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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1907)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 23, 1907. FIGHTS AGIST FORESTRY POLICY Heyburn Prevents Action Senate on $1 ,000,000 Appropriation. by DENIES IDAHO LAND FRAUD 'Accuses Government of Wholesale Condemnation Because of Iso lated Cases Senate Kills Lease of the Grazing Lands. WASHINGTON. Fob. 22. The Senate at tonight's session paused the bill mak ing appropriations of J1,847,3S3 for the sup port of the military academy. The bill was passed just as It came from the com; mlttee. A discussion lasting throughout the en tire day, to which was added a futile night session, failed to secure- final action on the amendments to the agricultural appropriation hill proposing to make an Increase of Jl.000.000 in the item for the support of the forest reserve. Forceful speeches were made by Burdett, Depew and Feveridge in defense of the work of Chief Forester Plnchot. and opposed to the extension of the forest service by Hey burn. who went into the entire subject. Xo Quorum to Take Action. It was believed by Chairman Proctor, of the agricultural committee, that action could be had on the Jl.fKXMXJO appropriation and other committee amendments to the bill at tonight's session. After passing the military academy bill and a few pri vate hills, the agricultural bill was taken up. Mr. Proctor asked that the pending amendment be considered and on a viva voce vote it was adopted. Heyburn made a point of no quorum, however, and after a roll call, which showed only 30 Sena tors present, the Senate at 8:45 P. M. ad journed until 11 o'clock tomorrow mornln ing. lleyburn's Vigorous Attacks. Heyburn discussed at le"hgth the amend ments relating to forest reserves and the grazing land, opposing the leasing of the grazing area and condemning the Gov ernment's policy In the administration of he reserves. He said that about half a dozen fraudulent entries had been found in Idaho, and complained that this per centage was entirely too low to justify the wholesale condemnation of the prac tices of all the people of the -state. The necessity for some regulation of the grazing land of the West was pointed out by Burkett. He described in detail the conditions which had resulted in that section from the fencing of the public domain and expressed the belief that the amendment In the bill which, it is con ceded, will he defeated on a point of order, providing for the leasing of the grazing land under the direction of the Forestry Bureau, was the best solution of .the difficulty in sight at the present time. Depew De'fcnds Plnchot. Depew. in defending the system of forest reserves, pointed to the harm which had resulted to the country from the previous neglect of such matters. Depew regretted that the appropriation for the Forestry Bureau had Been cut down. It was a mistake. The forester was Justified in predicting that in a few years the system would be self-supporting. In addition, the country would re tain its forests. He pointed out the re sult in New York State of the destruc tion of her forests. They were now gone and difficulty was being experienced In getting water for canal operation. Proctor moved to restore the $500,000 that was struck out of the appropriation for the Forestry Bureau. Beveridge sup ported this motion, and in doing this he detailed the scientific methods by which the Forestry Bureau proceeded. Grazing Lease Knocked Out. At the conclusion of Beveridge's re marks, the grazing amendment was stricken out on a point of order raised by Aldrich. Ixidge made a point of order which was fatal to the provision authorizing the Secretary of Agriculture to fix food standards. This amendment was sup ported by Spooner. who insisted that without the power to fix standards, much of the effectiveness of the pure food law was lost. At 6 o'clock the Senate took a recess until 8:15 P. M-. with the agri cultural bill still pending. The resolution proposing a constitu tional amendment to prohibit polygamy, offered yesterday by Dubois, was today sent to the judiciary committee for in vestigation of the subject. The Senate agreed to the conference re port upon the legislative, executive and judicial appropriation bill. LIMIT TO FOREST RESERVES l'ulton Proposes no More Created Without Congress Assent. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Feb. 2!. Senator Fulton today proposed an amendment to the agricul tural appropriation bill, stipulating that hereafter no forest reserves shall be cre ated except hy express authority of Con gress. He Intends to speak on Ills amend ment tomorrow. As the amendment is new legislation, it is subject to a point of order and will probably be killed. However, if it should come to a vote, it would receive the support of many Western Senators, for there is great dis satisfaction with forest management and considerable protest against the free hand with which new reserves have recently been created. AGREEMENT OX INDIAN BILL Suppression of- Liquor Traffic. Survey Blackfeet Reserve. WASHINGTON. Feb. 22. The conferees on the Indian appropriation bill reached a -final agreement today and their report was presented to the Senate by Clapp, chairman of the Senate committee. It will be taken up tomorrow for considera tion. The ease with which an agreement was reached is due to the fact that most of the disputed amendments by the Senate committee were eliminated on points of order. The conferees adhered to the amendments conferring upon special agents of the Indian Bureau the powers of Indian agents, sub-agents and com manding officers of military posts for the puppression of the. liquor traffic among the Indians and In the Indian country; per mitting white children to attend the In dian schools; authorizing the Secretary of the Interior to allot land to the Indians of the Moqui reservation, in Arizona; providing for the condemnation of land for the purpose of constructing a river for irrigation purposes on the Fort Hall In dian reservation. In Idaho; abolishing tribal courts of the Choctaw and Chicka ttw Nations, and providing for the sur- vey of the Elackfeet Indian Reservation, in Montana, with a view to opening for settlement. Delajs Action on X. P. Railroad. WASHINGTON. Feb. 22. The Senate committee on Pacific railroads today failed to get a quorum to consider Senator Heyburn's resolution directing the committee to make an investiga tion of the recent reorganization of the Northern Pacific Railway Company. It was the opinion of the members present that the matter should be post poned until the next session of Con gress, as It was agreed that no action could bt had during the short time that remained of the present session. Favors National Arbitration. WASHINGTON, Feb. 22. The House commitee on Interstate and foreign com merce decided today to favorably report the Townsend bill providing for the ap pointment of a commission by the Presi dent to arbitrate labor troubles which threaten Interstate commerce. The com mittee amended the bill so that the com mission shall be under the Department of Commerce and Labor, rather than the Department of the Interior. Sew Game Law for Alaska. WASHINGTON, Feb. 22. Senator Dil lingham was .today authorized by the Senate committee on territories to report favorably a bill amending the laws for the protection of game in Alaska. He will report an additional amendment re serving to the native Alaskan Indians to hunt game for food during the sea sons. . Newfoundland Again Protests. ST. JOHNS, N. F Feb. 22. The Leg islative Council yesterday adopted by a vote of 11 to 2 an address to Lord Elgin, British Secretary of State for the Colonies, protesting against the modus vivendi arranged last October between the British and American Gov ernments for the regulation of herring fishing' on the west coast of the island. Keep Chinese Out or Philippines. WASHINGTON, Feb. 22. Secretary Taft and the Cninese Minister had a conference yesterday respecting the application of the Chinese exclusion laws to the Philippines. It has been determined that the commission shall follow the law as in this country and exclude Chinese from the Islands on the ground of immorality. Xew Alaska Land Districts. WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-The Senate committee on territories ordered favor ably reported a bill to create two addi tional land districts In Alaska, one at Nome and one at Fairbanks. Consular 'Bill Becomes Law. WASHINGTON, Feb. 22. The Presi dent today signed the diplomatic and con sular appropriation bill, the first of the regular supply measures to be acted on by Congress.. Memorial for Direct Election. WASHINGTON, Feb. 22. Senator Ful ton presented a memorial from the Ore gon Legislature favoring the election of United States Senators by direct vote of