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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1907)
1G TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1907. I V STRICT ETIQUETTE OF WATERFRONT Some Sidelights on Manners Along Shore Given in Po lice Court Trial. 30SS PAYS OWM CAR FARE Men Avoid Appearance of Currying Favor Confusion Over Payment Causes Fight on Streetcar, and Also Arrests. Among longshoremen there is a rule hat when the foreman, superintendent or strawboss rides he must pay his own carfare; when he smokes he must buy his own tobacco, and when he drinks he must pay for his own liquor. At least none of. his working force must pay for these things. It might please the boss too well and tend to breed favoritism. And in longshoring circles it is unlaw ful to curry favor with the boss. This phase of1 longshore etiquette might or might not be of interest were it not for the extensive trouble In which It has involved a whole working shift, foreman and all. For, in trying to observe this rule, an argument with a streetcar con. ductor arose which provided temporary employment for a whole corps of physi cians, landed the whole shift and the, streetcar crew in the Municipal Court yesterday forenoon, and resulted in five longshoremen and a motorman being held to the grand Jury on charges of battery, tinder bail of J100 each. The battle in question already has been aired, ji occurred on an "L." car on Halsey street, in lower Albina, several nights ago. At the time the fight was nupposed to have started because of labor feeling, and there was much agi tation in labor circles. In court yester day it was revealed that 6 cents carfare was responsible. Tom Keelan, whose identity was lost largely in a maze of antiseptic bandages, told the story of the trivial beginning of the gory affray. Five longshoremen and the strawboss got on the car. Ordinarily one man would have paid for all, but since it is forbidden that the foreman s fare be paid, each workman subscribed cents to pay for the ride, the fund be ing; placed in the hands of Robert Mc Lean. When Conductor Hamilton took the fare he observed that the sum lacked 5 cents of being sufficient to pay for all. Hereupon the longshoreman thought the amount was near enough. The conductor insisted on having the additional 6 cents; and since the money had been placed in a common pot and each man ciaimea iu have paid in to the acting treasurer of the shift, the wran gling commenced. Just which side struck the first blow Is a matter of dis pute. There were enough witnesses on hand to start a South American rev olution, but each had a different story. The longshoremen and their witnesses charged that the mo torman, IS. u. wnue. emerged from the Keelon. " fore platform In the midst of the discussion as to the B cents and without warning whacked Keelan over the head with a metal bar. Bedlam then ensued, most everybody getting hurt more or less. Now the trial doubtless would have taken up more time than the Haywood Moyer affair at Boise, except that Judge Cameron was not inclined to spend a month over so trivial a matter In the face of such- highly conflicting testimony. After hearing 10 witnesses and consum ing the entire forenoon without more than commencing the trial. Judge Cam eron said he had heard enough to con-n-lnee him everyone excepting the con ductor had a part in starting the fracas. He forthwith terminated the proceedings by holding Longshoremen Tom Keelan, Robert McLean, Tom McLennon, E. L. Weaver, G. Nagel and C. Wolf and Mo torman White to the grand Jury. K black man was ever the abject slave that Frank Daley is. His every thought, every plan and every inspiration goes to his master, whom he loathes and despises most heartily. It has become his one aim In life to serve, and Jail has no horror for him except that it keeps him away from his hated lord opium. Daley is beyond the hope of ethics, re ligion or medicine. He is a human being only by accident of birth. He has no more individuality or mentality than a brachio pod. Give him a pinch of opium and he Is ready to creep into an empty cellar and walt tranqullly until his degenerated nerv ous system summons him to serve the master. Deny him his dally pinch and he will appear to undergo