Morning Oregonian., April 10, 1908, Page 18, Image 18

TITK MORXINO OTCEGOXTAX, FRIDAY. ATOIL 10. IPOS.
IS
F.
LENDAPiS AND CO
FORGED TO WALL
London Grain Brokerage Firm
Is Compelled to Suspend
Active Operations.
HEAVY SLUMP IN WHEAT
l.arjrc Quantity of irin Bonslif on
pwnlnion, Arrives nt I nfaror-
uMp Time and Rottom Fall
Out ff Market,
rthtf tiiifs rerrlvM ycstordflv
In Port Tirourcf d t ri failure of
th (train bTOfcTaR firm of F. Ixrdflr?
Co.. of Ivondon. Tho clir of the
firm n-as du dirrotTr to th recent
Munp in trie prin iriarkf-ts of IjOn
tlon and Liverpool. wMh was a re
fill! of th Fporulativo cuiffos which
arr!vd Tn a hunch on tho other Mde.
F. Indar? vfc Co. wero rated one
of the larcost firm enpad In the
rokorao busine? in Tendon. Until a
fw months ajfo they were represented
Jarrlv on this Coast bv Tenh-osch
... of Liverpool. The latter firm re
t(rd ear'y this year and enpaced in
husirejs on a separate basis. Several
years aco lendarn A Co were repre
sented in Portland hv V. S SIbson.
who has sinre ret tred from the arrain
rxportlnc business. The affairs of the
firm Hi-re afierward handled by G. W.
MrNear, of Shti Francisco.
The failure of F. Lendara A Oft. will
have ;ome effect on the prain business
of the entire Northwest as repards
old-crop shipments. New-crop bnsi
rteitii will not b (Treat ly affected.
Thrre are a number of craft on the
dlsrrtpKtd list in the harbor which
will tn.doiibted'y be forced to accept
short ha uls with lumber or remain
idle until new -crop praln bepins to
move.
MOTOR - BOAT RVtU LATIONS.
lrpartmenl of Navigation Issues
Orders Kecardlrifr Ligbf s.
local Inspectors Kdwards and Fuller
are in receipt of the new repulations
adopted by the department in repard
t- )e1its and sipnals to be carried by
motor boats. The ml in jar includes
motor roat: carrying- pnssenarera for
hfre and a'so pleasure boats of ar.y
torn cp. The regulations follow :
MOT R POATS OF IS G WORP TON P OR
t.FPS ANO OVFR Irt (5RO? TONS. CAR
nyivo rASPKKrtVRS for hirfj.
1 1Mr Ke)fu'.:ioTi sMr tifrhts (not Ie! tVan
fTfl- ;n.h meajeuremnn. .creened with
powrs entrr.ilrs not les? than S feet f.r
Rrrt nf Ii)tM.
Oentml Tarjre of white Hrhts. forward 7ipM
wMrh shal? br "vrrvrfvl so us to ho-w an
tinNrofcr'n VsM thrnuph 20 p-i-nts of te eem-T-s.
TynKy. from TcM nhlM to 2 point
nhuft of Warr on rithor erde of th vmw,
nrj the after light ( as to nhow all aroun-t
the hori '. which a f : er Hrht shall not be
Irjfs than wven feet hipher than the forward
white rur.pe iipht.
?tO prf-fry ere One life prerrer for every
p-r-tn on board, and to be of (tame rfgrula
tt"n a required on a eam Tessel.
hiptle To be operatevl by ome meehani--!
menn and jtivf a ir.va dist-ct bJast of
nt le than fcjr fecorsi" diiratsoii.
F-e K-l! S.M If! than elpht inches In
mrter.
MtT(R BOATS OF 10 OROSS Tl"N5 OTl
LFS.s, ("1askI. CARRYING PASSEX
(U'HS FOR H1RR.
Saire refriiUtior as IS t.-na rroa or less.
