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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1907)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN," FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1907. S ILL STREET Wl EH "Speculators Are Parasites Feeding on Values and Cre ating None," He Says. NEVER PLAYED THE GAME Declares It Is Time Business Men Should Decline to Recognize Those Who Make Money at Gambling. NEW TORK. March 28. Andrew Car. negle made a vigorous attack upon cer tain Wall street methods In a speech at. a dinner given In his honor by the United States Military Corps tonight. Mr, Carnegie declared he had never made a dollar gambling in stocks and added that it was time business men de clined to reeogTiiie men who make money in Wall street and render no value for it. "A few gamblers In Wall street are in trouble," said Mr. Carnegie. "If a man has sold stocks short and they go down he Is delighted. B '.if 'they go the other way, and he hasn't the stocks to deliver, he thinks the President . has gone a trifle too far. "It Is a good thing for the country that the gamblers have come to grief. "'I wish 'I could invent a system or a plan whereby both sides of the stock gamblers .would come to grief. As a business man I can say I never made a dollar gambling in stocks, and I would as soon sit down to gamble with cards. "Let me speak as a plain business man. Wall street is not all of America, and there are some places in New York even that are not Wall street. The speculators are parasites feeding upon values and creating none. It is time that we business men should rise and decline to recognize men who make money In .this way and render no value for It, and give nothing or exchange in no way a value for what they get. "We have had five years of wonderful prosperity. Today, Instead of charging 46O.00O,0(X for the Carnegie Steel Com pany, I would ask $640,000,000 for It. But never a kite went up but it came down. Wall street is really In a healthy condi tion. It is an eruption that is coming out and not going in, and let us rejoice and hope that tomorrow prices will go down." HILL MAY ISSCE NEW' STOCK Minnesota Supreme Court Holds Re strictlve Law Invalid. 8T. PAUL, March 28. The State Su . preme Court today upheld the Great Northern Railroad In its contention that It had the right to Issue the jeo.000,000 of stock authorized by the board of di rectors some months ago and which was enjoined by Attorney-General Young, who claimed that the company should first come before the. State Railroad and Warehouse . Commission and submit to an examination to show the necessity and the purpose of the Issue. This contention of the state was upheld by Judge Hallam in the Ramsey County Ilstrict Court, who ordered an Injunction to issue. The Supreme Court today re verses that decision. The opinion of the court was unanimous. Chief Justice Start delivered the opinion of the court, the byllabus of which is as follows: 1 The terms and conditions upon which corporations may be created, the powers and capital stock they may have, the purposes for which they may Increase the capital stock and the conaltlons and lim itations of these are exclusively matters for legislative action which cannot be delegated. S The state having created railway cor porations for publlo purposes, the Legis lature has the right to enact statutes reg ulating the Increase of their capital stock, fciueh regulations tend to prevent secrecy of operation and accounts by such public agencies, and the purchase and sale of such fictitious or watered stock, which is a felony In this state. 