the torments as cribed to that mythical place where the Ice trust ought to flourish. He said once that he would rather be shot than separated for a month from opium. By the end of the month ha would bo dead anyway, he added. Judge Cameron decided yesterday to ap ply the test. Daley was on hand for beg ging ana imiiKius about the streets In an opium stupor. No man could plead for i his own life as ptte- ously as did Daley for his freedom. He promised to reform. to leave opium alone for all time, to go to work, to Join the church and devote his life to good any thing to impress the 7 t ittilXl-r court mat ne migni get back to the con" rnUlmMCy frail hold on exist- Frank Daley. . ence. . The court had heard these promises before,' and understood their significance. He said he was glad Daley intended reforming, and added that three months in the country air breaking rock for the county would afford an ex cellent start In the right direction. "It will kill me you are sentencing me to death," moaned Daley, with a despair ing sweep of his bony, dirty talons. His leathery skin became more sallow with fear and an ague seized him. It was more terrifying to him that he must leave the master for 90 days than it would have been to the normal man on hearing him self condemned to what has been described as eternal perdition. Judge Cameron was in no wise affected, nor waa any one else In the courtroom. The court Instructed Bailiff McDonald to force him back to the prisoners' box. The matter of the fellow's life or death was of no consequence except to himself. If the living of a decent, wholesome life in the fresh air will kill him, as It possibly will without artificial stimulation, the only loss' will be to the dealers in opium and the county, which will have to furnish, the mil coffin. And Daley will have the very doubtful satisfaction of dying in a goodly cause. SAYS CROFTON QUIBBLES E. F. Zimmerman Replies for Liquor Dealers' Association. PORTLAND. May 17. (To the Editor. In yesterday's Oreg-onian Mr. Crofton, manager of the Brewers' and "Wholesale LJquor Dealers' Association. Intimates' that It Sellwood votes "dry" at the June elec tion It will close up the brewery which la situated there. This is a mistake. , Our local option law deals only with the sell ing 'and exchanging of Intoxicating liquors. It does not directly affect the business of manufacturing liquors at all. When Linn County voted "dry" the Albany brewery could not lawfully dispose of any of its output in Albany or in Linn County, but it kept right on manufacturing beer just the same, selling it in Salem and other places and there waa nothing in the local option law to prevent its doing so. It Sellwood votes "dry" the Mount Hood Brewing Company can keep right on manu facturing beer Just as it does now, but will have to dispose of Its products In other parts of the city and county, and as only & very small portion of its output is sold in Sellwood precinct, it will not be ma terially affected by the operation of the local option law. As a member of the Anti Saloon League, I have no sympathy with the breweries and wish we could close them all up, but I do want, the public to know the truth about the matter. Mr. Crofton intimates also that the Antl- Judge Fremont Wood, Who Presides at the Trial. ' t :'l BOISE Idaho, May IT. (Special.) Judge Fremont Wood, who is presiding at the Haywood trial, is an Eastern man who came to Idaho about 20 years ago. He is large of stature. Is 42 years old and a man of kindly disposition. He has a high forehead, a prominent brow and keen eyes and enjoys a reputation for composure and dignity O m' Van Duyn is the virtual head of the prosecution, being State's Attorney for Canyon County, In which the crime with which Haywood was charged was committed.' He is a man well-learned in the law. but alleged to be more earnest than J,rllllant. The chief attorney for the state is James H. Hawley, a native Ton of Waho. who bear, the reputation of being the cleverest criminal lawyer in the state. It was Mr. Hawley who defended the miners In the Coeur d'Alehe cases and who procured their acquittal. The senior counsel for the defense is Clarence S. Darrow. He Is an Ohloan by birth and 00 years of age. Frequently in recent years he has