f
TIIE MORNING . OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1907.
BOURNE PUZZLES
EASTERN EDITORS
What Does Interview on Sec
ond Elective Term for,
Roosevelt Mean?
SETS THEM ALL GUESSING
Will Senator's Declaration Call Forth
Another Disclaimer From White
House or Will Silence Mean
the President's Consent.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, May 20. Senator Bourne's inter
view, ' published here this morning,
aroused considerable comment among pol
iticians and has set them all guessing.
"What does it signify?" they ask,., and
none can find a satisfactory answer. Per
plexity Is expressed in the leading edi
torial of the Washington Herald today,
which published the Interview. The Her
nia ,ror rvfpwlnff thft interview, says:
"Senator Bourne is a confident of the
President. During the last two months
or so he has been at the White House
more frequently, perhaps, than any other
public, man. He has conferred with the
President for hours at a time. The two
men have walked together, and it is rea
sonable to assume that weather and the
crops have not furnished the sole topics
of conversation. There is not the slight
est official evidence that Mr. Roosevelt
Is even inclined to recede from the at
titude he has so often outlined; on the
contrary, there have been many Intima
tions that his resolution not to be a
candidate is stronger than ever.
. "Senator Bourne, close friend of the
President as he is, must know this. Why,
then, does he persist in urging the 'sec
ond elective term' Idea? Altogether the
puzile is a pretty one, and one that -is
causing politicians much concern. Not
long ago it was announced by newspa
pers whose correspondents are In touch
with the White House that a reiteration
of the President's purpose to keep out
of the running would soon be forthcom
ing. Will Senator Bourne's second 'in
terview' have the effect of hastening
this development? And If there is no
addition to the numerous statements on
the subject already made by the Presi
dent, will the public be Justified in con
cluding that Mr. Roosevelt is to be re
garded as a possible successor of himself
after all?
'This latter question is one in which
the people of the United States have a
large Interest. Indeed, we think we do
not go too far when we say they have a
right to an authoritative answer. Cer
tainly the political situation would be
greatly simplified if it should appear that
the President believes his duty tends in
the direction of another term, his for
mer positive declaration in the prem
ises to the contrary notwithstanding."
WAR OX FEDERAL OFFICERS
Disgruntled Southern Republicans
Take Revenge for Losing Jobs.
ATLANTA. Ga.. May 20. Chairman
Blodgett of the State Republican League,
which was formed to fight the present
administration, today issued an address
to Republicans of the South, in which
he takes the administration severely to
task for the appointment to offices of
"Democrats and luke-warm Republicans"
and urges that no Federal officeholder
be appointed a delegate to the next Re
publican national convention. The chair
man says:
Let us make this a flitht to the knife, to
see that no Federal officer, regardless of
his party affiliations, shall be elected dele
gate from this southern district. The issues
on which this league Is founded are bound
to win. All the money, efforts and in
fluence which can be brought to bear by the
officeholders cannot stem the tide or pre
vent a complete revolution in Kepubllcan
politics In the South.
EDDY CASE IS PUT OFF
Illness of Judge Delays Proceedings
, in Christian Science Case.
CONCORD, N. H., May 20. The hear
ing in the Mary Baker G. Eddy case, or
dered for today, was adjourned to tomor
row, owing to the Indisposition of Judge
Robert N. Chamberlain, the presiding Jus
tice. Judge Chamberlain has granted al
ready a motion made by counsel of the
original complainants, asking for IS
days after his decision on today's pro
ceedings to file supplemental bills and
pleadings, and it is known that which
ever way his decision is made the mat
ter will be appealed to the Supreme
Court. -
In, expectation that the case would
be opened today, a great crowd assem
bled at the Courthouse. The majority
were women, and nearly all of the spec
tators were followers of the Christian
Science faith.
In view of the announcement by phy
sicians that Judge Chamberlain should
have several days' rest, it seemed evident
that the case in court' must be postponed
for at ' least a week and arrangements
were made tonight for a conference of
counsel to agree on a date for adjourn
ment of the hearing. .
TRIAL ENDANGERS LIFE
Burnham Asks Delay, but Directors
Want His Resignation.
NEW YORK, May 20. The trial of
Frederick A. Burnham, president of the
Mutual Reserve Life Insurance Com
pany, on charges of grand larceny and
forgery growing out of alleged frauds
and abuses in the. management of the
institution, was temporarily postponed
when the case was called today. Affi
davits of four doctors were submitted
to show that Burnham is seriously ill
and that it would endanger his life to
compel him to attend the trial at this
time. The court appointed a physician
to go to Burnham's home and make a
report upon the defendant's condition.