3 In the exercise of this right the Leg islature -may enact a statute providing generally for what purposes and upon what terms, conditions and limitations an Increase of stock may be made and confer upon a commission the duty of supervis ing any proposed increase. -4 It may also delegate to the commis sion the duty of finding facts In each particular case and authorize and require It, if It finds the existence of facts that bring the case within the statute, to allow the proposed increase, otherwise to re fuse It. 5 Any statute, however, which attempts to authorize a commission in Its Judgment' to allow an Increase of capital stock for feuch purposes and on such terms as it may deem advisable or in its discretion to refuse it, would be unconstitutional as an attempt to delegate legislative power. Section 2S72, ft. 3. 1905, relating to the increase of capital stock of railway cor porations, does not violate article 1. sec tion 11 of the State Constitution, or article 1. section 10. of the Constitution of the Vnited States, which forbid the enactment of any law impairing the obligation of contracts. It does, however, violate sec tion 1. article a, of the State Constitution. In that it delegates to the commission legislative power. NEW YORK. March 28. "The decision of the Minnesota Court was no more than we expected." said J. 3. Hill, when in formed that the Supreme Court had up held the Great Northern stock issue. "For 15 years we had been doing the same thing, with never any serious opposition from the authorities of that state." The four deferred payments, or install ments, on new Great Northern stock will amount to C4.000.000 by April 9 next As the payments are so large, and might cre ate some disturbance In the money mar ket, it Is believed the stockholders, who may find it inconvenient to pay the full installments, will be granted an extension of time. MAY HAVEM UPHEAVAL (Continued From First Page.) States Company at the time the super visors' bribes are alleged to have been paid. Morgan Not Among Bribers. When questioned at the close of the grand jury session as to testimony ad duced. Assistant District Attorney Heney aid among other things that of his knowledge Mr. Morgan was in the Bast from November, 1305. until April, 1906. an absence covering the bribery period, "and," he added, "it is only fair to state that it was possible for an absent mem ber of the Pacific States executive board to be wholly ignorant of the paying of these bribes, for this board was not board of audit, but rather a board which discussed politics, while such disburse ments as these payments were approved and made by others." Mr. Heney stated that subpenas to ap pear before the grand jury on Saturday were served today on officials of the Western National Bank and the United States National Bank of this city. He would not say to what -they would, be expected to Jestlfy. "We hope." he said, "to clean up both the Pacific States and Home bribery deals on Saturday and to turn to the investigation of other felonies next week. It Is Impossible to even inti mate at this time how long these investi gations will last." He added that all five members of the Pacific States Telephone Company's ex ecutive board have been subpenaed to come before the grand Jury. All of the witnesses from Los Angeles were finally excused today and it was stated that they would at once start for home.- These included, besides those named. President William Mead, of the Central Bank, and Vice-President W. C. Patterson, of the First National Bank, both of whom were twice called before the grand jury during their stay here. - Only One Hast Not Confessed. Thus far Supervisors Charles Boxton, M. W. Coffey. D. G, Coleman, Sam Da vis, K. J. Furey, J. L.i Gallagher. C. J. Harrigan, J. F. Kelly, ' T. F. Lonergan, Mac Mamlock, P. M. McGushin, F. P. Nicholas. J. J. Phillips. L. A. Rea, W. W. Sanderson. E. I. Walsh and A. M. Wilson 17 of the total of 18 comprising the Board have confessed to the grand Jury their acceptance of bribes. The only Su pervisor who has not confessed in ex change for promise of. immunity is George F. Duffy. Indictments charging Vice-President Louis Glass, of the Pa cific States Telephone Company, with bribery of nine of the Supervisors, with J9000 each Boxton, Coffey, Coleman, Lon ergan, Mamlock. Nicholas, Phillips, Walsh and Wilson already have been returned, and the. statement may be au thoritatively