appeared in labor cases, and he was counsel for the anthracite strikers in the arbitration proceedings of 1902-3. Mr. Darrow also has been active In politics. Saloon League is not In favor of the full enforcement of the local option law. He is mistaken In this also. Law enforcement Is one of the departments of league work and it is doing all in its power to make pro hibition effective In those places where the people have voted for It. The liquor peo ple, on the other hand, are dong all they can to bring the law into disrepute by per sistent and defiant violation. If a county or precinct votes "dry," immediately the liquor dealers of this city seek to get some one to represent them in the prohibition territory through whom they may dis pense liquors contrary to the law. Mr. Crofton says. "Let us have good laws that can and ought to be enforced." The majority of the people of Oregon evidently believe the local option law to be agood law and the organization of which Mr. 'crofton is manager should show its good faith by obeying Instead ,of persistently violating, this law. ' E. F. ZIMMERMAN, Acting Superintendent Anti-Saloon League. PARDON 0F JAMES WHITE Attorneys State Reasons tor Action by Governor. PORTLAND, May 17. (To the Editor.) Governor Chamberlain has been publicly criticized for pardoning James White, con victed ot kidnaping a sailor; and, in justice to the Governor, we wish to publish the following facts, all matter of record In the trial Judge Frazer presided. A. C. Spencer, Deputy District Attorney, and W. T. Hume, employed as private prosecutor by the British Consul, represented the state. Twelve Jurors found the defendant guilty and recommended him to the mercy of the court after a long session of deliberation, When the application for pardon waa made, the Governor, following a' long-time custom or rule of the executive department, called for a statement "about the case from the presiding Judge, which was given. The sub stance of that letter has been printed, and, wnlle Judge Fraxer did not recommend a pardon, he did not oppose it, but stated, aa he says, facts favorable and unfavorable to the defendant's case. Mr. Spencer and Mr. Hume both recommended the pardon. Ten of the 12 jurors (one of them having in the meantime died) also recommended the par don. Besides this, a petition was presented to the Governor recommending the pardon and this petition was remarkable, not only for the large number, but for the high stard!)ig of the petitioners. Thus the ' Governor had before "him the judgment of nil the erons who were In strumentar under the law in prosecuting, convicting and sentencing the defendant, and this Judgment was favorable to a par don. It cannot be said that any of the gentlemen were unduly prejudiced in favor of the defendant and they had opportunity to know better than anyone the circum stances of the case. The Governor, there fore, had ample justification for his action. The undersigned represented the defend ant aa his attorneys in the trial. This state ment is made solely that the public may be advised of the ground upon which Gov ernor Chamberlain acted in order that it may not do him injustice. MARTIN" Tt. PIPES. DAN J. MALARKEY. J. W. REED RENOMINATED Mayor of Estacada Probably AV11I Have No Opposition at Election. At a mass meeting of the citizens of Estacada. J. W. Reed, who was recently fined for complicity In the election frauds at Sellwood, was renominated fori Mayor of Estacada, the election to take place June 4 next. The other candidates are as follows: Recorder, A. N. Johnson; Coun cllmen, W. A. Jones, C. F. Howe, L. C. Posson. E. F. Surface and E. A. Miller; Treasurer, H. Cooper. For Mayor there was a contest. Mr. Reed received 32 votes and W. K. Havi land 29. The renomination of Mayor Reed comes In the nature of vindication. It Is not expected that another ticket will be nominated. BCSENESS ITEMS. If Baby la Cutting Teeth Be sure and use that old and well-tried rem. edy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child, soft' ens the gums, allay all pain, cures wind collo and. diarrhoea T French Ship Bayonne Carries Grain to Europe. LAST OF SAILING CRAFT Export Business to Continent Will Be Quiet for everal Months. Flour In Demand In Oriental Markets Marine