M(TtR R'ATii OF lf HROS TXV OR
FS-n OFKX. CARRTINU PASSENGERS
FVR HIRE
l.'.eh:? imf reaulatlon as 15 tons (tro?
pi t.
l.tfe p-efiervem Sanne rejtu'ation aa 1ft tons
troa or les.
w hi!t!e (Same regulation as ' 15 tons jtross
or ,
Fop bell Not Imw than 9x inche In diam
eter. P.'ata carry tr.c iasn-er for hire shaJl be
la charpe ef a liefnued operator,
rUKASl'RE BOATS.
To be equipped the tame as boat a oarry
ir.jr pa.rr-pfr f.-r htre. except that they may
ffisperu1 with the life preserve r and the
lleioet'd cperator.
Scamens' Institnte Conwrl.
An excellent concert was given at the
Pea men Institute, Front and Flanders
streets. Wcilnesriay nip ht by the Ontral
Methodist turch of fleers under the
p-onlal chairmanship of F5ndri M. (.""eder
berph. Norw-c:an consul. Nearly all the
numbers on the prop ram me were instru
mental and both the orchestra and quin
tet showed considerable ability. Miss
Althoa Hembree presided at the piano
a"d the sonps rendered by Mias Leona
S!iea were srent-y appreciated. The
s s : l or a a Iso were will rep resen t ed in El
Kay per of the Norw egian barque Urania
Hud Iuis BArrat of the French ship
MoMers. H. J t-anfioe. editor of the
ScandTnav!n. pave a very pleaaring: ad
dress, and amone the larpre audience were
the Acting (rerman Conul. Faul Cremer;
Captain J. M. VorAoe of th Norwegian
s;emhJp V.la, and Captain X. H. Jerwseji
vt the Ncrnofian barque Crania.
l'lineral of a Sailor.
Funeral services over the remains of
Joseph Guellirtette. of th French ship
Mareoha.1 tarout were held at St. Mary's
lAiho1 Church. Fifteenth and lavis
streets, at P o'clock Wednesday morninp.
The captain and crew of the ship, as
well as the cap;ain and crew of the ship
Moliere, were present at the services.
French Const:! TAbbe and C"hapla;n A. R
PrrrayA. of the Seaman s Institute, were
also present. Cliapla n Bemays and the
two captA:ns attended the services at
.Mount Oalvary Cemetery. There was a
lArte patherinp at the Cathedral. Le-
cease.i left a wife and ten children in
France.
Master Vined Kiftero Iollans.
Captain Ln;cl. niastf r of the British
sh'p 'eltichurn. was fined Sl5 in the
M unicipal Court yesterday for assault
and battery. The compla!ntg witness
was the boatswain of the vessel, who ac
cused the master of str kinp him while
the captain was unjer the influence of
liquor. F vide nee showed that it was the
!ai':or who was drunk, and not the cap
tain. The latter, however, struck the
man from the forecast'e. because of the
man's impudence.
i;raln Situation Is I'nolianged.
There was absolutely no char.se in the
pramhandlcrs' situation and ail confer
ences between exporters and workers are
hem- kept quiet. The men. are still
wtwkinp. on the i-cent basis and have
shown no desire to quit. As far as can
be learned, the exporters have made no
direct proposition for another year, and
so the matter is some distance from a set
tlement. Kothxliild Bros. Are Sued.
Suit has been brought against Roth
tKhild Brothers, of Tacoma, in Justice
P.eid'8 CVmrt. for the sum of M?T. Aea-ed
to be due for bares supplied y Theo
dore Knudson "o. The suit was
hroupht by the latter, who conduct a
shipbuilding and lining- business in Port
land. The complaint alleges that he
transported materal on ba.rres for the
defendant and that the money for this
work has never been paid by the steve
doring firm.
To Change Custom District Nme.