made that the grand jury is now prepared to Indict Glass for the eribery also of Duffy, Furey and San derson. Detective Burns, who, with Assistant District Attorney Heney, has worked up practically all of the evidence in the graft bribery investigations, stated to night that Abraham K. Detwiler, whom the grand jury hus indicted on 13 counts for bribery of administration officials in behalf of the Home Telephone Company, is neither in the East nor in the West, but ie secreted within a few miles of Toledo, conferring with friends as to the advisability of giving himself up. Know Where Detwiler Is. "My men know where Detwiler is," said Mr. Burns, "and are prepared to produce him as soon as the prosecution Is ready to attend to his case. . That will not be for a week or ten days, I think. In the meantime, there to no chance for the Indicted to get away. If he should desire to do so." Superior Judge Lawler today, imme diately after the arraignment of Glass on the nine bribery counts against him, issued 13 fresh bench warrants for the arrest oX Detwiler and fixed bail at 110,000 on each of them, a total required surety of J13O.O0O. When these warrants were handed to the Sheriff, Judge Law ler said: "The Sheriff will invoke the co-opera, tlon of the police department for the apprehension of the defendant," and he continued the 14 cases to April 14, the day set for Glass to plead. Where "the Boys" Took Orders. Abraham Ruef was today removed from his prison chamber in the fashionable St. Francis Hotel to the residence formerly owned and occupied by Mayor Schmitz. Detective Burns said: - "When Ruef was being, escorted into his new quarters today, his 'den' was pointed out to him, and' he, smiling dT.inly. remarked: " "Yes, that's the room. Tli.Vf where the boys used to take their oraers.' ". A somewhat sensational incident in connection with the former home of Schmitz came to light today through an announcement by Mr. Burns that, while minutely examining the premises for pos sible loopholes of escape, he found, by turning back the carpet in the chamber once occupied by the Mayor as his bed room, a secret plush-lined chest, fitted securely with a lock. The top ' of the recess was a section of the floor and, upon prying this up, the lined box was disclosed set in between two sills of 'the floor. "It was about two and one-half by two feet and nearly one foot deep," said Mr. Burns, "and probably was used by the Mayor - as a depositary. We found the chest empty." The gTand jury adjourned until Sat urday afternoon. MILL WORKERS ASSAULTED TWO STRIKERS CONFESS TO BEATING TWO TEAMSTERS. Police After Exciting Chase Arrest Olaf Hoff and Ernest Carlson, Members I. W. W. Wlitle going home' from their work at the Eastern & Western Lumber Com pany's mill, where they are employed as teamsters, Ole Olson and Eric Monroe were set upon and badly bruised by Olaf Hoff and Ernest Carlson, two members of the Industrial Workers ht the World, an organization composed of former . em ployes of the mill who are on strike. The assault took place at Sixteenth and Savier streets about 6 o'clock and- the victims recognized their assailants and re ported the affair to their employers. The police were notified, as well as A. G. Vaughn, of Vaughn's Detective Agency, and the work of locating the assailants was soon in progress. Vaughn located the room of Hoff and Patrolman Ben Peterson succeeded in finding trace of Carlson, and after a chase lasting until midnight the two officers by the use of strategy succeeded in rounding up both men, who confessed to the assault. In the effort to catch the men. feterson rounded up several of their friends and relatives and turned them over to Vaughn to prevent a warning being circulated. The mill authorities and the police state that every effort will be made to secure the severest penalty in this Instance, for they are determined to protect the Inter ests of the men who desire to work, and assaults of this kind on the nonunion em ployes will not be countenanced. Hoff