schmidt. Spokane; P. J. Mann and wife. W. S. Allison. J. H. Fernyham. San Francisco; L. J. Macy, Chi cago, A. A. Leech, W. S Cooper. Cleveland. O. ; A. Bennett. The Dalles: O A. Schlm. C. C. Shaw. H. L. Moreriead, Forest Grove; A. C. Hart. Goldendale; E. J. Uhl. Fair banks, Alaska: W. A. Combs, J. M. Spencer. Elms, Wash.; F. A. Hastings and "lie, Drain: C. E. McWilltams, Tacoma; J. M. Blakely, Hattle Boswell. Enterprise, O. G. Wood. Hoquiam: F. Williams. Seattle: J.W. Raymon. Chicago: L. Shall. Scappoose; G. F. Shaw and wife. Missoula; Mrs. E. A. Collins and son, Ostrander: W. S. Ly30ns, Kelso; F. H. Lunday. Kennewlck: Lem Love. Hood River. C W. Henderson. J. Bremerton. Olympla; A. E. Alen. Seaside; J. s. Welch. Henry Balziger and wife. Rockwell. Idaho; F. H. Fenton. Eugene; Stewart Eccles and wife. The Dalles; T. F. Lyons and wife. Bri dal Veil; C. A. Gilchrist and wife, G. M. Corbett. Prlnevllle; D. W. Myers and wife. Grass Valley; Frank Marlow. Miss M Mc Neill. Seattle: Miss Alice Nolan. M. T No lan and family. B. J. Callahan. The Dalles; Emma Hill. Los Angeles; J. D. Adams. In dianapolis: C. C. Conners. Mrs. E. F. Wyrlik. Helix; c. A. Mot tand wife. Arlington. Or; M. A O'Brien. Grand Rapids. Mich : John "kills the dandruff WITHOUT dandruff the hair must grow luxuriantly, except in chronic baldness, which is incurable. Dandruff is a conta gious disease caused by a germ or microbe. To cure dandruff, this germ a tiny vegetable growth must be destroyed and kept out of the scalp by Newbro's Herpicide. A WOMAN TO BE PRETTY A woman to be pretty must have plenty of hair. Beautiful locks have a subtle charm, for the poet says, "fair tresses man's imperial race ensnare." The unpoetic and intensely real dandruff microbe makes the hair dull, brittle and lusterless with later dandruff, itching scalps and falling hair. Newbro's Herpicide destroys this enemy of beauty and enables the hair to resume its natural luster and abundance. Almost marvelous results sometimes follow the continued use of 'Herpicide. Overcomes excessive oiliness and makes the, hair light and fluffy. It contains no grease or dye. Stops Itching of the scalp almost instantly. Discriminating ladies who have used Newbro's Herpicide, speak of it in the highest terms, for its almost magical effect upon the scalp, and also for its excellence as a regular hair dressing. It is delightfully fragrant and refreshing. "I have found Newbro's Herpicide excellent for the hair.- Tbe first application stops itching of the scalp and it leaves the hair soft and silky." (Signed) EDNA D. ALLEN. Syracuse, N. Y. AT DRUG STORES. Send 10c in stamps to the Herpicide Co., Dept. N., Detroit, Mich., for a sample. For Sale at All Drug Stores Mr. J. R. Owens, who was a nurse and orderly in the New York Hospital for eight years, was very sick with bladder trouble, and praises War ner's Safe Cure for saving his life. He ha seen many die on the operat ing table while being treated for dis eases similar to his own. He pre ferred to take Warner's Safe Cure, and is alive and well. "You mav use mv name as a refer ence in any shape or form you may think best. I cannot say too much for "Warner's Safe Cure for what it has done for me. I am still taking: it three or four times a day. Durine the eight vears I worked in the New York Hos pital as nurse and orderly. I saw many operated on for the same complaint kidney trouble I had. A large num ber of these cases proved fatal. I have used onlv a small bottle and a halt and am hapny, as I feel like a new man. I do not have to jret up during the night to urinate and have no burn ing pains when passing mv urine. Just think what $1 worth of Warner's Safe Cure has done for me. It has been a godsend. "As for Warner's Safe Pills, thev are good. They have no equal. I felt no gripine pains when I took them." J. R. Owens. State Hospital, Middle- A French. William F Thomas. L. W. Brocker. Seattle; L B Hammond. Olympla: Margie Closser. M"rs E. B. Hammer, Fred Smith and wife. Seattle The St. Charles E. Frue. F Hoffman. Sa lem; N. Tuirup. Vancouver; H C. Stewart. Eainier; M. Ford. Sheridan; B. F. Smith and wife. G. Buhl. Kinset; B. Hllllnville, A W. Hilllnvllle. Yoncalla: J Friend. Ridge field; J. Wicks. Kalama: S White and wife. Lafayette: H. Munson. city: F. C. Comstock. Dundee; Mr. Milton. Halnsburg: P. Horn bean. Seattle; H. W. Cooley, Fossil: R Es Ilnger and wife. Grass Valley; M R. Rob Ins. Woodland: C. B. Adams. Wasco; R. A. Perry, McMinnville: Miss L. Ford. Se attle; R. E. Johnson, E Wilson. Greshara; E D Leroy. Mr and Mrs Lanson. Kalama: T. Mooney, Toledo; E. Jasmen. La Grande; J. Miller. Hoquiam: J. Johnson. Salem; W. E. Hinds. Midland; H J. Beaver and wife, Clatskame; Mrs. J. G. Canos. Sadie Smith. Salem; R. Meiers and wife. Vancouver: W. A. Ward and wife. Bush Point: W. E. Henrici, St. Helens; Mrs. V. E. Douglass. Barton; N. H. McKay. Sauvies; A. D. Fos ter: E. Foe. Salem. G. M. Naughton. Eure ka: J. M. Park. Miss Todd. Seattle: A. J. Wlkstrom. Scappoose: M. E. Mulkey and wife, J. H. Dai ley, Newberg; A. H. Adams, city: J. T. Allen; J. W. Forsyth, Newberg: J. Wlest. Scappoose: E. H. Ernst. St. Paul; D. N. Cochrane. Cornelius; I Friend: Mrs. W. Dillon; P. N. Lathrop. Kalem; W. F. Coates. Collier; F. W. GatnvlUe, Carlton; S. C. Levy and wife. Ostrander; J. W. Dunn and wife. Morris: A.' M .Stewart. The Dalles; C. Tuqua. Sheridan: J. W. Parker. E. Pln aid. E Dunn; H. W. Corley. Feswell; C. C. Mover and wife. Warren: B. E. Baker. Hotel Donnelly. TacmnA. Wash. European plan. Bates. IS cents ta J:5 per day. Fre 'bus. germ"