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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1908)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1908. HENETS FAT FEE FOR LAND THIS Gets $50,000 for Trying Ore gon Cases, Not Includ ing Hall's. IS GIVEN HIS OWN PRICE Bonaparte Thought Sum Exorbitant, but Roosevelt Said, "Pay It." Move for; Action on Land ' Grants. OREGON1AN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. Feb. 17. Francis J. Heney's fee for prosecuting land-fraud cases in Ore gon amounts to practically 500,000. all but JSOOO of which has been paid. This bal ance was provided for in the deficiency Appropriation bill which recently passed Congress. I It is understood that the fee for the " Hall ca.se is not included in the above amount, as that will bo paid out of the appropriation for the current year. The Department of Justice was not in clined to approve Mr. Heney's account as submitted, believing his fee exorbitant, but when Mr. Heney appealed to the President the. Department was instructed to pay him his own price. SUE TO RECOVER IiAXD GRANT Kulton Proposes Congress to Au thorize Action in Oregon Case. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Feb. 17. Senator Fulton will to morrow report a substitute for the Till man resolution, which has been approved by the Attorney-General, authorizing the Department of Justice to institute suit asalnst the Oregon & California Rail road Company, either to recover the land granted by the Government or to com pel the railroad1 company to dispose of the rest of its grant in accordance with the terms of the law under which the grant was made. It is left to the Attorney-General to decide the nature of the suit. The Department has been unwilling to file a bill and institute suit until Con gress should specifically authorize such mtion, but there is assurance that as pnon as the resolution is passed B. D. Townsend will forward his bill to Tracy C. Becker and that Mr. Becker will pro ceed In accordance with the course out lined by the Department. Successor to Defunct Bank. ORBCSONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. Feb. 17. Application was today made to the Controller of the Currency to authorize the establishment of the Capi tal National Bank of Idaho with a capital nf ISO.OOO. If so authorized!, it will be the "uccesnor to the defunct Capital State I'ank at Boise. The applicants are ail Bnl."e men heavily interested In the Capi tal .State Bank, and are with financial strength as shown in the application: Lorge D. rails. $75,000; J. C. Pence, J75, XK; W. C. Cleveland, $100,000; O. F. Bacon, $100,000; W. C. Annett, $100,000; A. J. Swain, $50,000. Change in EUensburg Bank. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. Feb. 17. The Controller of the Currency has approved the conversion of the Washington State Bank of Ellens burg. Wash., into the "Washington Na ional Bank of Bllcnsburg, with $25,000 capital. ENLIST AS RAT-CATCHERS Large Number of Men Get Employ ment in San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. . 17. With the announcement yesterday that several hundred men in addition to the present force would bo employed In the sanitary campaign in San Francisco, tho head quarters of the United States Marine Hospital Corps, on Fillmore street, this morning presented a lively scene and had the appearance of an enlistment bureau at the outbreak of war. A large crowd of men, of all ages and stations In life, from the ranks of the unemployed, besieged the place, crowded the steps and Nidewalk leading to the building, and lines extended far out into the street. At the head of the stairs Dr. W. C. Rucker, executive officer to Dr. Rupert Hlue, the. Federal officer in charge of the campaign, questioned, examined and sw-ore in the applicants. Dr. Rucker stated that E235 rats were caught in traps last week by the sani tary forces, besides the large but un known number killed by poison. In one district the men averaged 104 rats to the man for the week. In the absence of Dr. Blue, who Is out of the city, Dr. Rucker is In charge and expressed himself as being gratified at the interest taken and energy displayed by citizens In the sani tary .work and believed that a great deal would be accomplished within tho ntext few weeks, now that the co-operation of the public had been obtained. After being free from plague for over a month, one case has been reported and is now in tho isolation hospital. . MOTHER CALLS SON FIEND Isabella Martin Charges "Baby John" W ith JIany Crimes. OAKIjAND, Cal.. Feb. 17. The Tribune this afternoon prints an interview with Mrs. Isabella Martin in her cell at Wea vervillo. Cal., in which she accuses her sin. "Baby John" Martin, of being a liond and directly charges him with the insticHtion and execution of the dastardly ads which he says she Inspired. She describes him as a "fiend" whose pleasure was always to torture animal ivy sticking pins in them and cutting off t.neir legs, she directly