Notes. The French ship Bayonne, Captain Hue, cleared from Portland yesterday with 119,851 bushels of wheat for the United Kingdom. The cargo was valued at $85,000. The vessel will leave down this morn ing, at daylight and will proceed to sea tomorrow. CLEARS WITH WHEA PRESIDING JUDGE AND CHIEF COUNSEL IN THE HAYWOOD V' SI. Van Duyn, Prosecuting ' Attorney. The Bayonne is the last of the sailing; craft In the river to work grain. The harbor is practically clear of sailing- ships and until the beginning of the new cereal year there will be little business for the Continent. Aside from the lumber craft loading for coastwise ports, there are only four vessels in port. The British bark Jordanhill is taking lumber for the west coast of South America, and the British ship Tola 1s on the disengaged list. Xhe Zinita and the German ship Tellus are discharging cement. The outward .business from the Colum- BMA.MKB INTELLIGENCE. Due to Arrive. Name. From. Alliance Coos Bay.,.. F. A. KlIburn....S.n Fran... Costa Rica &an Fran. . . Johan Poulsen ... Ban Fran Roanoke. ........ Los Angelesi Columbia... Ban Fran... Numantia Hdnskong. . . Geo. W. Eider... Los Angeles Arabia. ........ .Hongkong. . . Alesia. Klcomedla . Hongkong. . Iat. ..May 1 ..May 19 .. May 19 . May 20 ..May 22 . May 24 ..May 28 May 23 . .Junel6 July IS ..July 28 Scheduled to DeparC. Nam. For. Date. Alliance. .Coos Bay Mav 21 F. A. K!lburn...San Fran May 21 Costa Rica... San Fran. ..-.May 21 Roanoke Los Angeles... May 24 Johan Poulsen. . San Fran May 25 Columbia .Pan Fran May 2(J Geo. W. Elder.. .Los Angeles. ..May 30 Vlimantlfl Unn.Vnn. Ton. a t Arabia Hongkong.-... June 23 t Alesia. .Hongkong.. ...July 22 V Nicomedla JlongkonT.....Aug. -8 t Cleared Friday. t French ship Bayonne (Hue), with J ll.Sa bushels of wheat, valued at 4 $S3,000. for Queenstown or Falmouth f for orders. bla River has been large during the first part of the month of May. The flour ship ments to the Orient have been larger than at any corresponding time in the history of Portland. Wheat shipments to the Con tinent have been less than normal, but to the east coast of Asia they have been much greater than usual. From now on until the new-crop wheat begins to arrive there will be little doing aside from the shipments of grain and flour to the Orient by the regular line steamers. The recent demand for grain and the advance made by the flurries In the Chicago market will have a tendency to increase the California demand and lessen the foreign. STEAMER BUTLER CHARTERED Vessel Will Continue to Carry Lum ber From Columbia River Port. The steam schooner Jim Butler has been chartered to load lumber on the Columbia River for Ban Pedro. The steamer has been taken by W. T. Carroll and her cargo will be furnished by two or more mills on the river. The Jim Butler is a typical lumber car rier, and was built on Gray's Harbor. The engines were Installed by the Willamette Iron Works, of Portland. She has made a number of trips from the Columbia River and carries about 700,000 feet Notice to Mariners. The following affects the list of lights and fog signals. Pacific Coast, 1906. OREGON. Columbia River Light Veesael No. 60, page 28, No. 94 (List lights, buoys and daymarks. Pacific Coast, 1907, pages 46 and 63) sta tioned In 213 feet of water, oft the entrance to the Columbia River, about 7 7-12 miles 8SW. W, southerly, from Cape Disappoint ment Light Station. This vessel, which went adrift May 10, was replaced on her station. The following affects the list of lights and fog signals. Pacinc Coast, 1906. Swan Island Bar Lower Light, page 88. No. 171 (List of lights, buoys and daymarks. Pa cific Coast, 1907. jkaaa 691. ,t jw...