The Herald says that Burnham has
been asked by the board of directors
to present his resignation not later
than Wednesday of this week. In the
event of his failure to resign, steps will
be taken to declare his office vacant,
and also to elect Archibald C Haynes to
his place. The directors said his con
tinuance at the head of the company
was an injury to Its business and an
Indorsement of the methods which led
to the Indictments.
City Election In Corvallis.
CORVALLIS, Or, May 20. (Special.)
The city election passed off quietly
here today with the selection of the
following officials: Treasurer, Grant
TTlo-tn- Pillcfl .TnrliTA. -T. ft. TatesOoun-
cllmen First ward, L D,- Brodine; Sec-
ond ward, Charles Eckart: Third -ward,
A. B. Cardley, James Harber, I. F.
Rowels; Mayor, George Lilly; Chief of
Police, John Wells.
The only contest centered on Police
Judge, Wells winning out by five ma
jority in a total . of 367 votes. All
charter amendments carried.
FORAKER CONFUSES POLICE
Accuses Witness of Telling Different
Stories Than Before.
WASHINGTON, May 20. Three mem
bers of the Brownsville, Tex., police force
were questioned today in ' the investiga
tion being conducted by the Senate
Committee on Military Affairs. All tes
tified concerning the incidents attending
the Brownsville affray and all became
somewhat confused under cross-examination
by Senator Foraker when he called
attention to discrepancies between their
stories today and those told on the stand
on a previous occasion.
Policeman Victorlanio Fernandez testi
fied that he heard the shooting, and as
he ran downtown from his home he was
summoned to the Tillman saloon, . where
he' found the bartender lying .dead. He
gave it as his opinion that, the man had
been killed by negro soldiers. He said
he had seen no soldiers that night, as
most of the shooting was over before he
got down town.
Senator Foraker called attention to the
STATE CONVENTION OF FORESTERS OPENS TODAY AT RAINIER
to 8. &sx' $ ' , 1
V Wr':',
. B. Dalglty, of. Astoria, Chief
Ranger.
... ., i ' f -hc
juore i ii'Lii iuv iiicmucis v. vi - "
ing for Rainier to attend the annual state convention of the Foresters of America. The convention will
be called to order this afternoon, when the annual election of officers will be held. Adjournment will
not be had until Thursday. Prominent among the members of the order who will attend the convention
are A. Brauer, of this city, grand secretary, and A. U Brown, of Salem, grand sub-chief ranger. Mr. Brown
will probably' be promoted to the office of grand chief ranger at today's election. Rainier has made ar
rangements to give the grand court officers and delegates a grand reception tonight. An excursion down
the Columbia is another entertaining feature that has been provided for the visitors. The Foresters of
America is strictly a benevolent and fraternal organization and during the 115 years of its existence has
taken high rank among such organizations. It has had an especially prosperous life in this state, and
during the last year its gain in membership has been first among the courts of the United States on a per
centage basis.
testimony before the citizens' committee
in Brownsville two days after the affray,
when Fernandez told a vivid story of
having been chased by two negro sol
diers, who fired several shots at him.
He denied that he had given such testi
mony, and as a result Senator Foraker
gave him a very uncomfortable hour and
told him that he would want him back
On the stand at another time.
Confessed Embezzler Jailed.
ST. LOUIS, May 20. Caleb V. Bartlett,
the cashier of the Madison Coal Company,-who
was arrested Saturday follow
ing his confession of a shortage of about
25.000 and secreted in a hotel by a pri
vate detective pending Investigation, was
again arrested by a city detective today
and placed in Jail. He will be held pend
ing the Issuance of an Information charg
ing embezzlement.
J. H. FISK DIES IN NAPLES
Troiuinent Pioneer of Oregon Passes
Away While Abroad.
NAPLES. May 20. J. H. Flsk, a resi
dent of Portland. Or., died here today of
tumor of the stomach.
J H Fisk was a prominent Oregon
pioneer and widely known assayer. He
had been ill with liver complaint for sev
eral weeks, and was In care of a specialist
in the International Hospital.
Last Sunday his son, Bertrand B. Flsk,
of Portland, received cablegrams tell
ing of the critical condition of his
father, and he left for New Tork Sun
day morning, intending to proceed to
Naples, but at Baker City word reached
him of the death, and he will return to
Portland this morning. No arrangements
as to the disposition of the body have
been made.