Correspondence bet weeft the Poard of
Trade nd reron members of the Con
pressional delegation is stUl beine
chanped relative to havtna: the name of
the customs district changed from Wil
lamette to Portland. Representative FlHs
in the House and Senator Bourne In the
Senate have notified the Board that the
neces-sary lecislation will be looked after
in the respective bodieA Mr. Muller. sec
retary of the Foard, said yesterday that
he would see Senator Fulton before he
returned to Washington and endeavor to
enlist his co-operation in havinaj the port
sr'ven its proper title. The other commer
cial bodies of the city are (tiring the mat
ter their moral support, but as the Board
of Trade has taken up the question with
the Wahinjttou authorities, no formal ac
tion has been taken by the others.
Marine Notes.
The Marechal Pavout will leave down
the river this morning:.
The steamship St. Helens is taking
wheat at the Oceanic dock.
The Norwegian steamship Fi!a is load
ing lumber at the Portland mills.
The steamer Palles City, which has been
undergoing repairs" at St. John, is agAin
In commission.
The steamship Nome City shifted to
linnton yesterday, where, she will take
on a deck load of lumber.
The old American sh'p Berlin, loaded
STEAMER lyTFLUOENCl,
fe te Antra.
Name From Data.
Rom City.. ..Pan FraneJsee. .In port
Alliance Ceo Pay .In pert
JchanPcnlaenSan Francisco. Aprtl 10
R. D Inn-tan. Pan Francisco. .Ar'il 10
F S T.cop... San Franclsc. April IS
Breakwater. .Ceo Piv April It
Senator San Francisco.. April 14
Geo W. ElderSan Pedro April 14
Arabfn Hcngk.rg April 9
Roanoke Lo Ana-Mea... April 21
Nlcomedla. .. Honrkong Aprtl ST
Aleta Honpkcng MT 5
Nwmantia. . . .Honekon June 10
SneH. Elmore. Tillamook Indeft.
ScbedoJed to DetmH
Kam. Per. Data.
Pose Ctty....San Pranctoco . Aprii 10
Alltanca. Coot Bay Ai rii 11
JohanPonlsenSan Francisco. April 18
R. P. Inman Sn Francisco. .April IS
F S Leop. . sn Francisco. April IS
Breakwater. Co Bar April IS
Ceo W ElderSan Pedro Arril lfl
Senator San Francisco. .April IS
Peaneko L-es Anpelea... April II
AraMa Hertrkon April Si
Nlcomedia... Horpkorg Jin? 1
Aies;a.. . Honpkonr .... Juno 1
oamarrtia. . . .PTrKnrf. .... Jime
SueH.Elmoro, Tillamook Indeft,
F.ntered Thnrsday.
Roanoke, Am. steamship (Pun
ham), with general cargo, from San
Pedro and way ports.
Cleared Thnrsday.
Roanoke. Am. steamship (Pun
ham, with grneral cargo, for San
Pedro and way ports.
with cAnnery supplies, sailed at noon
yesterday for Bristol Bay, Alaska.
The steamship Roanoke sailed for San
Pedro and way ports yesterday with a
large list of passengers and a quantitv
of freight.
The Steamship Alliance arrived tip at
noon yesterday with passengers and
freight from Coos Bay ports. She will
leave Saturday night.
The lighthouse tender Armeria arrived
rp yesterday and is taking coal at the
Pacific Coast bunkers. She will remain
in the Harbor several days.
Arrivals and Departures.
PORTLAND. April P Arrived Steam
ship Alliance, from Coos Pay port: Mfsam
shlp. Armeria. from PnR-et Sound and As
toria. Sailed, Steamship Santa Rita, for
Port Harford; steamship Roanoke, for San
Pedro and way; ship Berlin, for Bristol
Bay.
Astoria. April S Condition of the bar at
P. M.. smooth; wind, northwest. 8 mllea.
Weather cloudy. Sailed at 7:40 A. M.,
steamer Wellesiey. for Pan Francisco Ar
rived at midnight and left up at 1 P. M..
steamer Alliance, from Coos Bay. Arrived
down at 5 A. M. and sailed at 1 P. M ,
steamer Breakwater, for Coos Bay. Arrived
down at t0 A. M. Pritiah ship Verbena.
bailed at 4 P. M..' Mfamer Ibecras, for
San Francisco. Stalled at 7:S0 A. M . steam
er Irene, for San Francisco.