- t --t. - I i v i" J? - of water, on the lower end of Swan Island Bar. and on the southwesterly side of the dredged channel of the Willamette River. The three-pile structure from which this light was shown, carried away and the light extin guished April 29, was replaced by a single-pile dolphin and the light re-established thereon April 30. Swan Island Bar Upper Light, pace 38, No. 173 (List of light, buoys and daymarks. Pa cific Coast, 1907, page. 69). Located in 1 feet of water, on the easterly side of the channel of the Willamette River, near the entrance to the abandoned dry dock at Albina. The three-pile structure from which this light wast shown, heretofore reported carried away and the light extinguished, was re placed by a single-pile dolphin and the light re-established thereon April 30. Vlti Rocks Light, page 50, after No. 2.13 (List of lights, buoys and daymarks. Pacific Coast, 1907, page 91). Located on the highest point of- the largest of the VIM Rocks, Washington Sound, and northerly side of the southerly entrance to Belllngham Bay. The color of this light Is fixed red. and not fixed white, as previously reported. The height of the light above high water Is approximately 45 feet. The following affects the list of lights, buoys and daymarks. Pacific Coast, 1907. WASHINGTON. Wlllapa Bay. page 74. Nema Sands Buoy, O, a second-class nun, reported out of posi tion, May 10, will he replaced as soon as practicable. Gray's Harbor entrance, page 77. Point Brown Spit Buoy. 1. a flrst-class can, found out of position. May 8, was replaced the same day. Juan De Fuca Strait, page- 80- Sand Spit ' . k' x i 'ruin JtiAaoaW .Sumirtifi&i'- ""t James II. Hawley, Chief Counsel for the State. NE. Dungenesg Buoy, 2, a flrsticlass nun, found missing April 27, was replaced the same day. ALASKA. Wrangell Strait, pages 99 and 100. The following buoys, heretofore reported adrift, were replaced, April 23. North Ledge Buoy, 8, a second-class nun. Vexation Rock Buoy, 5, a second-class can. Rock Point Buoy, 10, a flrst-class spar. Turn Point Buoy, 9. a flrst-class spar. Trial Set for Next Wednesday. The trial of Captain John Zumwalt, master of the steamer Charles R. Spencer, has been set for Wednesday morning. May 22. Captain Zumwalt was arrested on complaint of Harbormaster Speier for exceeding the speed limit in the harbor of the City of Portland. It Is alleged that the steamer Spencer passed through the lower harbor at a speed In excess of eight miles an hour. Complaints were filed with the Harbormaster by Captain Kennealy, of the ship Jordanhill, and the master of the ship Yola. Trial Trip Next Monday. " The steamer J. N. Teal will be ready for a trial trip Monday, and if the ma chinery Is found to work perfectly she will be placed in commission Immediately be tween Portland and the Big Eddy. The steamer Relief has been ready for work for the past two weeks, and will start as soon as the steamer Teal makes the first trip up to The Dalles. Marine Notes. The steamer Asuncion arrived up yester day with fuel, oil from San Francisco. The schooner J. M. Griffin sailed yes terday for San Francisco with lumber. The steamer Costa Rica la due to arrive from San Francisco at daylight tomorrow morning. The schooner Polaris sailed from Van couver yesterday with lumber for San Francisco. V The steamer Quinault sailed from Port land yesterday with a cargo of lumber for San Francisco. The ship Emily Reed arrived up yester day and went to the Eastern & Western mills for cargo. The steamer Klcomedla sailed yesterday for Hongkong and way ports with flour and general cargo. Arrivals and Departures. PORTLAND, May 17. Arrived Steamer Asuncion, from San Francisco; ship Emily Reed, from San Francisco. Sailed German steamship Nlcomedla, for Hongkong; schooner J. M. Griffith; schooner Polaris, from Vancou ver, for San Francisco; steamer Quinault, for San Francisco. Astoria, May 17. Condition of the bar at 6 P. M. rSmooth; wind, south 16 miles; wea ther, cloudy. Arrived down at 3:30 and sailed at 6:30 A. M. Steamer Geo. W. Elder, for San Francisco. Arrived down at 4 A. M. Steamer Norman Isles. Arrived down at 8:30 and sailed at 4:30 A. M. Steamer Excelsior, for San Francisco. Arrived down at 4 A. M. and sailed at 3:30 P. M. Barkentlne J. M. Griffith. Arrived and left up at 4 A. M. Steamer Ascunclon. from San Francisco. Ar rived down at 10:40 A. M. and sailed at 1:40 P. M. steamer Quinault, for San Francisco. Sailed at 6 P. M. Norwegian steamer Norman Isles, for Hongkong. San Francisco, May 17. Arrived yesterday, steamer Cascade, from Portland. Arrived Steamer W. S. Porter, from Portland. Sailed at 12 noon Norwegian steamer Sark, for Pont land. Redondo, May 17. Sailed Barkentlne Che-' halls and schooner F. B. Sanders, for Colum bia River. Point Lobos, May 17. Passed Steamer Ar gyll, from Portland. San Francisco. May 