the people. HONDURAS DECLARES WAR BOXILLA 3IARCHES HIS ARMY AGAINST NICARAGUA. Salvador May Join in Conflict. Nicaragua Captures Important Post on the Frontier. CITY OF MEXICO. Feb. 22. Word was received here tonight that Hondu ras has formally declared war against Nicaragua. President Bonilla is at the head of the Honduran troops and is marching on the frontier of Nicaragua. It Is reported that Salvador will be involved. VICTORY IS WITH NICARAGUA Captures Important Position and Annexes Honduran Territory. MANAGUA, Nicaragua. Feb. 2i The Nicaraguan forces, on February 20, cap tured, without opposition, the town of El Trinfo in Honduras, and yesterday, after six hours' hard fighting, the Nic araguan army occupied San Bernardo, an excellent position owing to the fact that it Is in communication by land and water with the Nicaraguan base of op erations. Many Hondurans were killed or wounded, and the retreating army left quantities of ammunition and many rifles upon the Held. The casualties upon the Nicaraguan side were a few men wound, ed. General Miguel R. Davilaya has arrived at Danllg. Honduras (not far from the Nicaraguan frontier), from the interior of Honduras. - A provisional government has been es tablished across the frontier in Honduras, by Maximo Rosales, Miguel O'Quila and Ignacio Castro, prominent Honduran rev olutionists who are serving with the Nic araguan forces. The secretaries of the provisional government are Constantino Fallos and Colonel Guadolupe Reyes. The General-in-Chief of the Honduran revolutionary expedition is Dionisio Gut irrez and General Miguel R. Davilya is second in command. It is asserted that there is no truth in the reports that the Nicaragua army has met with reveres. Blood-Lotting Is Only Cure. WASHINGTON, Feb. 22. Such ad vices as reached the State Department from Central America today indicate the existence of a deep-seated sus picion by each of the republics of the motives of the other that does not tend to make easier the task set for the United States and Mexico of reconcil ing Nicaragua and Honduras. In fact, the officials have almost reached the conclusion that not until the quarrel lias proceeded further and bloodshed has sobered the Inflamed parties to the strife will successful Intervention be possible. Says Honduras Violated Treaty. PARIS, Feb. 22. The Nicaraguan Legation today furnished the following dispatch for publication: "Managua. Feb. 21. Honduras hav ing violated the treaty of Corinto and renewed her provocations, hostilities were resumed Monday. Nicaraguan troops triumphed and are now march ing upon Tegucigalpa." i Restores Stocks to Owners. NEW YORK. Feb. 22. Sutro Brothers & Co., the stock exchange house which yesterday reported the loss of stocks val ued at $175,009 by one of its messengers, has recovered the securities intact. A man whose name is not given picked up the package of stocks on Pine street and restored it to the brokers. - Scrofula Is eradicated and all kindred diseases are cured by Hood's SarsaDarllla. E Radical Victory in Russia Por tends Violence. THREATS FROM EACH SIDE Letters Menacing Reactionary Lead ers Met by Xotlce of Retribution on Leaders of Democratic Party in Douma. ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 22, 6 P. M. The returns received today were only from 15 additional electoral districts, bringing the total number of members of the Douma elected up to 410 as follows: Monarchists, 75; Moderates, 35; Pro gressives, 23; Constitutional Democrats, 74: Left party, 152; Nationalists. 40; In definite, 11. The Monarchists made the greatest gains, 12 seats, but they have about at tained their full strength, as an over weighting proportion of the 108 members yet to be elected will surely be opposi tion. The results promise a stormy session. The bowling down of Ministers will be supplemented by battles royal between the Radicals and the aggressive reac tionists under the leadership of men like M. Kroushevian, the notorious anti Semite of Kishineff. M. Kroushevian has received many threatening letters, to which the organ of the' reactionists, the Russian Banner, replies with a first page notice to the effect that Max Vlnaer, Joseph Hessen, Professor Milukoff and M. Kishaeter, the Moscow members of Parliament, all leaders of the Constitutional Democratic party, have been selected for retribution in case a hair of Kroushevian's head is harmed. ADVISED TO RESTORE ORDER