Qu eenst own. A.pri 1 Arrived . A rri 1 S,
French bark Marechal Turrene. from Fort
land. San Francisco. April 9. Arrived, schooner
Alex. T Brown. Mukiteo. Sailed, barkentine
Fuilerton. Honolulu : steamer Mitpah. Bris
tol Pay; schooner w h. Pimond, cod-fishing
cruiser ; schooner John G. North. Gamble ;
schooner Charlea R. Wilson. Grav Harbor;
s-hooner Charles E. Falk. Grays Harbor;
earner Santa Barbara. Qra-s Harbor:
steamer tsarina, rooa Baiy ; steamer Ray
mond. WHIapa Harbor; steamer S"ea, Gray
Harbor: steamer M. F. Fiant, Coos Bay ;
ahip Columbia. Bristol Pay.
Tide, at Astoria Friday.
High. Ivow.
04 A M 6 7 ft. i 2:40 A- M 40 ft.
S:4 P. M ft. 2:6S P. M 15 ft.
SUES FOR WAJER RIGHTS
( wlifornia Company Charges In
fringement on SilTe$ River.
The California I-lve Stock Company,
through its vice-president. Leroy Virkel.
and its secretary. C G. Merrltt, yesterday
brought suit in the Federal Court against
34 corporations and persons, to force them
to abide by the terms of a former court
decree regarding the use of the waters of
the Silves River in Harney County. Seven
of the people named as the defendant
either live In Oregon or are incorporated
under the laws of this state and ?7 of
them live in California. The Oregon peo
ple named are va . O. Haoiey. F. u Mace,
H. C. Levens. C. A. Sweek, P. Q. Smith,
J. Sturtevant and the William Hanley
Company.
It is alleged that the defendant have
added to a dam on the East Fork of the
river, built ditches in defiance of a court
decree, made Iecember 10. 1P01. The
court is requested to subpena the defend
ants to arpear in court.
Admitted to Federal Cotirt.
Bartlett Co!e. brother of James Cole,
who was Assistant United Stales At
torney, under W. C Bristol, was yester
day admitted to practice in the Federal
Court. Cole was admitted by Judge
Wolverton on motion of Attorney C. J
Schnabel.
Indian Woman Sues Kail road.
Minnie Joshua, a Umatilla Indian, yes
terday filed suit in the Federal Court
asamst the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company. The woman wants $15,350 for
Injuries received October 1?, 1907. on the
Walla Gal'.a branch.
Weston Has Clean-Up Ferer.
WESTON. Or.. April 9. Special.) A
mass meeting initiated by the Woman's
Club, hut representing all the church and
social organizations in the town, was
held yesterday at the Opera House. Its
object is a general eleaning-up campaign,
in which the Council has voted to co-operate.
Mrs. A. Z. Crayne was elected pre
siding officer and Mrs. Ioule Beathe sec
retary. Stirring addresses were made
and committees appointed to take charge
of various details of civic improvement.
SEEKS FRANCHISES
FOR MORE LINES
Street Railway Company Will
Ask Council for Permits
to Lay Tracks.
PLANS MANY EXTENSIONS
Order Tlaced for $50,000 Worth of
Trolley Wire in the Kast Xew
Kledrio Substations to Re
Built on the Peninsula.
Requests for franchises to build street
car lines on many streets in the outlying
districts so as to serve the growing
suburban territory lth new lines will be
made within the next few day by Presi
dent Jossclyn of the Portland Railway,
I-ight St Power Company. The Council
will be asked to permit the laying of
tracks throughout a larg-e district on the
Ea-vt Side where the growth of population
has outdistanced the car lines. .
Orders have .lust been placed by Mr.
jAsselyn's company with Eastern manu
facturers for tW.O0T worth of copper wire.
most of which is Intended for the string
ing of trolleys for the new lines. A por
tion of this order will be used in strength
ening existing trolley lines and extending
electric light wires to take care of the
rapid growth of- the city.