RICH MAN STEALS BOTTLES
AVyoming Sport Fined $10 on Tetit
Larceny Charge.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., May 20. A man
with $13,000 in money, mortgages and. cer
tificates and checks in his possession, who
gave his name -an. Louis .Hager, of. Wyo
ming, and elsewhere in the Northwest,
was arrested at 4 o'clock yesterday after
noon for stealing four empty, beer bottles
from the front of a saloon. He pleaded
guilty this morning to petit larceny and
was fined J10. Hager gave drinking as
his excuse, and said he got his fortune
by beating the roulette wheel in Wyo
ming. TRY MUNICIPAL'OWNERSHIP
(Continued From First Page.)
forming a second backbone for the .entire
streetcar system.
It Is more than possible that we shall
seek the advice and experience of that dis
tinguished champion of municipal rail
roads. Mayor Tom Johnson of Cleveland.
Were the city in control of its railroad
systems today its citiiens would not be
compelled to walk by reason of a car
strike nor would - its officials be face to
face with prosecution for bribery and cor
ruption. I can conceive of no . system
which could render poorer . service than
that given by the United Railroads to the
citiiens of San Francisco since the Are of
a. year ago.
Had Mayor Schmlts and his corrunt Su
pervisors spent less time in ftraftlns; upon
everything and everybody doing business
with the city, this road today would be a
municipal accomplishment. By absolute
dishonesty they have shown themselves to
be woefully Inefficient. Although more than
a year has elapsed since the fire, the Hall
of Justice' is still in ruins; the City Hall
has not been restored, .municipal depart
ments are Inadequately housed in different
parts of the city at high rentals to favored
landlords, and the streets are impassable.
The spirit of the people of San Francisco,
however, Is undaunted. The determination
to straighten out affairs and restore the
city to Its former greatness Is undismayed
and even now, while suffering from the
late calamity and in the midst of Industrial
strife, the people- are hopefol-and cour
ageous and - have every confidence In the
ultimate future of the city,'
GLAD GZAR ESCAPES
Douma Professes Joy That the
Conspiracy Failed.
BUT RADICALS STAY AWAY
Stolypln Says Plot Aimed at Uvea of
Czar, Grand Duke Nicholas and
. Himself Defends Raid
on Deputy's House.
: ST. PETERSBURG, May 20. Previous
to the opening of the session of the lower
house of Parliament today, a resolution
expressing the great Joy of the House
at Emperor Nicholas" escape from death
at the hands of those who plotted his
assassination and the deepest indignation
A. J. C. Schroder, of Astoria,
Deputy Supreme Chief Ranger
ni.r j.iontM from courts throughout
at the recent criminal .conspiracy, so
fortunately frustrated, was unanimously
adopted. The reading of the resolution
called forth hearty applause, but the ex
pected monarchist demonstration did not
take place. The Social Democrats, So
cial Revolutionists, part of the Group of
Toll and others were absent from the
House when the resolution was pre
sented and adopted.
Informally announcing the discovery
of the plot. Premier Stolypln said that
not only was the Emperor's life aimed
at, but the plotters Intended to assassin
ate Grand Duke Nicholas Nlcholalevitch,
president of the Council of National
Defense, and himself. Grand Duke Alex
ander Mlchaelovitch, brother-in-law of
the Emperor, and Grand Duke Nicholas
Nlcholalevitch weTe among those present
when the resolution was adopted.
How Plot Was Discovered,
After an introductory speech by Count
Bolrinsky, president of the Constitutional
Conservative party and a marshal of the
nobility, the premier opened his address
by saying that the accounts of the plot
as published in certain foreign newspa
pers wei j extremely exaggerated. Con
tinuing, Mr. Stolypln said:
"In February the Department of Pub
lie Order and Security at St. Petersburg
obtained information that a criminal so
ciety had been formed in this city with
the direct object of executing a series
of Terrorist outrages. A prolonged and
difficult investigation resulted in the dis
covery of a number of members of the
society and others intimately associated
with them. Reports were made of the
residences of the conspirators, which
were constantly changed, the utmost
secrecy being observed. But all their
movements, private codes and passwords
were discovered in reports which they
sent by post.
Aimed at Czar, Stolypln and Nicholas
"On April 18, two members of the so
ciety were arrested and the Department
of Publio Order and Security informed
the Procurator of the St. Petersburg
Police Court of its disooverles. Having
established the fact that the society was
formed with the intent to overthrow the
existing regime In Russia by acts of
violence, the procurator on April 17 in
stituted proceedings against the persons
arrested, who will be prosecuted with
out delay.