Kaulbars Calls Off Black Hundreds From Attacks on Jews. ODESSA, . Feb. 21. The anti-Semitic ex cesses conducted during the last month by the Union of True Russians with the tolerance of the authorities are gradually diminishing. Premier Stolypin having in structed Governor-General Kaulbars to take energetic measures to prevent fur ther disorders. Genera Kaulbars sum moned a special council, which was at tended by the highest local officials, to discuss the situation. It was then de cided to "advise the members of the union to 'restore order." " General Kaul bars, however, insisted that the Black Hundreds should not be disarmed be cause they are "the only true patriots in Russia." It was becoming evident that "the patriotic activity" of the Black Hundreds was merely a subterfuge for the or ganization of an anti-Jewish attack simi lar to those of last year with the purpose of inciting the Jews to commit disorders that would necessitate the intervention of Cossacks, as a result of which whole sale massacreing of Jews and the looting of properties might ensue. Thanks, how ever, to General Grenedieff. the Prefect of Odessa, with whom the correspondent of the Associated Press discussed the local situation today and who recently went to St. Petersburg in order personally to report the situation to the Emperor, a disastrous anti-Jewish attack has been averted. The much talked of Black Hundreds are mere schoolboys, ranging In age from 11 to 17 years, armed with automatic re volvers. Encouraged by the sympathetic addresses of General Kaulbars. they at tacked the Jews and took part in elec toral activity. Handbills bearing a pic ture of the Emperor were posted through out the city, requesting all parties to attack the Jews and boycott the anti monarchial parties. The Black Hundreds paraded through the streets bareheaded, carrying busts of the Emperor and the Empress between huge Russian banners and shouting: "Beat the Jews." These tactics resulted in wholesale anti Semitic excesses without the slightest in tervention on the part of the police. Whenever Jews ventured to draw weap ons In self-defense they were at once arrested and many innocent Jews have been hanged or otherwise punished. In consequence of the diminution of disorders commerce again Is becoming normal and the theaters and restaurants are reopening. The intervention of Pre mier Stolypin has to a certain extent reassured Odessa inhabitants. RAID WARSAW POSTOFFICE Terrorists Kill Five Persons and Make Clear Escape. WARSAW. Feb. 22. The postoffice was attacked at noon today by a band of terrorists, who shot and killed the Postmaster, two clerks and two sol diers guarding the office and wound ed a score of bystanders. The terror ists robbed the safe of the cash and stamps and escaped in cabs. The robbers belonged to the organ ization known as the fighting social ists, and displayed a red flag while making their escape.' The police au thorities admit that the robbers got away with several thousand rubles. This was the first important raid in two months, and shows that the ter rorists were not suppressed, as the authorities alleged. The incident has caused- Intense ex citement in Warsaw, and arouses fears of a recurrence of similar events of the early Winter. Boycott Officers Who Surrendered. ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 22. The Council of Naval Officers of the Baltic station has adopted a resolution against the retention in the service of the .officers of Vice-Admlral NebogatofTs squadron, who were acquitted by the courtmartial which tried them upon the charge of surrendering to- the enemy at the battle of the Sea of Japan, "for which the Ad miral was sentenced to be interned in a fortress for ten years and others to im prisonment for varying terms. Admiral Yakoteff, chief of the naval staff, has transferred the officers who were ac quitted by the ' courtmartial from their ships to shore duty at the Admiralty here. Edward Did Xot Talk Politiop. BERLIN. Feb. 22. King Edward has written to Kmperor William, saying that his recent visit to Paris was purely of a private nature. OBSERVED ALL LANDS Washington's Birthday Honored by Americans Wherever Found. ROME. Feb. 22. Ambassador White held a Washington's birthday reception at the American Embassy today. Among the Americans present were Timothy L. Woodruff, ex-Lieutenant-Governor of New STOHMY m York, and Horace Lee Washington, ona, of the