The money that will be spent by the
company upon the granting of the desired
franchises by the Council will, it U said.
segregate a large sum. On Just what
streets permission will be asked to lay
tracks will not be disclosed until the peti
tion of the company is laid before the
Council, but tn a general way. requests
will cover the newer districts throughout
the East Side.
'Plans are being drawn," said Presi
dent Josselyn. "for a new electric sub
station that will be erected on Northern
Hill and will serve St. John, the Colum
bia and Willamette-river bridge, now
being erected by the Spokane. Portland
& Seattle Railway, the Swift and other
packing establishments on the Peninsula
and the surrounding district. This sub
station, including the machinery and
feed wires, will cost about 6. W0.
"Flans are well along for the new ear
barns and clubhouses to be built at Sell
wood and work will start shortly on the
new double track passenger line north
from the Inman-Poulsen mill and east
of the freight yards at the east end of
the Madison-street bridge. This line will
be completed In time for the heavy Sum
mer travel on the O. W. P. lines and will
remove this traflk from the freight yards
of the company, through which it no
passes. "
BASH BOARD SIGNS UNSIGHTLY
President Josselyn Tell Why They
Were Removed From Cars.
The removal of dashboard signs
from the city streetcars ha-s caused
numerous protests from cltlsens who
think the chance ill advised. How
ever, President Benage S. Josselyn, of
the Portland Railway, Lipht & Power
Company, explains that the new order
Is in line with progress in street rail
way management. He plves the roi
lowingr reasons for removing- the dash
board sigrns and leaving: the Illuminat
ed sipns on Portland streetcars:
The dashboard signs greatly marred
the appearance of our new equipment
and wore very much criticised by peo
ple from other cities. We could not
leave them off the new cars without
taking: off all others, as some cars
with these signs on and others without
them would tend to confusion.
"These signs are not used on cars
n any other city. They are a relic
of a bygone aee and Portland is no
longer a country village but a metro
politan city. W'e are assisting in every
way possible to get out of our swad
dling clothes.
"The old style signs were placed on
streetcars when they had no other
Identification, but after putting on
Illuminated signs on top of the car,
the large lettered signs were no long
er necessary. The ittumlnated signs
can be seen day or night, while the
dashboard signs can be seen only in
the day or while the car is under a
street lamp.
"It is characteristic of any com
munity to resent any change in the
old and established methods, whether
there Is merit In the change or not,
and while, there has been some slight
complaint on account of this change, it
is gradually disappearing and in an
other month these complaints will
probably be forgotten and our equip
ment complimented for Us neat and
tasty appearance, not only by visiting
strangers, but by citizens as well."
OREGON'S STATE LAND
Mr. Geer Ienies That Any Governor
Ever Sold an Acre of It.
.PORTLASD. April g. (To th Editor.)
A man named Buc-kley is of the opinion
that ha cannot support me for Congress and
considers the fact of ufftc!ent public inter
est to carry It to the column of The Or-g-onlan.
Of eours I do not expert my nomination
to b unanimous, hence, the losa of a man
here and there is to be expected, "however
much I may deplore Mr. Buckley defecttn
and deflection. But since his plaint la In
cluded in tha general conclusion that the
school fund of Oregon Is not as large as that
of Washington, as he says, by a difference
of fully $4N.0rt0 0O0, and that I am per
sonally responrtblo for lt; it seems that I
should offer him some consolation, tf It can
b done.
My friend would not be thus grieved if
fc did not mart off oa ths wron foot.
Speaking of me he says: -He made tha
claim that he sold th lands according to
law." Mr. Buckley's grievanc going back
into the distant past. But he belongs, evi
dently, to that class of our fellow cltirenf
who still think that s'nr there are two
candidates for United Ststes Senator who
ar-ff Republicans and that the Pemocrati
will have but one. of course the Dmncr!
will win. with but one candidate against
two Republican." The substance of Mr.