and Carlson will have their hearing this morning If their victims are able to ap pear against them. TOBACCO BUILDINGS BllRN Fire at Danville, Va., Does $900,000 - Damage. In Few Honrs. DANVILLE, Va., March 2S- A disas trous fire broke out in South Boston, Va., 3! miles northeast of here, late this- after noon, and. spreading rapidly, destroyed the tobacco buildings, causing a loss of 1800,000. Indicts Mrs. McDonald for Murder. CHICAGO. March 28 An indictment charging Mrs. Michael C. McDonald with the murder of Webster S. Guerin, Feb ruary 21, was returned today by the errand Jurv. REBELS GROW BOLD Hundreds Killed in Battle in Roumania. PANIC SEIZES .-BUCHAREST Order to Close Shops Causes Fear of . Attack Villages Bombarded by Troops Terrible Atrocities Committed by Mobs. BUCHAREST, March 28. The efforts of the government to suppress the revolt of the peasants have met with only partial success. The troops 'are now acting with increased energy. A large number of rioters have been killed in numerous conflicts with the soldiers, but as yet there Is no sign of a permanent ameliora tion of conditions. On the contrary, the George R. Carter, Mho Will Be Re appointed Governor of Hawaii, HONOLULU,- March 28. It is stag ed here that President Roosevelt has offered to appoint Governor Carter for a second term. , The Governor is considering the matter and probably will confer per sonally with President Roosevelt be fore reaching a decision. rioters appear bolder and more deter mined, and today the situation undoubt edly is aggravated. As an Indication of -the apprehension existing, even in the capital, the new Prefect of Bucharest, as a measure of precaution; ordered all shops In the city closed. This order created the impression that the rioters were approaching Bucharest, and there was wild panic u-ntii it was learned that those fears were groundless. Attempt Raid on Arsenal. - At . Tirgovistes, In the Argeeh district. a band of peasants yesterday attempted to raid an arsenal and procure a supply of rifles and ammunition. Upon being repulsed by the troops, the rioters set Are to many houses. Several roving bands of peasants in the district of Teleorman were brought to bay yesterday by - de tachments of troops. At;Vlaschka a band of peasants refused to disperse and opened fire on the troops, whereupon the latter fired on them, kill ing 70 men and wounding many more. According to an unconfirmed version of the encounter 200 peasants were killed. A squadron of hussars sent to Brabova came in conflict with a band of peasants and it is reported that 50 peasants were killed. Train Looted by Rioters. A train running between Bucharest and Komona was stopped by rioters and looted. There Is a slight improvement in the situation at Jassy. The streets are empty and the shops shut. The peasants there apparently are overawed by the concen tration of troops. A serious encounter Is reported to have taken place at Papana habestic, in which many peasants were killed or wounded. The bombardment of the three villages In the'Vlaschka district in which rioters had taken refuge undoubtedly resulted in a very large casualty list, but the exact numbers can not be learned. It is known, however, that several hundred peasants were arrested there. There have been sanguinary encounters in the district of Dolja Adauloj and rumors place the num ber killed and wounded in encounters with the troops at several hundred. Bombard Villages With Cannon. The authorities are beginning to use artillery to bombard the villages where the rioters take refuge. The peasants committed terrible atrocities in the Buze district and the troops sent thither had orders to suppress the disturbances at any cost. It is still impossible to give even an ap proximate estimate of the numbers killed or wounded since the beginning of the disorders, but there is good reason to be lieve that the reports have not been ex aggerated and that, when the totals are finally learned, they will be greater than is now supposed. Not less than 