17 Arrived Schoon er E. B. Jackson, from Gray's Harbor; steamer Centralla, from Gray's Harbor; steamer W. S. Porter, from Astoria; schoon er Esther Buhne, from Coos Bay. Sailed Steamer Northland, for Astoria; steamer George- C. Lindauer, for Gray's Harbor steamer Spokane, for Victoria; steamer Alaskan, for Seattle; schooner Alice Cooke, for Port Gamble; schooner William Renton, for Wlllaiia- steamer Saris, tor Portland. Arrived Steamer Nippon Maru, from Hong kong; steamer China Robinson, from Hong kong. Corral, May in. Nicaria, from San Fran cisco, etc.. for Hamburg, passed' here. Shanghai. May 17. Arrived previously Skogstad, from Llnnton, Or., via Muroran. Tides at Astoria Saturday. High. , Low. 3.3B A. M 7.6 feet'10:54 A. M 0.T feet 6:31 P. M 6.5 feetill.10 P. M 3.9 feet Cleared Friday. Bayonne. French ship (Hue) with 119.831 bushels of wheat, valued at o5.000, for Queens town or Falmoth for orders. PLANS FOR ROSE CARNIVAL Preliminary Meeting of. Persons In terested to Be Held Tonight. Preliminary work, or rather talk, lead ing up to holding a rose carnival in Port land will assume something, definite in the way of organization at a meeting to be held tonight. Notifications to attend, . through the press, have been authorized by the Port land Rose Society to all organizations and Individuals that favor the plan of holding some ort of exploitation of the Rose City's appellation. No formal notice has been Issued to any organization nor to individuals. Secretary McFarland of the Rose Society saying yesterday that the meeting tonight is Intended to be TRIAL, Clarence S. Darrow. Chief Counsel for Defense. of those who favor the idea in spirit of local pride and who are willing to help make the proposed rose show or carnival a success, without being patted on the back and coaxed to Join in the work of carrying out a programme that shall be agreed upon. Yesterday Colonel Charles E; McDonell, of the Third Regiment, said he was ready to do his share toward making the affair a success, and if the members of his regi ment could obtain leave from their re spective vocations he would be glad to have the Third in line, in case a parade was decided upon. The local lodge of Elks has entered into the true spirit of the occasion, and Exalted Ruler Upton has appointed a committee to confer with representatives of other organizations with a view of securing harmonious action. The Elks committee Is composed of E. W. Rowe, C. E.' McDonell, John F. Cordray, George Otten, E. W. Moore, C. M. Hyskell, Henry D. Griffin, L. Y. ICeady, J. Allen Davis and C. F. Perkins. At tonight's meeting, to which all who favor a rose carnival are invited, sev eral plans will be suggested for discus sion and it is intended to appoint a gen eral committee to take charge of ar rangements and appoint officers. GRAND LODGE OF I. 0. 0. F. Annual Sessions Held at La Grande Next Week. The annual session of the Grand Lodge, Grand Encampment and Rebekah Assem bly of the Odd Fellows, will be held at La Grande May 21-23. About 700 delegates will be in attendance from all 'parts of the state. Two hundred delegates will leave Portland Monday evening for La Grande and it has been arranged to run the regular train out in two sections to accomodate the large number going from this side of the state. The first section will leave at 8 P. M. and the second at 8:15 P. M. The round-trip rate will ts $9.10 for all members of the order and their families. Grand Secretary Sharon guaranteed 200 passengers in order to secure the deduced rate, hence urges members to take the evening train and not scatter along at their own convenience. KISEB FOB SCENIC PHOTOS. Imperial Hotel Also Kodak Developing. FEEDING FOR HEALTH Directions by a Food Expert. A complete change in food makes a complete change In the body. Therefore if you are ailing In any way, the surest road back to health is to change your diet. Try the following breakfast for ten days and mark the result. Two soft boiled eggs, (If you have a weak stomach, boll the eggs as follows: put two eggs Into a pint tin cup of boiling water, cover and set oft the stove. Take out in nine minutes; the whites will be the consistency of cream and partly digested. Don't change the directions in any particular.) some fruit, cooked