"It has been established by the pre
liminary inquiry that many of those ar
rested belonged to the Social Revolu
tionists and that their object was to or
ganize an attempt on the life of the
Emperor and carry out Terrorist at
tacks on Grand Duke Nicholas Nlcho
lalevitch and the president of the Coun
cil of Ministers. Members of the so
ciety were seeking measures to enter the
imperial palace, where the Emperor is,
but their attempts failed."
Rebel Meeting Raided.
M. Stolypln addressed the house for
the second time today in answer to a
Social Democratic interpellation re
garding the action of the police on
Saturday in searching the lodgings of
M. Ozel, deputy from Riga, when a
meeting of Social Democrats was brok
en up and a number of men and women
were arrested. The Premier, speaking
as head of the police department, said
that the government had been in
formed that the meeting of the central
revolutionary organization was being
held at the residence of M. Ozel, and
the police, as they had the right, to do
and in, accordance with their duty,
entered the building, arrested 81 per
sons and seized a number of compro
mising documents, by which it was
established that M. Ozel's residence
was being used as center for meetings
of members of the Military League,
which was planning an attempted up
rising. .
During the debate which ensued,
Count Bobrinsky, president of the Con
stitutional Conservative party, left the
house in retaliation for the absence of
the Radicals at the time of the adop
tion of the resolution . of sympathy
with the Emperor at his escape from
assassination.
Some time after the resolution of
sympathy with the Emperor had been
adopted. Deputy Shlrsky, a lawyer of
' ' sc.,
Kuban, in behalf of the Social Demo
crats, announced that his party had no
connection with the plot and insinuat
ed that, if it really existed, it was due
to police provocation.
REVEXGE FOR ASSASSINATION
Terrorists Kill Odessa Police and
Anti-Jewish Riot Follows.
ODESSA, May. 20. Following the
assassination of three police officials
here today, serious rioting occurred,
and at 8 o'clock in the evening the
Black Hundreds were runlng wlli
through the streets, mercilessly beat
ing people, particularly Jews, more
than a hndred of whom were sertosly
injured. The police, apparently, re
mained passive, making no arrests, and
the Black .Hndreds contined their
work of revenge unchecked. The trag
edy which led to the rioting was open
ly enacted. While the Superintendent
of Police and a number of other offi
cers were in the Central Police Bureau
this morning, two men and a girl
entered the building,- deposited an in
fernal machine In the office and went
away. The machine exploded almost
immediately, killing the Chief of Police,
two chief detectives of the city and
seriously injuring seven other persons.
The police pursued, wounded and cap
tured the two terrorists, but the girl
who was with them escaped.
The leader of the terrorists was sub-
A. Brauer, of Portland, Grand
Secretary.
the state, will leave this morn-
sequently identified as a man named
Tichertoff. The two detectives killed
were bitterly hated by the terrorists
for their activity against the latter's
organization. - '
WATCH FOR RADICAL LEADER
Russian Police Identify Chief Among
London Congress Delegates.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 20. A war
rant has been issued for the arrest pf Ni
kolai Lenin, leader of the majority fac
tion now attending the Social Democratic
Congress In London, upon the charge of
high treason. He will be taken into cus
tody if he returns to Russia, The warrant
is against Vladimir Ullanoff, . alias Lenin,
and it is said that the police have Identi
fied him as a noted Radical leader of the
early nineties and a brother of the Ulla
noff, who, with four comrades, all armed
with bombs, was arrested in 1887 while ly
ing in wait for the carriage of Emperor
Alexander II and who was condemned to
death and executed.
Vladimir took up the mission of the
brother and has been hunted by the St.
Petersburg police. He succeeded In evad
ing capture until 1SS7 when he was arrest
ed and sent to Siberia for organizing the
first political strike In Russia, which was
the precursor of the great general strike
which wrested the present constitution
from Emperor Nicholas in 1896. Vladimir
escaped in 1901, disappeared, reappeared
in St. Petersburg under the name of Le
nin, after the publication of the amnesty
decree of 1905 and immediately reassumed
his old ascendancy in the Social Demo
cratic party.
HOTEL ARRIVALS..
The Fortland E. B. Fitzgerald, Minne
apolis); J. W. Mears, Seattle; E. H. Shep
ard, W. H. Walton, Hood River; B. B. Has
klns, Belllngrham; G. . H. Whitcomb and
wife, Worcester; E. Welsse. Seattle; H. E.
Marens. Gates; T. J. Connelley, St. Paul;
W. H. Browne, St. LouIb; Mrs. J. A Ful
ton, Astoria; L. M. TaJmage and wife, Oma
ha; C P. Baughman, San Francisco; P. H.