charges him with the burning of the barn foT which she is now locked up: with blowing up Judjje Opden's houfe and with setting tire, to Abe Leach's home. Alsovthat he robbed the hotel at Redding, where they were stopping, and spent the money in slot machines. LARGER ENGLISH NAVY Thought Appropriations Will Be Made to Increase Strength. IjONDON. Feb. 17. In view of the threatening attitude of that section of the Radical party which advocates re duction In armament, there has been much speculation as to whether the gov ernment will persist in the determination reached on the advice of the Lords of the Admiralty to submit increased naval estimates to Parliament. Those in position to know say they will, and, backed by strong public opinion, will be able to carry them through with out difficulty. What these estimates pro vide for In the way of new construction is another question that has been much discussed. A naval officer who, while not admitting the possession of any In side information, is nevertheless well in formed, gives the following as the prob able programme: Three armored vessels of the improved Dreadnaught type; ships that will em body many changes devised after the thorough trials which the first of this class has passed. Two cruisers. Improvements on the old Edgar class, 3500 tons, with a great ra dius of action, enabling them to remain at sea for long periods when engaged as parent ships for torpedo craft or as scouts or dispatch boats. At least 12 torpedo craft, the ma jority of them of the tribe class, two of which, the Tartar and the Ghurka, re cently ran their trials with much suc cess. There also will be provision for additional submarines, but of these the Admiralty maintains the greatest se-i crecy. This is not looked'upon as a complete answer to Germany's programme. That, naval men say, will come next year, even the critics of the policy of the Admiralty admitting that the start Eng land has secured will enable her to main tain the two-power standard without rushing work during the coming fiscal year. Besides, the delay of 13 months will allow her to learn something of what other powers are doing and then "go them one better," either by outbuilding them or designing a ship that will be a great Improvement over those now being constructed. Germany's refusal to agree at The Hague to the proposal to prohibit the placing of floating mines has caused British activity in still another direc tion. Heretofore this country has had but two mine-laying vessels. Since The Hague conference adjourned work has been begun on the conversion of three second-class cruisers for this purpose. TRYING TO FORCE MATTERS OWNERS ORDER ONE ENGINEER TO BE DISCHARGED. t Wrangle Results, but Engineers Will Do Nothing Till Alter Association Meets. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 17. The Ship owners' Association of the Pacific today attempted to force a settlement of the fight with the marine engineers that has been going on for over a month, by issuing the order that all vessels under the control of the association should discharge their second assistant engineers as soon as the vessels reached this port, and further requiring that all vessels clearing from San Francisco 6hall sail with two engineers only, in stead of three. The order resulted in the putting out of commission of the steamer Jim But ler, and a long wrangle in the offices of the United States Inspectors Bolles and Bulger over the number of men that should sail in the engine-room of the Wm. Murphy, bound for Eureka. This latter dispute was finally settled by the changing of the license of the Wm. Murphy to permit her to sail with two engineers, and the vessel left port with but two in her engine-room. The Jim Butler arrived several days ago, and this morning her owners served notice upon Chief Engineer Hans Olscn that he would be required to make his next trip with but one assistant. The Butler sails lor Sound points, and the engineer immediately refused to take the vessel out under the new rules. After considerable dis cussion, Olsen and his first assistant, Carl Husby, left the ship. Her owners have decided not to send her out again until the. present controversy is settled. Notwithstanding thte activity on the part of the shipowners to force the ma rine engineers to a decision, the engi neers announced that' nothing will be done in the matter until after the regu lar meeting of the Marine Engineers' Association Tuesday night. It is extremely likely that at the meeting the shipowners will be met with their own' proposition, and that the engineers' committee will be in structed to arbitrate the differences be tween the two organizations upon the Indicated horsepower of the vessels, taken in conjunction with the length of the trip the vessels are supposed to make. . ABROGATE LABOR CONTRACT Denver & Rio Grande to Lay Off Men at Once. DENVER, Feb. 17. The Denver & Rio Grande will abrogate its contract with the labor union members employed in its shops at once