11 army officers have been killed or wounded. It is reported -that in Northern Moldavia, where the rioting was temporarily sus pended, the peasants Intend to recom. mense their pillage during the Jewish passover, if the promises made to them by the government are not lultllled. Some of the measures being adopted by the authorities are most severe. Country Is Quieting Down. An ' official report issued this after noon says that order has been restored in Moldavia; that prefects are travel ing through the troubled districts quieting the agitated peasants, and that disputes between peasants and landowners are being settled amicably. In little Wallachla, where the trou bles broke out later and a state of anarchy exists, energetic measures are being taken against incendiarism and plunderers. MAY AVERT BIG STRIKE Continued Prom First Page.) amicable settlement of the same and that, if such effort should be unsuccessful, it is further requested that you proceed to endeavor to bring about an arbitration in accordance with the provisions of said act," . MIXERS ACCEPT JiEW SCALE - Butte t Union Reaches Agreement With the Operators. BTJTTEv Mont.. March 2S. Br a larare majority, the Butte Miners' Union accept ed the agreement made between its execu tive committee and the operating com panies of Butte. The vote was taken yesterday, and the count was not com pleted until late this morning. The new sliding scale provides for' $4 per day, when electrolytic copped is above Is cents per pound and J3.50 per day when it is .be low that figure. Shaft men will receive M-50, or U per day, according to grade. The agreement is for five years. The smeltermen of Butte will vote to day on a similar sliding scale proposition, and the smeltermen of Great Falls will vote tomorrow. The Butte Mill and Smeltermen'g Union, by a vote of 222 to 136, today accepted the five-year wage agreement proposed by the mining companies of Butte. Less than one-half of the strength of the union voted. This decision insures in dustrial peace in Butte for years to come. WOKK FOR INDUSTRIAL PEACE Trustees of Nobel Prize Organize and Lunch With. President. WASHINGTON, March 28. Five of the seven trustees of the Foundation for the Promotion of Industrial Peace authorized by a recent act of Congress to take over and administer the 340,000 Nobel peace prize awarded to President Roosevelt, which forms the nucleus of a fund whose income is to be used In bringing together In Washington representatives of capital and labor with a view to arriving at a better understanding between employes and employers, met today and perfected a permanent organization. Those present were. Secretaries Straus and Wilson, ex-Mayor Seth Low, of New York, and Thomas G. Bush, of Birmingham, Ala., representing the gen eral public and Marvin Hughltt, presi dent of the Chicago & Northwestern Rail road, representing capital. The absentees wore Chief Justice Fuller and John Mitchell, president of the United Mine Workers of America. Chief Justice Fuller was elected president: Seth Low, treas urer, and John Mitchell "secretary. Those elected to be members of the "industrial peace committee" of nine re quired by the act are as follows: On the part of the public Archbishop Ireland, Marcus N. Marks, of New York, and Ralph M. Easley, of New York; on the part of employers, E. H. Gary, chairman of the finance committee of the United States Steel Corporation; Lucius Tuttle, president of the Boston & Maine Rail road, and J. Mundy Jordan, of Columbia'; on the part of the employes, Samuel Gompers. president of the American Fed eration of Labor, Daniel Keefe, president of the Longshoremen's Association and Warren S. - Stone, president of . the In ternational Brotherhood of Locomotive Eogineers. The meeting was suspended in order that the trustees might take luncheon with Mr. Roosevelt. While the amount now in hand is but 140,000. it Is the expectation of the trustees that it will be considerably augmented by contributions from various sources. These, it waa