Plage and wife. New York; F. M. Hltchlns
and wife. Minneapolis; A. B. Hammond and
wife, Roanoke; J. R. Andrews and wife,
(i. A. Bond and wife, Kansas City; E. Nev
in and wife Pittsburg; Colonel J. H. Judy,
Miss M. Judy. Wallula; Mrs. T. A. John
ston. Los Angeles; Mrs. J. Mills, Petersburg;
S. W. Bogaft, New Tork; F. B. Hollen
beck. Seattle; F. Sherman. Chlcaoro: F. Pur-
cell. W. O. Davis, Seattle; F. R. Whit
comb, Seattle; P. Greenburg. San Fran
cisco; i. Seville, p. A. zieiman, Seattle;
Mrs. G. A. Heldenger. Spokane; W. Martin,
Chicago; J. W. Westphale, St. Paul; 8.
Stltter, San Francisco; G. C. Maples, Elgin;
E. Ruddy, Flndley; G. C Fulton, Astoria;
A. B. Hutchinson, Saulte St. Marie; L,. Cox,
New York; W. A. Elliott and wife, H.
Bratnober, Spokane; F. J. Harrison. Spo
kane: Mrs. H. C. Levy, Cascade Locks;
W. B. Stick. Alberta; C. M. Gregory, E. E.
Gregory, Kansas City; O. M. Nichols, New
York; J. B. Dunnlgan, Warsaw; D. J. Med
bury. New York; A. B. Frank and wife,
and daughter, Spirit Lake; Mrs. A. B.
Wood. Cottage Grove; F. J. Butler, To
ronto; M. W. Burch, Chicago; P. R. Berg
man, J. Pratt, New York; D. A, Robinson,
Seattle.
The Oregon G. F. Fulton, Astoria; C. H.
Springer. Seattle; J. E. O'Connell, J. B.
Cushman. St. Paul; H. M. Woods, Albany;
Eugene Rucker, C. A. Damon, B. W. Mc
intosh. Amon Moore, H. Prince, Seattle;
C. C. Hogan and wife, W. E. Bauman, J. s.
Burr, T. B. Preston. Klamath Falls; J. F.
Baker, S. H. Gross, La Grande: W. B. Coft
man, Chehalis; Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Baker,
Dorsey S. Baker. Walla Walla; Sig Dils-
General Debility
Day in and day out there is that feeling
of weakness that makes a burden of itself.
Food does not strengthen.
. Sleep does not refresh.
It is hard to. do, hard to bear, what,
should be easy, rltality is on the ebb, and
.the whole system suffers.
For this condition take
Hood's Sarsaparilla
It vitalizes the blood and gives vigor and
tone to all the organs and functions.
In usual liquid form or In chocolated,
tablets known aa Sarsatabg. 100 doses fl.
f -. . j 4?. I
Tho Roct-FnnTrrnerl Trnt fnmnftnv
in the Northwest
Established April 18, 1887.
LOANS
We have ample funds to loan in any
amount on improved business and
residence property in Fortland
and vicinity at lowest rates.
TITLES INSURED
ABSTRACTS FURNISHED
TheTitle Guarantee
& Trust Co.
240-244 Washington St, Corner Second
Portland, Oregon
hclmer, Colville; Paulina Toppendorf, Van
couver: Edith Dowllng-, Portland; Mrs. Kel
ly, Mrs. Parthes. Albany; T. G. Schumer,
Pendleton; H. F. Hull, Seattle; F. J. Cheap,
man, Mrs. Cheapman, Dollar; G. Burne.
Mrs. A. H. Griffin, Douglas: G. B. Malloy,
Scappoose; D. M. Stewart, E. 7.. Feighson,
Astoria; F. G. Long-. C H. EdmundB, New
York; Glen G. Goodman, E. B. Aldrlch,
Pendleton; S. K. Greenbaum and family,
Louisville: W. A. Barrett, Albany; D. F.
James. Salem; F. E. Dorngood, Oscar
Warmser, Pendleton; Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Davis, Union: W. H. Ragsdale. Mora; J.
F. BUsby and wife, Monkland; Mrs. Pearl
Dean, Deep Creek; C. A. Taylor, Catlln;
L. T. Skidmore, Seattle: Joseph Lytle, Ho
qulam; Miss E; Snyder, Seattle; A. A.