American Consul-Generals at large. Day Celebrated at Havana. HAVANA. Feb. 22. Washington's birth day was celebrated by the firing at noon of the salute by the American warships in the harbor and a response from Ca banas Fortress. There also was a re ception this evening at the residence of United States Minister Morgan at Mari anao and this evening the American Club gave a ball. Japanese Observe Washington Day. TOKIO, Feb. 22. The reception held today at the American embassy in honor of Washington's birthday was one of the most prominent and success ful social functions ever held "nere. There was a very large attendance of Americans from Yokohama and Tokio. Distinguished Japanese were also pres ent. Shaw on Nation's Achievements. MADISON; Wis., Feb. 22. The sec ond observance of University day was held at the University of Wisconsin today. Secretary of the Treasury Shaw spoke on "Some Achievements in Self Government In the United States Since the Civil War." Reception and Banquet in Berlin. BERLIN. Feb. 22. Ambassador and Mrs. Tower gave a Washington birthday reception to the American colony of Ber lin today. Several hundred Americans attended a banquet and dance in one of the hotels tonight. Hughes Speaks at Ann Arbor, i . ANN ARBOR, Mich., Feb. 22. Gov ernor' Hughes, of New York, addressed the senior law class of the University of Michigan this afternoon on Ameri can life and developments. Name Liner After Washington. HAMBURG, Feb. 22. The Hamburg American Steam Packet Company has decided to name one of its two liners now being built the George Washing ton. WOMAN HIT WINS MRS. HARBORD CROSSES OHAX XEL IX BALLOON'. Dares High Wind and Snowstorm and Lands in Belgium Second Woman to Perform Feat. LONDON. Feb. 22. Hon. Mrs. Harbord has made a daring and successful balloon trip across the channel. The ascent was made at Chelsea Thursday night. Mrs. Harbord was accompanied by C. F. Pol lock, of the Aero Club. The balloon crossed the channel in the neighborhood of Calais and descended at 9:30 o'clock this morning at Stavelot, Bel gium, in the midst of a violent snow storm. Mrs. Harbord is the second woman to cross the channel in a balloon. GREAT STORMS IX GERMANY Deep Snow In Mountains People Freezing to Death. BERLIN, Feb. 22. Reports of severe storms, snow, rain and high water in the rivers are received from various points. There has been a heavy fall of snow for several days past in South Ger many and in some parts of the Black Forest the snow is six feet deep. There has been a heavy fall of snow in the Rhone and Thuringian Mountains. Several cases have been reported of peo ple losing their way in the snow and be ing frozen to death. Mountain villages are inaccessible. The heavy snowfall ex tends westward into Alsace, where there is serious interruption to traffic. A hurricane-like storm accompanied by snow, is reported from the Vistula region, where much damage has been done. The Rhine is rising rapidly and today gained five feet at Cologne. HAS ATTACK OF TREMENS Charles Sandstrom, Ex-Policeman, Confined In Padded Cell. Charles Sandstrom, a former member of the police force, was arrested early yesterday morning and lodged in the padded cell at the station, suffering from a violent attack of delirium tre mens. Sandstrom telephoned the police at 5 o'clock yesterday morning, stating that burglars were breaking into a place at Seventh and Burnslde streets. When .the patrol wagon reached the scene no one was in eight, and they returned to the station. Scarcely had they arrived when the ex-policeman telephoned again. This time he an nounced the location as Park and Mor rison streets, and Patrolman Gustafson found him at that locality and brought him in. Sandstrom obtained considerable prominence a few years ago by captur ing a crook named Rhinehart, who was one of two men engaged in blowing up the safe of the Portland Iron Works, and whom he caught in the act. Rhine hart was also implicated In the robbery of the Portland Postoffice, in which crime a couple of policemen were Im plicated. Sandstrom was dropped from the force shortly aftr making this cap ture, and was employed as "bouncer" for Erickson's establishment during the days of open gambling, and has been working in different saloons recently. IMPERSONATES AN OFFICER Police Looking for Man Who Wears Pinkerton Detective Badge X'o. S. The police are looking for a man who impersonates an officer and frequents sa