stated, would gladly be received in sums of any amount. MANY REPORTED KILLED Severe Tornado Visits Marietta, I. T. All Wires 5o Down. FORT "WORTH, Tex., March 29. Re ports of a severe ttornado at Marietta, I. T., reached here last night, but since the first news of the disaster, whloh was to the effect that many people were killed, the wires have been down and no con firmation can be obtained. The tornado also visited Rolfe, I. T. AT THE HOTELS. Tb Pertlnad E. G. D Wald. San Fran cisco; L. Plnsree. St. Louis; Mr. P. 8. fitlm son. Miss A- Stlmson, Mrs. F. A. Frederick, eeatue; E. Hack man, Everett; J. B. Kelly, Ban1 Francisco; A. L. Barker, W. H. Full wood, New York; B. IX Mond. Michigan; E. Devereaux, Buffalo; K. W. Redpath, Bos ton; C. B. Hurley, city; B. G. William. Seattle; P. B. Yates. Belolt; H. Abraham, B. A. Oppenheimer, New York; C. E. Sims, San Francisco; J. Ellis, Miami; J. C. Dor mer, San Francisco; J. L. Houston, Colum bus; E. T. Glbbe. Tork; H. S. Burns, W. P. Cullen, New York; O. L. Fig-man. New York; u. u. Aiexanaer. nicaao: H. u. Levlnsrer and wife, Seattle; C C. Cheney, Chicago; Airs, i y. miDourne, miss a. jl. KjiDourne, Columbus; P. J. Aaron, Seattle; P. B. Gates, Belolt; J. G. Clear; Boston; M. B. Allison, &eame; u. it. cooper, ban f'ranclsco; J. A. Savage. Denver; Mrs. H. C. Levy. Cas cade Locks; W. W. Barclay and wife. Miss Barclay. St. Paul: G. W. Sanborn, Astoria; vj. j. nuey. Dean ie; u. j. oenK, Ban irr&n clsco; T. F. Mullln. Cincinnati: J. A. Al len, San Francisco; J. H. Johnson. Astoria; G. M. Weatherwax, Aberdeen; W. E. White, Philadelphia; H. W. Walker, T. B. Michel son. New York; G. W. Butterworth, St. Paul; M. H. Keller, New York: G. Koehler and wire. Miss Koehler, St. Paul; D. M. G&rrlty, San Francisco; Mrs. J. F. Bugrus, G. J. Evans, Seattle; A. Dalrymple, New York; Mra F. W. Godfrey and son, Vic toria; L. A. Wood, Seattle; A. A. Brown. San Francisco; J. 5. Connell, Los Angeles; H. S. Colter, Seattle; Dr. J. H. King and wife, British Columbia; L. Galler, Holy oke; B. L. Crosby, Tacoma; F. E. Beneke, Columbus; E. F. Lansway, C. E. Houston, H. A. Held. Seattle: M. Marcus, Chicago; H. H. Rosenthal. New York; C. 3. Clemens, Snohomish; J. F..Halllsey, Chicago; A. Alex ander and wife. New York; O. G. Singe, Indianapolis; J. Thorand, New York; J. H Young and wife, Spokane; C. S. Eaton and wife, Olympla; 3. W. Beattle. R. W. Bas tlan. Rochester; J. C. Aume, New York; J. Dempsey, Miss Dempsey, Michigan; A. J. Young and wife, K. A. Bacon, C C. Dunn, Milwaukee; J. Tutem, Mrs. E. R. Wheeler. Mra W. E. Hacker, W. E. Hacker, Cleve land; Mra G. D. Mumford, New York; E. P. Jamison, Seattle: F. J. Fitzgerald. Cin cinnati; J. P. Kubacheck. Seattle. The Oregon R. A. Trimble, New York: C. O. Palmbers. Astoria; A. F. May, Pendle ton; Dr. BalUnger, Chicago; M. F. Weed, Vlncennea; A. M. Mac Leod, Goldendalo; E. G. McGlauflln, Hoqulam; Mrs. J. E. Crane. Seaside: C. W. Springer, Vancouver; E t ree from Since May, 1906, Ayer's Sarsaparilla has been entirely free from alcohol. If you are in poor health, weak, pale, nervous, ask your doctor about, taking this non alcoholic tonic and AyersSarsa " NON-ALCOHOLIC If he has a better medicine, take his. Get -the best, always. This is our advice. . The new kind contains no alcohol We have no secrets to hide! We pub lish the formulas of all our medicines. J. C. AYER CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Lowell, Mass. My! How much for 75c Chestnut and Pistachio Brick with Orange Sauce The sauce is packed separately from the brick. . The brick is a PAKFAIT One of the richest of parfaits. Regular price for the brick, without the sauce, is $1.00, but for. Easter tha following special prices will prevail: "One-quart brick 75 Two-quart brick 9 1.40 Four-quart brick $2.50 These prices are available only for Easter Sunday, and positively will not be repeated for this ice cream. The price includes the Orange Sauce. v. H The price includes the Orange Sauce. 