instead of waiting until March 14, according to a report received by the men today. This report said that the entire force in all of the shops on the system would be laid off Thursday morning with the exception of a few men in the round houses to keep the en gines going and that, dating from that time the men would be laid off three full days each week. Vice-President Schlacks, General Man ager Ridgeway and General Superin tendent Wellsby are still out of the city and the unions will not ask for a con ference until one of the three returns." Say Road Violates Agreement. DENVER, Feb. 17. Employes In the Denver & Rio Grande shops in this city held a mass-meeting Saturday and In structed the business agents of their unions to confer with the officers of the road concerning the posting of no tices last week to the effect that on March 14 all union agreements would come to an end. The claim is made that the company had violated its agreement in falling to give the 30 days' notice of the proposed action to officials of the several unions. Rio Grande Puts Men on Half Time. PUEBLO. Colo., Feb. 17. Tho Denver & Rio Grande Railroad today posted a notice here placing the regular eight-hour a day men on a four-hour basis. The night men are not affected. No reason is given out by the 1 officials and the mechanics have not stated what course they will pursue. All Quiet at Fairbanks. WASHINGTON, Feb. 17. Conditions at Fairbanks, Alaska, where the. West ern Federation of Miners Is alleged to have been 'deporting non-union men, were reported to the War Department today as "quiet." The report, made by telegraph by the commander of the Department of the Columbia, adds: "The saloons have reopened." May Have Salaries Now. WASHINGTON. Feb. 17. Benito Le garda and Tablo Ocampo de Leon, the recently appointed resident commission ers, who have arrived here to represent the Philippine Islands in Congress, today visited tho Senate committee on the Phil ippines and were later taken to the floor of the Senate, where they were interested observers. The Senate today passed the House joint resolution authorizing the payment of the Commissioners' salary. IRK OF THE JONG Light Thrown on Methods of 1 Highbinders. COUNCIL PLANS KILLING Inner Circle Decrees Rival Tong Men Must Die Testimony Is Brought Oat at Trial of Boston Chinese for Four Murders. BOSTON,. Feb. 17. Testimony bearing on the Inner workings of the Chinese society, the Hop Sing Tong, a dozen al leged members of which are now on trial in the Supreme Court charged with "shooting up" Chinatown last August, when four Chinamen were killed, was given in court today by Soy Pong,, a Government witness. The witness explained that he had been a member of the Hop Sing Tong for four years, and that Wary Charles,, one of the defendants, said to be the richest Chinaman in Boston, was president. He then said in evidence: "We had what we called a jury, con sisting of ten men, who were officers, and they held secret meetings. At one of these meetings last July, which was called by Wary Charles, the subject of a raid on Chinatown was brought up. Charles said that we would have to do some killing and make the Chinese busi ness men so afraid that all of them would join our society. Charles said the best plan was to send to New York, Phila delphia and Chicago for hatchet-men, who were unknown, so they might es cape. He al that he would pay the expenses, and that If any one got caught he would hire attorneys for the defense. I would not agree, and did not attend any more meetings." The four Chinamen who were killed and the several others who were wounded were members of the On Leong Tong, a rival society of the Hop Sing Tong. SHOOT MAN FOR A BEAR Fatal Accident in Logging Camp in Washington. CATHLAMET, Wash., Feb. 17. (Spe cial.) A fatal shooting occurred last night at Bell's logging camp on Deep River, In this county. Soon after dark the men in the bunkhouee heard a commotion among the hogs in a pen a short distance away, and as bears have been trouble some about the premises of late, Robert Hall and Ben Kane, -two loggers, armed themselves and went out to investigate, Seeing a dark object which they thought was a bear beside the pen. Hall fired and the supposed bear dropped out of sight and they, thinking it had made its escape to the woods, returned to the house. Shortly afterward F. Williams, a man employed about the camp was missed, and as he had been drinking heavily all day some of the men went out In search of him. Upon reaching the pigpen they found his dead body lying beside a log, shot through the heart. Sheriff Flanders and Coroner Peacock left this afternoon to Investigate the case. ERECT A SMELTER SOON Montana Mining Association In Ses sion at Helena. HELENA, Mont, Feb. 17. The Mon tana Mining Association tonight perfected Its permanent organization by electing as Its officers as follows:. President, M, L. Hewctt, of Basin; vice-president, Thomas L. Greenough, of Missoula; secretary, L. B. Liindermann, of