Sherman, C. E. Masonber, I.. J. Jacobsen,
Frledrlch Marse, J. P. Baley. F. G. Mont
gomery, Pendleton; B- W. Gatschow, Ap
pleton. The Perkins Mrs. Cora M. Davis and
daughters. Union; W. E. Belford, Houlton;
J. P. Harrison. Kalama; F. L. Davis and
wife. Roseburg; John M. Benedict, Cen
tralla; H. C. Herron, Junction City; Grant
Levens. G. W. Pickett. W- Drummond,
Canyonvllle; J. A. Ebbert, Eugene; E. S.
Rice. L. Cult. Jr.. Smith Center; J. D.
Bennett. Harrisburg; A. C. Peterson- and
wife. Greenfield; Charles A. Spray, H.
Chapman, Logansport; J. C. Phelps and
wife, Mapleton; J. D. Adams, J. D. Cook,
Indianapolis; Dr. Frank H. Collins and
wife. Goldendale: J. W. Taylor. Oak Point;
.T C.riln,. Tnm Tlnlnn Mnrith land ! T. F.
Lyons, city; Henry Larkln, Colfax; David
Lesley and wife, Winchester; Mrs. G. Ed
monds, Castle Rock; E. O. McCoy, The
Dalles; is. Lm. TucKer. rortiana; j. i. Hen
derson, Hood River; R. L. Nelll, Sumpter;
J. P. Province. Mitchell; E. L. Parrott,
Roseburg: J. Welch, Drain; Mrs. Wilkinson,
Bend: H. Glloatrick. Blllsboro: A. J.
Fortune, Forest Grove: L. C. Palmer and
wife. Wlllamlna; F. Severance and wife,
Tillamook; Dennis Stodeton, Sheridan;
Verna Blackburn. North Yamhill; Mrs. F.
H. Bldwell, North Yamhill; C. B. Wilson.
Newberg; R. C. Craven, A. W. Fink,
Dallas; C. J. Hooghklrk and wife, Rainier;
W. G. Gleason. W. A. Peet. Grant's Pass;
H. A. Richardson and wife, Adams; Turner
Oliver, Da Grande; J. F. Hendrlck. Cas
cade Locks; E. C. Gaston, C. Harding,
Goshen; L. W. Stark, The Dalles; H. Smith
ana wire, Morro; j. g. Jones, uresnam; ei.
w. Moore, Condon: E. B. Pyle, Blckeltom
W. L, McCaleb. H. F. Shanks. J. K. Irley,
John McAllison. Arlington: J. J. Kingsbury,
Cleveland; J. W. Westphal, St. Paul; S. L.
Bancroft and wife. Enterprise: O. H.
Moore, Carson; P. M. Fleck, ancouver;
Grant Levans. Crawford : J. J. Hecker,
Biggs; Frank H. Freeman, W. S. Freeman,
W. H. Parker, Belllngham; H. J. Bliss,
Seattle; M. A. Kelly. Chicago; 8. H. Black
burn and wife, Rldgfleld; C. G. Armltt,
Grant's Pass; H. E. Turner and wife, Mrs.
W. S. Price. Weston: Miss Amy Shumway.
A. R. Shumway. R. W. Walter. Milton: J.
F. Warner, Weston; J. H. Wellington,
Clatskanle; Miss May Bachelor, Seaside; J.
H. Aiken, Huntington; Mrs. Thompson,
Mrs. Ernstbuger, Mrs. Williams, Browns
ville: Clara C- Wells, Emma J. Snyder,
Aurora; Carl F. Ruef, alem; Inez M.
Garner, Aberdeen; D. J. Laughlan and wife.
Terre Haute; P. C. Williams. Belllngham;
D. A. G. Smith. Caldwell: A." C. Klans anil
wife, Hood River; J. P. Lucas, Cascade
Locks; J. Snipes, The Dalles.
The Imperial N. P. Smith, Bend; Mrs.
C. J. Bright, Mrs. A. M. Hicks. Wasco; Mrs.
C. Klernan, Mips J. Harp, Seattle; H. C.
Gist, North Yamhill: Charles A. King.
Prineville; Robert Johnson, Corvallis; A.
Oarfleld. Bandon; Alda Metcalf. CorvallU;
F. C. Broslus, Hood River; C. M. Redfleld,
Redmond: Edith Robinson. Canyon City:
Mrs. W. C. Chase. Coquille; Mrs. E. L. Rob
inson. Tualatin; J. M. Edmundson. Eugene;
L. L. Lyman, Baker City; Ed Wright La
Grande; J. G. fanod grass, i.a Grande; j. J2.
Montgomery, D. Howard, Helix; D. B. Tay
lor. IndeDendence: G. A. Westgate. At
banr: E. Dorgan. Albany: D. L. Cates.