loons, where he places men under arrest ar.d later releases them after exacting a sum of money. The man is wanted bad ly, and may face a charge of murder upon arrest. He is said to be wearing Pinkerton badge No. 3, -which was worn by J. B. Forbes, the Pinkerton night watchman who was killed last August by falling down the elevator shaft of the Stearns building at Sixth and Morrison streets. When he was found in the morn ing. Forbes' badge was missing, which gave rise to suspicion of foul play. Forbes died a few moments after being conveyed to the hospital. He was known as a sober and industrious man and how he could fall Into the shaft was not satisfactorily explained. The police have an excellent description of the man wearing this badge. The Pinkertons are exceedingly anxious to apprehend him, and are lending the police all the assist ance in their Dower. Offer to Play Stanford. WELLINGTON. N. Z.. Feb. 22. The committee of the New Zealand Rugby Football Union has offered $.1000 toward the expenses of a team to play a series of matches with Stanford University at San Francisco. IN HAtGETTHE BESHHAlV TO Tf flblMUUM STANDARD OFMTWUE Sold Everywhere TO NGH LINE FLOODS TAKE AWAY GREATER PART OF RAILWAY TRACK. Eastern Washington Town Suffers Heavily From Damaged Roads. Xo Mail Since Sunday. WASHTUCNA. Wash., Feb. 22. (Spe cial.) Deplorable conditions exist as to railroad pyiperty, damages aggre gating thousands of dollars being suf fered at Washtucna alone. A report is current that the branch from Kahlotus to Connell will be permanently aban doned by the Company. Deep ditches transverse the flat portions of the farms on the flat below town. It is impossible to reconstruct the siding at Washtucna. The foundations are noth ing but qutcksands. Citizens are mak ing up a purse to send to Lacrosse for mails. The town has had none since Sunday and is absolutely Isolated from the world. Charles Hastings today walked from Lacrosse to Hooper, thence by trail on a high hill. He found Impassable roads. Roads in the Staley Coulee are the worst. The hill to the north of town is badly washed. Roads gen erally are in such condition as to make necessary a large expenditure of money. Careful examination of all sections show growing wheat is benefited. Ware housemen say that there are 320 car-loads in the station here. The flood puts an end to the prospect of ship ping all of it before the next crop. REV. TVFTS" TO STAND TRIAL Must Answer Charge of Violating Antl-Lobbylng Law. BOISE, Idaho. Feb. 22. (Special.') Rev. G. L. Tufts, of Portland, of the Pacific Coast Reform Bureau, who was arrested Thursday afternoon hy R. Milefe, sergeant-at-arms in the House, on a charge of violating the new anti lohbyihg law. In talking in Interest of the Sunday-rest bill, was placed under arrest by civil authorities this morn ing. The hearing of his case was set for Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock, and Kev. Mr. Tufts was released on his own recognizance. DRAG IN COLORADO PLOT Blowing Up of Depot May Be Made Factor in Adams Trial. WALLACE, Idaho, Feb. 22. The ar rival here of Bulkely Wells, formerly Adjutant-General of Colorado, is be lieved to indicate the purpose of the state to bring out evidence in relation to the blowing up of the Independence depot, -at which many nonunion miners were killed during the great strike. It is believed the inside story of this crime may also be related in Adams' confession to Detective McParland, which the state hopes to introduce as evidence, but which will hardly - be taken up before next Monday. This being Washington's birthday, no session of the court was held, and the trial is to be resumed at 10 o'clock Sat urday morning. AOnvITV IX TH-K HOP MARKET. Salem Firm Buys at Woodburn, Paying From B to 11 Cents. WOODBURN. Or., Feb. 23. (Special.) Great activity has been, shown in the Wood burn hop district during the past 24 hours. IK)reas. who represents Lachmund A Pincus, of Salem, who are the. general agems of Paul Horst, the great bull leader of the hop market, who Is said to have 4m hand 40.O00 bales, purchased In the Woodburn district today the follow-In lots of hops at prices ranging from ftc to 11 He: W. R. Townsend, 100 bales; E. W. Armes, 12.'