9mMM& V EASTER LILY ICE CREAM . I ji . ,,..)) I ' W A dainty ice cream in three layers, Ml " I (AftniR s VV sil. the colors corresponding; to the delicate ' Mil ' luVvC Pix i wW. ' Jr hues of the Easter illy. Most appro-- VM viTr W t- If, priate for Easter Sunday. The price. fr v illi Vv IfeA I i including: packing and delivery: li I f -V;lP r ff One-quart brick 60 r?J tt llS'l&IWt Two-quart brick Sl.OO 1 ' ll XCi i f ? Four-quart brick fl.SO i I I ijlt'V W'' Two deliveries Sunday wagons leave I 'I V'ir a 10 A. M. and 2 P. M- Cream packed to I , Vs,. fi I 'v's, keep in perfect condition till late in - $ I A, evening:. Order early Friday or Bat- 1 fP ... I II VW' fl IV t'V urday, If possible. ' " JJ ff II ii PHONE ORDERS TO HAZELWOOD- IF?f: ff iteBll 1 I V PRIVATE EXCHANGE k , yVsiVi 1?P Iff If 1 I SMf Both of above specials will be served . jfljijii sf M ' B 1 1 "kl The Cream Store, 388 fmav m , , J. H. Davis. Olympia: B. B. Dlldlne, ' St. Paul; B. O. Cowling, Seattle; L.. Loeb, New Tork; P.. H. Goddard. La Crosse: P. W. Settlemeler. Woodbum; Mra G. H. Steven son and daughter. Seattle; T. 3. Preston. Ionia; H. E. stipnens, Seattle; l. l.. wi prut. Independence; W. Rlngler, Chicago; A. C. Miller, Seattle; R. Xi. Shanklin, Tacoma; T. H. McGrath. St. Paul: P. W. Harris. Walla Walla: E. G. McGlauflln, Hoqulam; H. Duklnneld. Seattle; M. Hamburger, San Francisco; D. A. Madison, Dallas: M. E. Breyman. Mra C. L. McNary, Salem; G. H. Young, Ban Francisco; A. B. Bart. J. H. Murphy, T. J. Ennis, Boston: Mrs. M. A. Swope, Astoria: C. H. Johnson, Minne apolis: C. W. Miller, Montlgue; G. C. Cools and wife. Chicago; H. H. Gramps. R. H. Cramps. Minneapolis: J. A. Wolf. San Fran cisco; A. W. Tremont, Vancouver; J. A. Buoklln, Chicago: J. M. Hlndman, Albany; R. P. Boise, Jr.. and wife. F. W. Waters, Salem; Mr. and Mrs. N. Cooper, Baker City, Mrs. R. E. Wells, San Francisco; .J. H. Krueger, F. Hayden. city: J. T. Howie. J. Wlltner, O. Wlltner, Seattle; Mrs. Hortlng; W. H. Wood. Denver: Mi-,antUJira T. Rut ter. Hood River; T. a PorwalV J. B. Hunt, Mra Welch, Salt Lake; N. Jones and wife. Centralla; T. W. Gorman.'cKy; W. G. Moore, North Yamhill. The Perkins D. HV Kagwin, Holyoke; B. R. Trimble and wife, Lewiston; Mrs. M. J. W. George. Pomeroy; Miss PeerstorfT. Lew iston; J. T. Stoddard, Westport; A. G. Cat ton The Dalles; E. Hanson, Hillsboro: R. A Irwin. Tuscon; W. E. Sullivan, 'Hoqulam; J. M. Bell, Wlnlock; -S. B. I Wightmann. Washington :'W. T. eturtllff. fararoento; W. C. Hawk and wife. JelOarsoiK' ,r. L. James, Tillamook; Mrs. C. R, LaFollette. Mrs. J. Lacupapla, Washington M. T. Ammon. Rltxvllle; E. F. Heath and, wife. Grass Val lev: T. Stuart and wWe, Dallas; W. D. Madden. J. P. Powers and wife, Clarnot; J. M. Klzen, J. C. Young. Medford: M. H. Sampson, C. Schumm, Aberdeen; C. P. Zig ler, J. R- Wljson, Astoria; J. Wurswood, Springfield; W. F. Delancy and wife, Seat tle;F. F. Beavers, St. Louis; W. C. Hawley, C. O. Scott and wife, W. Brown. Salem; C. G Debney and wife, San Francisco; E. A. Jacobsen. A L. Draper, Seattle; R. Brown and wife, Tacoma; Miss Jessie M. Svok, Bay View; B. Lorensa, Tacoma; A. F. May, Pen dleton; V. M. Fawsett, M. Montag, Tacoma; E. Q- Davis. St. Paul: W. H. Wehrung, Hills boro; O. Rhodes and wife. Hood River; W. D Mlxter, C. B. Updegraft. H. T. Ovlatt and wife. Junction City; J. Hart, C. Beam, Jackson. The Imperial A. J. Colllngs and family Ilwaco; J. Fellman. Eugene; A. s. Benneti. The Dalles: G. Johnson Astoria; W. Rirs- . Alcohol J alterative. - "xf parilld f m sell and wife, Kelso; Bess McKay. Blanche McKay, DeBeque, Colo.; Robert Foster, Pen-I dleton; Miss H. Scottan. New York; Miss I A. T. Arrtck. Portland: Mra Moore, Cald-1 n; c. o. met, laur lln, Hoqulam; E. w . ehenger, .Vancouver; H. L. Lawrence. Trout dale; H. Haalam, City; C. S. Moore and wife, Salem: J. B. Thompson. Weel. Cal.; E. L. Robinson, Los Angeles! A G. and E. K. Humphrey. Seward, . Neb.; Wllhelm Schaeffer. Boston; T. J. Berrlsford, St Paul; M. N. Ford, Vancouver; J. E. Fuller, Den ver; W. N Amsbory. J. J. Hill. C. C. Wel