Cascade Locks; M. McDonald, L. K. Page,
Salem: A. K. Reeves. B. F. Irvine, Corval-
WEDDING
AND VISITING CARDS
VV. G.SMITH 6 CO.
WASHINGTON BUILDING
Fourth and Washington Streets
In
Dp-Graves
Tooth Powder
there are combined the . ele
ments of safety and pleasure
in kissing your wife or sweet
heart delicious after taste.
Just ask her about it.
In handy metal eana or bottles. 2SO.
D'- Graves' Tooth Powder Co.
CARTERS
Iittle
IVER
Pll I S
ST"!
SIGK HEADACHE
Positively cured by these
Little Pills.
They alio reliere Pistress from Dyapeprfs,
Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per.
fcet remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi.
ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongno
Pain in the Side. TORPID LIVER. They
Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
Small P1H. Small DoctM
Cmsll Price. 1
LOW
EAST
Tot car an auks roar imaftauti It dill Itn
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION
Or any other point in the East, this Summer, and take advantage ot
the very low ROUND-TRIP rates that have just been fixed upon by
THE OREGON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION CO.
From PORTLAND to
A B I A B
Chicago. $71.50 $85.00 Omaha. $60.00 $73.50
St. Louis $67.50 $81.00 Sioux City $60.00 $73.50
St. Paul $63.15 $81.40 1 Kansas City $60.00 $73.15
A Direct routes both ways. B One-way through California. .
Ten days allowed for rolng trip, 90 day for return. Stopovers at pleasure
within limits. Tickets will be on sale .Mar SO, 1; June 6, 1, 8; July , i, St
August 8, 9, 10; September 11, 12, 1:1.
Correspondina- reduction In rates from the cities named to Jamestown and re
turn, i or full particulars Inquire of
, . C. W. STINGER,
WM. McMUEEAY, tltr n-k Agent,
General Passenger Agent Third and Washington Streets.
lis: W. L. Bradshaw, The Dalles; E. B.
Cattron. J. Marsh, Wasco: T. C. Taylor
and wife. Miss M. C. Roberts. Dr. W. N.
Campbell. Pendleton: Dr. J. H. Fell, John
Day; H. B. Esson, Hood River; B. C. Phutte
place. The Dalles: L. C. Brlcker. Des
Moines; W. Tyler Smith, Sheridan; William
N. Boots and wife, Dallas; J. J. Hundley.
New York: T. C. Curtis, Astoria; M. S.
Levy, Union: James J. Donegan, Burns;
Mrs. W. Tyler Smith, Sheridan; Mrs. F.
J. Craven, Dallas; Grant Thornburg, Gran
ite; K. H. Mann and wife, Condon; W. W.
Smead, Heppner; Mamie Smith, Condon;
W. J. Olwell, Davenport; H. M. Wheatley,
Seaside.
The St. Charles F. F. Ieffler. Scio: Frank
Stephens, Hlllsboro; J. W. Laird, Coquille;
J. I. Lang, Amity; K. B. Songenberg and
wife. Walla Walla: Mrs. W. C. Chase and
two children, Coquille; Henry Cadoyan, El
wood; W. J. Holland, O. N. Holland. lone;
R. O. Forman, Severance; M. C. Eaton,
Woodland; M. H. Flnlth, city; L. Stout,
Albany; J. L. Sheets, Joseph Baker. Cath
lomet; O. W. Strlckel, Oold Hill; D. 8.
Young and wife, Newport; W. H. Mllghan,
M. U. Vanatta, Klondike; a. H. Emery
and wife, San Francisco; M. J. Duckworth,
Boise; Fred Simmons and wife, H. L. Zleg
ler; Richland; N. H. McKay, Rock Island;
E. M. Kuppner, McMlnnville; F. M. Allen.
TheMANWith
Disease
Should learn ana tha sooner the better
that what may seem a trivial disease very
often has most serious and far-reaching
effects. The man who tries to be 'his own
doctor is always the patient that later comes
to the specialist with the chronic, stubborn,
deep-seated case, which is the hardest kind
to cure. I cannot hope that all men will
accept my statement that the quickest, the
safest and the cheapest cure la had by con
sulting; an expert specialist in Men's Diseases
at once, but the intelligent man will readily
be convinced of the value of this advice upon
investigation.
I Cure
For a Cure of
Uncomplicated
Disorders
Especially COVTRACTED rUSORDKltS, CHROSIC DISCHARGES, CON
TAGIOUS BLOOD POISON, PAI.NFIX SWELLINGS and affections of the
BLADDER and PROSTATE. I have my offices fitted with all the
necessary equipment and appliances of the most modern deslprn. Acute
cases cured in a few days. I recognize all complications immediately,
and my patients are cured absolutely and to stay cured.