Helena, and treasurer, R. A. Bell, of Helena. President Hewett in his speech of ac ceptance declared that with the co-operation of the members of the association an Independent smelter will certainly be erected soon near , here. The report of the resolutions committee declared that "it has been demonstrated that the con ditions affecting the reduction of ore, on the part of the custom smelters, are needlessly and unfairly restrictive and apparently have for their ultimate pur pose the absolute control of the produc tion, treatment and marketing of the precious metal production of the mines of America." Tho convention decided to take steps "to protect the mine operators of Mon tana against the danger of ultimate con trol by the 'smelter trust.' " The Montana Mining Association met with more than 200 delegates. Every dis trict in Montana, parts of Idaho and other states are represented. This afternoon resolutions were adopted declaring that forest reserve officials are not complying with the law through Inhibiting opera tions thereon, and another resolution charges collusion and fraud In the classifi cation of Northern Pacific land grants, it being charged that through underhand methods ' the common carriers have wrongfully secured possession of im mense tracts of timber and mineral lands. An amendment was offered appropriat ing 1500 to defray the expenses of a com mittee to go to Washington and lay the matter before the President and request that he send a special message to Con gress on the subject. That an independ ent smelter will be built by the operators seems certain. NOT GUILTY OF MURDER Jury Believes Beatrice Gordon's Story of Shlrey's Death. DENVER. Feb. 17. The jury in the case of Miss Beatrice Gordon, charged with the murder of Deputy Sheriff W. O. Shirey, tonight returned a verdict of acquittal. , Miss Gordon on the witness-stand told of her relations with Shirey, with whom she had lived as housekeeper for a num ber of years, and said that on the night of the killing she was preparing to leave the Shirey home and sever all relations with the man. He had abused her constantly during all the years she was with him. she said, and on this night advised her to kill herself. In a struggle for the possession of a .re volver, the weapon was discharged and Shirey was killed. The jury was out less than an hour. WILLING TO SHOW PAPERS Railroad Commission to Have Ac cess to Files for Information. LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Feb. 17. While Federal officers of justice conferred to day regarding the proposed prosecutions of railroads in Southern California on charges of rebating, the State Railroad Commission, represented by Assistant Attorney-General Benjamin, paved the way for an examination of the books and accounts of the Santa Fe and Salt Lake railroads. At the general offices of both companies the investigators were promised that every opportunity would be given to inspect such accounts as might be deemed necessary. It is an nounced that the purpose of the Commis sion's visit is confined solely to the ac quisition of information. Special Agent H. B. Duncan, of the Department of Justice, left tonight for San Francisco, after a lengthy confer ence with United States District Attor ney Oscar Law'er. No information as to its purport could be obtained from either party to the conference. PROSECUTORS IN CONFERENCE Making Ready for Trials of Cali fornia Railroads. LOS -ANGELES, Cal., Feb. 17 Follow ing the report of impending Federal and state prosecution of the railroads of Cali fornia upon charges of violation of the law. H. 0. Duncan, special agent of the Department of Justice at ' Washington, was today in consultation with United States District Attorney Oscar Lawlcr. No statement was made with respect to the intentions of the Federal Government. Members of the State Railroad Commis sion and Assistant Attorney-General Ray mond Benjamin arrived today for the purpose, it is said, of examining the books of the Santa Fe and Salt Lake Railroad Companies. E TO PLAN DEMONSTRATION FOR THE FLEET AT SEATTLE. Object to Express Interest of Local Japanese in Voyage and to Allay War Rumors. SEATTLE, Wash.; Feb. 17. (Spe cial.) Japanese business men of this city are planning a reception for the big American fleet when it arrives in Puget Sound. This reception has two purposes; first, to express for Japanese here their interest in the welfare of the ships and men that have come all the way round the Horn, and, sceond, to demonstrate the cor diality of the relations existing be tween Japanese and the United States. It will be an unusual thing for for eigners, owing allegiance to another country, to welcome ships of the Navy of the country In which they are alien residents on a visit here, but the Jap anese business men who have charge of the arrangements are anxious to prove to Admiral Evans and his men that Japan regards the Pacific Ocean visit of the fleet with friendly eyes. "It will prove anew and prove forci