lington, Seattle; T. N. Marton. Mrs. T. N. Marton, Pocatello; J. S. Plaint. Glasgow: O. E. White, Olympla; L. P. Tunkhauser. M. F. Tunkhauser, Lincoln; Mrs. T. H. Wes geldt. Tacoma; H. W. Ireland, Portland; Dr. J. F. Calbreath, Salem;' E. P. Scanlan, Seat tle; J. s. Cooper. Indianapolis; H. Albsrs, Portland: Don Carlos Boyd, Ontario; B. W. Whltatson, South Bend; A.. A Jayne, -Hood River; J. S.' Cruch. Aberdeen; M. McCown. Medford; Will Hayward, Spokane; James F. Howie, Seattle; G. Harris, San Francisco; A. K. Balrd. Mrs. A. K. Baird, Bozman; Will H. Burnett. Heppner. The St. Charles E. H. Keane. city; A. Bowman, W. Wallace, Newberg; R. Defee, E. Sexton and family, D. M. Bennett. Tur ner; J. H. Clark. Lewiston; J. Mcintosh, city; H. Fisher, Boring; Mra Calkins, Sher wood: N. Futtrup. C. Olsen, Chinook; Clara Confer, Rainier; A. J. Fleming. Celllo: J. F. Sweeney, L. W. Latton, W. Ward, Steven son; F. Conway; R. G. Cook Newberg; C. H. Keys, White Salmon; W. C. Bell, Trout dale; G. H. Rogers, Newberg; F. Farmer, city; N. W. Young. Sherwood; C. J. Thomas, J. H. Bonaee, Hood River; W. M. Lacey. city; W. Montgall, Roy; H. Bennett, city: e ?FREE ' J ' Licensed to -Practice Medlcim-.U JO Don't yon believe that the doctor who. devotes bis entire time to certain ailments to the exclusion of all others should know a little more about them than the- doctor who attempts to treat everything t Of course 7011 do.- You know that a man who writes signs can do it better than the man who paints houses. The man who shoes horses exclusively will turn out better work in his line than the general blacksmith! It stands to reason, therefore, that a doctor who has spent his life in the faithful study and treatment of diseases of men is qualified to cope with their ailments. You must . not, however, mistake quacks for physicians. The man who advertises something lie does not expect to do or that which people know he cannot afford to do gets no practice any one else would want, and fails to give satis faction to even that class of people. We engage in no delusive propo sitions. This disease is one that is very often treated by the inexperienced and by patent medicine, often resulting in the most serious complica tions, such' as Orehitis, Gleet, Epididymitis, Stricture, etc. Men, don't risk your case in the hands of the inexperienced physician or drug clerk, bnt consult a specialist who knows his business. "We cure any uncomplicated case in from 7 to 10 days, and, whether your case is acute or chronic, our sound advice is, "Don't fool with it." If -you will kindly give us 15 minntes of your time, we will explain to you our never-failing methods and cure you permanently and quickly. ' IF YOTJ CANNOT CALL WRITE FOE SYMPTOM BLANKS. GOTJRS 9 to 5, 7 to 8:30, daily; ST. LOUIS MEDICAL AND SURGICAL CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL STREETS, PORTLAND, OR, 1 Easter Special ice Mrs. W. A. Smith. Kalama: Madge Mack-, enzle, Lucille Buschmann, Scappoose: J. A. Hart. Washongal: C. H. Keyes. White Sal mon; T. C. Bell, Astoria; A. 3. Osteen. Glen dale; P. J. Sarmon. Omaha; R. L. Glass. Corvallls; A W. Gray. Astoria; T. F. Smith. Albany; Mr. Hill and wife, Ostrander; L. H. Cook, city; W. Bishop and wife, Scap poose; J. Bowen. city; C. A Frantx: Miss Burrell and sister, R. Burrell, Camas; A. Roberts. Marquam; C. H. Lambert, city; J. H. Patterson. Pittsburg; F. Farmer, city: W. H. Klnsey. Rockvllle; A O. Jackson.' Goble; M. Enstrum, Hood River: Mrs. H. Rummel, M. M. Huston, Sand Point; Lulu Whltson, Fergus Falls: J. P. Nelson. Rai nier: J. F. Mortimer. H. L. Sunlop. W. A. Stewart. Ridgefleld; J. F. Dursch, wife and son, city; J. R. Bozarth, Woodland; L. Ba ker. L. Matthews, Hacklnson. . Hotel Desmenr, Tacoma, Wash. European plan. Rates, 7S cents to 3.o per day. Free 'bua ' CASTOR I A For Infanta and Children. Tt.i Kind You Havs Always Bought Bears tha Signature of Cure Men kK ice Cream NO PAY UNLESS CURED JONSULTATION , 1 OUR FEE $10 IN MOST CASES Sundays, 9 to 12. Consultation free. DISPENSARY 92