. bales; John I.entz. 410 bales. He also took refusals of several lots In the vicinity of Monitor. Charles LJvesley, Oregon agent for Clem Horst, the great bear leader, is also on the market and trying to buy a-t Woodburn. Mount Angel and Pllverton. The Woodburn district is practically cleaned up. No mora than 1000 bales remain, and these are in strong hands who refuse to sell at llc. LKrcas is offering to contract this year's crop at from lOc to 12c. (Established 1879.) " Cares Whllt You SItp. " Whooping-Coug h, Croup, Bronchitis, Coughs, Diphtheria, Catarrh. Confidence can be placed in a rem edy, which for a quarter of a century nas earned nnquaunej praise, .tcestiui nights are assured at once. Crcsolenc is a Boon to Asthmatics All Druggists Send Postal for de scriptive booklet. Cresolene Antiseptic Throat Tablets for the irritated throat, of your druggist or from us. 10c. in stamps. The Vapo-Cresolerw Co. 1 80 Filtsa St.. N. Y. Sa&9 HAIR BALSAM s? . rromotei a luxuriant erowth. X&flt-M 1 Never Fail to Restore Gry A Hair to its Youthful Color. CUIM tcalp dlIMm hfcir failing. fOc. and at I)m agists I aturday ON SALE .Regular Value $1.50 Lewis 6 Clark Souvenir Plate FINEST QUALITY ENGLISH WARE Hundreds of Portland people were disappointed when the supply of these plates was exhausted last Summer, and many have paid as high as $5.00 each for the few remaining in the city. We have been fortunate enough to secure a shipment of the last to be made, as the dies have been destroyed, and propose to give you the benefit of the same at the special price. Tetle INDIA AND CEYLON That name on a package is an insurance pollov agtalnst tea Impurity. The sealed package Is a Ruarantee aealnst dust and dirt. Try It and be convinced. WAD HAMS & CO. Distributing Agents Portland, Oregon Hi 1 V for Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the signa ture of Chas. II. Fletcher, and. has been made under his personal supervision for over SO years. Allow no on& to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-jrood" are but lxperiments, and endanger the health of Children Experience against Experiment. The Kind You Have Always Bought 1 Bears the In Use For TMf CCNTIUR COMPANY, TT We OUR 25 Years in We Cure Skin Diseases, Blood Poison, Varicocele, Stricture, Nervous Decline, Gonorrhoea, Weakness and Diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder and Prostate Call and consult us free of charge, and you will be Riven our honent and rand Id opinion, and by the aid of a thorough scientific examina tion' we will be able to correotly dl annoae your case and treat you to car yon permanently, and by these means we- have the everlantlng gratitude cf hundredn of people. We have been treating and curing these diseases for over 2i years with unparalleled niirrrw, and the reasons are due to honest and ,falr dealings, nrlentlfic knowledge and treatment, and In other words. We know our business. WEAKNESS t1" nnse men who are weak and ailing, we state that the loss of power, octroying your life, happiness and health, catisinir loss or aleen. nn vitality, pains in your back, vertigo, dlcxlnrss. denote one thing and that you must consider amounts to nothing less than destroying vour life. You can't keep up very much longer under that continual strain. There is one way out of it. Consult a specialist w ho dues nothing else but cores these diseases. We will glnilly eonsult with you free of eharize and give you our candid and honest opinion l-'KEK and cure you, charg ing you a very low fee. Delays are dangerous, so don't waste any time, but call at once. VARICOCELE Not only causes that constant hearing down feeling, but it causes many reflex conditions in juring not only the parts, but the whole aystem. The worm-like veins In the scrotum often cause very serious complications that necessitate an operation. If taken in time there is no need of an operation, as our methods have proven from time to time. WHITE IF YOU Office hours. 8 A. M. to 8:30 ST. LOUIS "ST DISPENSARY CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON Specia ALL DAY Regular Value $1.50 Signature of mi y s Over 30 Years. MURRAY TftCCT. NIW YORK CITY. Cure Men sio FEE IS In aoy uncomplicated ptiNf. He will jrlve a written guarantee In any rate tt undertake. NO PAY UNLESS CURED Portland Consultation Free Come and talk to us. There's the point the most vital one. Don't be afraid or backward, but consider us your friends. We want to talk with the younp man, the father, the middle-acred man, and we want you to feel that we never abuse any confidence placed in us. CANNOT CALL. P. M. Sunday. 9 to 12 M.