bly that there is nothing in therumors of war between our two countries," says C. T. Takahashi, president of the Japanese Association. "Our commit tee will be appointed soon, and we will then ask the co-operation of the Chamber of Commerce in the arrange ments. What we do and when we do it, will depend largely upon the length of time the men of the fleet will have' to visit Seattle and the number of entertainments they will be offered by the various commercial bodies here." Canada Will Stand by Japs. OTTAWA, Ont.; Feb. 17. The Japa nese Consul was Inquiring at the de partment today as to the truth of a report from Vancouver about the arrest of two Japanese under the Natal act. The Justice Department has no infor mation on the subject, but its officers on the Pacific Coast have instructions to test every case by habeas corpus or otherwise, so aa to permit the Japa nese, to land. As soon as the official copy'of the Natal act has been received here, it will be disallowed. Takahlra Reaches Washington. WASHINGTON, Feb. 17. Kogoro Taka hira. the new Japanese Ambassador to the United States, arrived In Washington this afternoon. The Ambassador went at once to the Embassy residence. PAYING UP ITS DEBTS Dominican Republic Given 80 Per Cent Bonds and Rest in Cash. WASHINGTON, Feb. 17. The settle ment of the' debts of the Dominican Re public is rapidly nearlng a completion, which is regarded as satisfactory to both debtor and creditors and which reflects favorably on the agents of the United States Government, who have been In strumental in carrying out the basis of settlement. The recent financial disturb ance Is given as the cause for the aban donment of the plan first agreed upon, whereby a Now York banking firm was to purchase the bonds of the republic in a sufficient amount to satisfy the credi tors. In place of this plan the creditors themselves have now agrceii to take these bonds as payment of SO per cent of their claims, while the remaining 20 per cent is to De paid In caeii from the $4,000,000 which has been accumulated, be ing 65 per cent of the customs receipts of the republic, now on deposit in New York. Beside this judgment, the creditors of the republic have consented to a reduc tion of their claims to an amount ap proximating 50 per nt. This reduces the total debt from $30,000,000 to $17,000,- Colds Colds, Ask your doctor if Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is not just the right medicine for such cases. He knows all about it. Then follow his advice. Ajjers Cherry Pectoral REVISED FORMULA Cold after cold, cough after cough. One cold no sooner cured than another 'one comes. It's a had habit, this taking-cold habit. What you want is a medicine that will break, up this habit, heal inflamed membranes, and strengthen weak tissues. We hate no secrets I We publish the formulas of all our medicines j. C. AYER CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Lowell, Mass. JURY CANNOT AGREE Snell Panel Discharged With out Reaching Verdict.. NEW TRIAL HELD IN MAY Richard Snell, Contestant, Will Try Again to Have Father's Will Set Aside on the Grounds of Insanity Over Women. CLINTON. 111., Feb. 17.-The jury in the $2,000.00 Snell will case was discharged by Judge Cochrane late today, being un able to reach a verdict. Richard Snell. the contestant, announced that ho will order a new trial of the case In the May term of court. The last ' ballot stood eight for the contestant to four for the opponents of the will. The jury had been out since Sunday. The suit to break the will of Colonel Thomas Snell was brought by the aged eccentric millionaire's son, Richard Snell, president of the Clinton Bank. It has been rife with sensations, chief of which were the "Snell letters," written by wom en and young girls to the old man, who was willing to pay lavishly for being loved and for being told so in affec tionately worded epistles In which ap peals for money mingled with expres sions of endearment. When Colonel Snell died, in June, 1907, he left an estate of $2,000,000. To hit son Richard he left only an annuity of $50 per year. To a grand-niece. May Belle Snell McNamara, he left property valued at $25,000 and an annuity of $1000 per year. The rest of the property he left In trust, interest to be added each year to the principal, until 20 years after the death of his youngest grandchild, then but five years of age. Richard Snell brought suit to break his father's win on the ground that he was Insane about women. OMIT VITAL PART OF OATH Interesting Disclosure In Land Fraud Trial Testimony. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 17. M. D. Hyde, a brother of Frederick A. Hyde, now under indictment in Washington, D. C, in connection with Government land frauds, and Grant C. Smith went to trial before United States District Judge De Haven'this morning, charged with making false affidavits for entry upon Government lands. According to the testimony of Pres ley McFarlane, one of the chief wit nesses. It was the plan to lure the ig norant Into Smith's office in Oakland by promises of cheap land and offer them a choice bit, promising to locate them for about $100, and then taking them before Hyde, described as a "state land attorney." Hyde, in the case of McFarlane, said; , "Now, there are a few affidavits you have to sign, and you might as well let me read them to you, 'as In the ma jority of cases if the purchasers read them they do not understand." McFarlane said he allowed Hyde to do the reading, and that Hyde did not read to him the Important portion where he swears to having seen the land. All the witnesses called gave similar testimony. BANKERS LIFE ALL RIGHT Insurance Company Not Affected by Indictment of Ex-Officials. NEW YORK, Feb. 17. The Bankers Life Insurance Company, two former officials of which were recently indict ed for perjury, has, according to an official statement made today, assets of $1,400,000, and a surplus to policy holders, as certified by the Insurance Department on July 1 last, of $123,876. In a news Item of February 13 it was erroneously stated that the company had gone out of business some time ago. As a matter of fact, the. company has been In active business continu ously since lt organization in 1869. The Indictments recently returned are per sonal to former officials, who severed their relations with the management several years ago. Astoria Shipping Notes. ASTORIA, Or., Feb. 17. (Special.) Co lumbia River lightship No. 50, which has been undergoing repairs for damages sustained in the recent collision with the British ship Port Patrick, was towed out to her station off the mouth of the Co lumbia River today by the lighthouse tender Armerla. The British steamship Cambrian King, which sailed yesterday for Melbourne, Australia, carrier a cargo of 1.175,472 feet of fir lumber, loaded at the Tongue Point Lumber Company's mill, and 1,316,599 feet of redwood .from California. The value of ' the cargo Is given as J53.673.S9. The steamer J. B. Stetson cleared at the Custom-House today for San Pedro with a cargo of 340.000 feet of lumber, loadeii at Hoqutam. and 500.000 feet of Etablihed 1850 Fifty -Seven Years in Busine Quality Considered Our Prices Are Always the Lowest Spring 1908 Showing of Laces Imported from Plauen Spring 1908 Showing of Embroideries from St. Gall Spring 1908 Showing of New, Exclusive Dress Fabrics Spring 1908 Showing of Correct Novelty Silks, 1908 Spring 1908 Showing of Dress Ginghams, Wash Goods . , , ; . Spring 1908 Showing of Butterfly Tailor-Made Suits Spring 1908 Showing of The New Merry Widow Sailors Spring 1908 Showing of Beau Brummel Jabots, Etc., Etc. Spring 1908 Showing of PapjllonaJgBeau Brummel Waists Spring 1908 Showing of 75 New Spring Belt Styles Spring 1908 Showing of Women's Hosiery Novelties Spring 1908 Showing of C. B. a la Spirite Corsets, 1908 Spring 1908 Showing of Nemo Flatning Back Corsets t Spring 1908 Showing of Imported French Lingerie Spring 1908 Showing of " Tref ousse " French Gloves Spring 1908 Showing of Exclusive Lipman-Wolfe Novelties and Staple Merchandise in Every Section lumber loaded at the Tongue Point Lum ber Company's mill. A bill of sale was filed in the Custom Houw today whereby B. L. Lowo trans fers the launch Leader to the Columbia River Packers' Association. The consid eration named is $10. British Punish Rebels. PKSHAWL'R, British India, Feb. 17. The British expedition under Major-Gen-eral James Wilcox sent out by the gov ernment to the Bazaar Valley, on the northwestern frontier, to punish the Zak kakcls, a powerful tribe of Afridas, who have been raiding villages in that terri tory, surprised! the tribesmen by a rapid advance, and after a skirmish seized their strongest position on a hill above Walai. The British had one man killed and one wounded. The troops will continue their advance against the tribe. Perfect fitting glasses $1 at Metzger's. G. P. RUMMELIN & SONS 126 SECOND STREET, BET. WASHINGTON AND ALDER H HIGHEST ESTABLISHED 1S70. jfj' . . ' '-t...5l v The only Genuine POROUS PIASTER All others are imitations. CTrni7CTritwinM'TOr?yiHWU'iwB.niiMipiniiiiivivW.HjIIW!TO, Brandreth's in weal Laxative and Blood ToMle sZ? JFf , x NONE BETTER MADE? QZ2 lWiTvW.illWJMPMIMlfi TEA The way to buy tea is to say to your grocer: "I want Schilling !s Best; 1 lb Jap an" or Ceylon or English Breakfast or Oolonrr. Tour grow M;nrni your motley if yoa don't Ilk Schilling's Beat; wm pay him. FOR WOMEN ONLY Dr. Sanderson's c o m p ound Savin and Cotton Root Pills. The best and only reliable remedy for DELAYED PER IODS. Cure the most obstin ate cases in S to 10 days. Price i per box, or three boxes $5. Sold by druggists everywhere. Address T. J. PIERCE. 181 First St.. Portland. Or. ine r urs FUR COATS In Persian Lamb, Alaska Sealskin, Mink, Squirrel, Astrachan, Etc. Black Lynx Scarfs and Muffs, Sable Fox Scarfs and Muffs, Mink and Marten Neckwear and Muffs, Fur Rugs, Robes SEND FOR CATALOGUE CASH PRICE PAID FOR RAW FURS a E a J i Pills ) Established 1752 3