or raw, cooked preferred, a slice of toast, a little butter, four heaping teaspoonfuls of Grape-Nuta with some cream, a cup of properly boiled Postum Food Coffee. The Grape-Nuts breakfast food is fully and scientifically cooked at the factory, and both that and the Postum have the diastase (that which digests the starchy part) developed in the manufacture. Both the food and the coffee, .therefore, are predlgested and assist, in a natural way, to digest the balance of the food. Lunch at noon the same. ' For dinner In the evening use meat and one or two vegetables. Leave out the fancy desserts. Never over-eat. Better a little less than too much. If you can use health as a means to gain success in business or in a profession it is well worth the time and attention required to arrange your diet to. ac complish the result. Read, "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. There's a Reason," CM COVERED HANDS 1 1 YEARS Cracked and Bleeding In Many Places Became so Bad that Nail Came Oft' Finger Tried Many Remedies and Consulted Three' Doctors, but Got No Relief Now Cured ami Is Very PROUD OF HAVING TRIED - CUT1CURA REMEDIES "I had smma on my hands for about eleven years. The hands cracked open in many places and bled. Ona of my fingers was so bad that the nail came off. I bad often heard of cures by the Cuticura Remedies, but had no confidence in tbem as I had tried so many remedies, and they all had failed to cure me. I bad seen three doctors, but got no relief. 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Pond's Extract Soap by its penetrating quality, carries the Pond's Ex tract right to the affected cells, so stimulating them . .7 , , , .1 . .i . I . and all the skin glands tnsi me pigment u acpt evenly distributed or dispersed and freckles am much lea liable to develop, frequently disappear ing altogether when Pond's Extract Soap is faith fully used. C. It should be the only soap used for toilet and bath, especially in families predis posed to freckles. Its whiteness indicate its purity. From Your Druggist Armour & Company Sola License from Pood's Extract Company FREE TO MEN KfDICAL BOOK FREE ISO pa. M Meters, first nt mt sioo. BENT FREE. Vorm, Courtship. Mar. rlace aad All Dtaeam of Men explained la plain lansuase. This wonderful book tells vexr thins yoa want to know and vry. UiiDjr yon toon.) know In rvfanl to happy and wihappy wtrddftd Uf. 4tsv if bleb forbid marrlaff, rulnov vr ly follies. Mlf-dMtruo Hon. lost manhood, poor m-morr, prema tura . decay, narroua ftaaa, blood polsoa. dwarfed organ. uio ibn, weak- lunra. ltr r and kidney d Ijtnoranco be c eta mltv ry ; a-oowieace Dnajre bealth and happlneea. Written by th. World-ramoa. Mwtrt Bpci-Olat. "Tbe Moe Wonderf ml m4 bMieafc BdmatUlm W?r?a FOR IT TODAY AND ADDREU State Medical Institute COt Second Aw, 8mta. SEATTLE. 'WAS!. . C.GeeWo Tbe AVrll-Knowai Rellabl CHINESE Root and Herb nnrTn k? Has made a life study of roots and herbs, and In that study discovered and is giving to the world his wonder ful remedies. . NO MKKllRV, POISONS OR DRUGS USED. HE CURES WITHOUT OPERATION, OR WITHOUT THE AID OF THE KNIFE. He guarantees to cure Catarrh, Asthma, Lung. Throat, Rheumatism, Nervousness Nervous Debility. "Stom ach Liver, Kidney Troubles; also Lost Manhood, Female Weakness and All Private Diseases. A SURE CANCER CURE Jumt Received From Peklsic, China, Safe. Sore aad Reliable. IF YOU ARE AFFLICTED DON'T DE LAY. DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS. If you cannot call, write for symp tom blank and circular. Inclose 4 cents in stamps. CONSULTATION FREE. The C. Gee Wo Chinese Medicine Cow 16254 First St., Cor. Morrlaas, Portland, Or. Please Mention This Paoer, B a Has Ilka th ne at cu- FROit HOUSTON, TEXAS Comes an Account of Fer-Don's Sensational Work. Made Deaf People Hear Rheumatic and Paralytica Walk A Unique Demonstration Wnich Caused Un usual Interest Boston and Neyf York Papers Have Also Had Sto ries of a Similar Nature Concerning Him. The following, taken from the Houston Daily Post is an account of the removal of deafness by the preat Fer-Don, who is about to visit Port land: Can deaf people be made to hear in three minutes f Can rheuma tism be conquered in two weeks' timet The answer to these questions would