I ALSO CURE VARICOCELE, HYDROCELE, WEAKNESS, SPERMA
TORRHOEA, STRIC T I KE and REFLEX DISORDERS. To prove my
confidence In my ability I make this fair proposition:
Pay When You Are Cured
CONSULTATION; FREE MY HONEST AND CANDID ADVICE COSTS
YOU NOTHING. I cheerfully jrive you the very best opinion, fruided by
years of successful practice. Men out of town, in trouble, write if you
cannot call, as many cases yield readily to proper home treatment and
cure.
My offices are open all day from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M., and Sundays
from Id to 1.
the DR. TAYLOR co.
234H MORRISON STREET, CORNER SECOND STREET,
Portland, Oregon.
Patients living; out of the city and comlnsr to Portlnnd for trent
ment will be furnished with fine room free of charge. Check your
trunks direct to 234 Morrison street.
CUM TO STAY
What the afflicted man wants Is not a temporary relief, but a
permanent core. He expects and has the rlarht to receive the best medi
cal attendance to procure a lasting; and permanent result. The effect
of our treatment Is durable wo cure to stay cured. When a man is
rescued by us from the ravages of Nervous and Blood Diseases, Kid
ney and Urinary Diseases or any other special disease peculiar to men
only, they are never annoyed with a symptom of their former trouble
again. -
- EXPERT ABILITY is now demanded in almost every vocation, and
it Is especially demanded when life or health is at stake. The field for
medicine and surgery is too broad and vastly complicated for any one
man to master. It has been divided and subdivided into various
branches and the physician who becomes supreme in any particular'
branch must conscientiously confine himself to that branch alone.
We can positively assert that there does not exist a slnsrle case of
Blood, Nervous and Vital Decline, Piles, Kidney, Bladder, Special and
Chronic Ailments and Weakness MEN Only that we cannot enre
promptly, safely, permanently if In reach of medical science. We treat
MEN and MEN only.
WRITE IF YOU CANNOT CALL
Hours--9 A. M. to J P. M.; Evenings, 7 to 8:30; Sundays, 9 A. M. to
12 M. f
ST. LOUIS
MEDICAL AND
SURGICAL
CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL
Philadelphia: Robert Davis, Oak Point; A
L. Hall, Ostrander; J. F. Jones, Jefferson;
Z. Miller, Felicia; D. Lands, Coquitfe; it
Ward. Seattle; M. Cummtngs, St. Paul; J
J. Braggie and wife. Skamakama; E. S
Zeller. F. H. Lelghton. B. H. Price. H. O
Johnston, J. B. Johnston, Seaside: J. H
Neep and wife, C. M. Neep and wife, Eu
phrata: E. N. Patton, Miss L. Cooper
Hllledale; E. Brohm, Northport; R. H
Calkins, Forest Grove: George Hall, Asto
ria; F. F. Clinton. G. R. Frlnk. city: J. L
McCauley, C. R. Dodge, Kelso; A. M. Beach
am, P. Wright, Sam Rasmussen, Salemi
Miss Lottie Smead, Anna Chllaal, Wash'
ougal: M. Henderson, Eureka: F. H. Leigh
ton, E. S. Killer, Seaside; F. F. Hall, HIIIk
boro; W. G. Rhude, North Yakima: Harrj
Farr, J. C. McOrea, J. J. Woods, Newberg 1
Mrs. H. H. Hill. Mrs. A. S. Harless, Mrs
J. V. Harless, H. C. Johnston, Washougall
O. J. Rejolnt and wife, Mrs. 8. E. Flsk,
J. M. Hlckey, Bkatskanle; 8. Dollar and
wife, Vancouver; A. C. Adams, Mlnneapniu
Roy Snyder, While Salmon; H. L.Rlegler,
Richland: R. Heytlng and wife. Lents; N,
B. Standlsh, Eugene: G. M. Alpln. Albanyl
O. H. Heney, Woodland: Mrs. Vlsbe Peters,
Lebanon; G. R. Frlck. Qulncy; W. H. Ram
bo, Rainier: William Tlsdal, city; 31: Foster,
Chehalis; J. R. Summervllle, Rlparla; 11. K
Holmes. Kelso; P. Helford and wife. South
Beach.
DR. TAYLOR
Tk) Leadlna; SsscisJUi
Disease
You Can Pay
When Cured
Our Fee SIO
IN MOST CASES
CONSULTATION FREE
DISPENSARY
STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON.
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