seem to be a very positive no.. Yet certain iucidents occurred here in Houston last night. Five thou sand citizens attended the great Fer Don's public demonstrations. Many rheumatics, paralytics and deaf peo ple were given a demonstration of one of the Fer-Don's preparations with results that seem to border on the miraculous. One prominent mer chant, Mr. T. L. Walker, living at 1601 Montgomery street, said: "I have been totally deaf in my right ear for a long time. I have tried many physicians without success. I heard of the wonderful cures per formed by Fer-Don's medical experts and made up my mind to try them. After one treatment I was able to hear a whisper, and now I can heat as good as any one." Rev. J. B. Lucas, pastor of the Methodist Epis copal Chapel, living at 1213 Harvard street, Houston Heights, Texas, says: "I have been troubled with rheuma tism for several years. When I firstj called at the office of Fer-Don 's med ical experts I was unable to climb up the steps leading to the office. I had such terrible pains that I had to sleep in a chair at nights, and at times I could not walk. I have been taking treatment now just ten days, and the great Fer-Don's remedies have helped me so much I can now walk up the stairs. My rheumatic pains have all gone, and I now enjoy my sleep itt peace, and I want to thank Fer-Doa and his medical experts." How these remarkable results were accomplished would be difficult to say, but it seems certain that there could have been no subterfuge in the results accomplished by those who were eye-witnesses. FAIR EXCHANGE A New Bark for an Old One How It Is) Done In Portland. The back aches at times with a dull, indescribable feellngr, making; you weary and restless; piercing; pains shoot across the region of the kidneys, and ag-aln tne loins are so lame to stoop Is aarony. No use to rub or ap ply a plaster to the back In this condi tion. You cannot reach the cause. Exchange the bad back for a new and stronger one. Follow the example of this Portlend citizen. Mrs. Captain C. Or Grover, of 814 Raleigh St., Portland, Or., says: "Lapse of time has not lessened the confidence I have found in Doan's Kidney Pills since February. 1903, when I publicly .recommended this remedy. I liad used them In treating kidney trouble of sev eral years' standing. It originally started with dull aching in the small of my back over the kidneys. Colds aggravated, the trouble and made the pain sharp and acute. Any extra ex ertion would bring on a prostrating; attack. I had tried various remedies for - the trouble 'without avail, but Doan's Kidney Pills began to help me right after I started using them. They gradually banished the backache and pain in the loins, strengthened the kid neys and helped me in every way. I can conscientiously recommend Doan's Kidney. Pills to any sufferer from kid ney complaint." . ' For sale by all dealers. Price B0 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. HAND SA POLIO Is especially valuable dnrinf the Summer season, when outdoor occu pations and sports are most in order. GRASS STAINS, MUD STAINS AND CALLOUS SPOTS yield to it, and it is particularly agreeable when used in tne batn artei) violent exercise. All Grocers and Druggist, IF YOUR. HAIR, Is Gray, streaked or Bleached It caa be restored to anr beautiful color by The Imperial Hair Regenerator the acknowledgr-d SlAKDARD HAIR COLORING! for Gray or Bleached Hair. Colors are durablet easily applied. Its use cannot be da ted ed. Sample of hair colored frw Correspondence confidential. Imperial them. Mia. U. 133 W. 234 SC.N.I Howe Martin. SZS Washington street. FOR WOMEN ONLY Dr. Sanderson's Compound Savin and Cotton Root Pills. The best and only reliable remedy for female trou bles and irregularities. Cure the most obstinate cases in 8 to 10 days. Price - per box, mailed In plain wrapper. Address Dr. T. J. PIERCE. 181 First treat, Portland. Oregon. fils ttn s nrm am mis. I rsmsdr lor Ooaorrboest ttieei. opermasorraaa, Whites, llmtirtl dis ' charges, or any lnoamma tloa of as a c o n t menr imEMSlOHWiftM.Ot. branee. Kon-astrlnsenfc MM fcy IrargUta, ' or sent In plain wrapper, by sxsress, prepaid, fo l.ro. or 9 DOttee, S3. 7 I1M ftW NtasU fa. - U IS PASIIIilSTI, J t s. ; t, I 7 r -- .' r.- i v r t, ( 1