Buckley's grievance Is contained In the
statement that "1 assert that the State
Land Board should not hive done this or
that." "a ruling of the State Land Board is
law. etc.." "the Foard should have sold to
the highest bidder." etc.. etc.
Mr. Buckley wouTjJ have more peace of
mind, perhaps. If he only understood that
I never asserted that I sold an acre of
state land to anybody or at anr price. No
Governor ever did. No Governor ever tried
t3. There has never been a law on the
statute books of Oregon authorizing the
Governor to sell an a re of land to either
the highest or the lowest or to any other
bidder This is all the work of the State
Land Board, of which the Governor is a
minority member, being but one-third of it.
and since no act of the Lnd Board while
I was Governor waa consummated without
the approval of the State Treasurer and the
Secretary of State, the majority members,
and sinre they were both re-elected at the
end of my term the Inference would be
that the acts of the board were Indorsed
by the people, wouldn't it?
Mr. Buckley, at this late day, puts his
trouble In these words:
"Mr. Ger bad an example before him tn
the State of Washington. That state sella
no. lands fr less than $10 per acre, except
State Capitol lands, and alt lands must be
Alcohol
Ask your doctor if a family medicine,
like Ayer's Sarsaparilla, is not easily
better without alcohol than with it.
AyersSarsapdrilla
NON-ALCOHOLIC
A
A
A
A
A
Strong Tonic -Body
Builder -Blood
Purifier - -Great
Alterative
Doctor's Medicine -
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
We have no secrets I We publish
the formulas of alt our medicines.
. C. AVER CO.. Manufacturing Chemis?, Lowell. Mass.
sold to the higrhest bidder We have In this
state a school fund of about $.VO0O OOO or
f (.iM"rt,ovv while about all thw lands are
sold. What Washington has to show in the
value of her public laada goes cloe on to
$:o.ooo.ooo, i.vivto acres of land in the ,
Nehalem brought to the school fund a little
over $H.HV acres back of Ska-
mokawa brought to the erhool fund of the
State of Washington i.O00. bought by
bankers of this city."
Hut my friend makes the mistake of sup
postng that I was the State Ijes-lslature as
well as the other two members of the t,and
Board, a conclusion wblch Is so manifestly
wrong that I am compelled to enter a posi
tive demurer.
The object of the legislature of this
state has been from the very beaMnnins; to
get rid of Its lands at any fle-ure they must
be converted into money and turned into
the school fund at a time when there was
little demand for land and the price had
to be low to find a sale at all. A few years
ago, tndeed. the Legislature actually lowered
the price of some ofejhe state lands from
fl.2ft an acre to $t the sales were not go
itre fast enough. It was a mistake, to be
sure, to.t the lands must go. The price
could not be Fiieeesaully raised when the
Govomment price wis so low for its lander
and the hichest bidder alternative was abso
lutely useless for that reason until lands be
came scarcer. Purina: the latter part of my
term, this system was adopted by the state
board with some degree of success but I
didn't do it alowe.
Orepon should have held on to its la.nds,
to be wire, as Washington aid, and I called
the attention of the le(rhlsture to the sit
uation in several mfwut but by that time
the lands were practically gone at a very
lew flcure. t
After wanderlnr through, a lot of figures.
Mr. Buckley says: "I do not assert that
this was done during Gear's term of office,
but It show what could have been done."
Sure, It was not done during my term of
office, but it shows what somebody else
has done, so let ne charge Geer with it
he's running for Oonre:
Serlousiv, bowever, that difference between
the scnI fund of Washtneton. aso.Ono.ono.
and that of Orepon. $V0O0OO0. since t am re
sponsible for tt. worries me. It has been the
accumulation of the operations of the school
laws and ewv-essive land boards for
vears, but It now rests on my individu s
shoulders, and the welp-ht of $4,1.ono,0OO t
not easi-y thrown off. A smaller sum. say
ha'f of it. I could easily pay. and would
giartlr do so. through a sincere desire to re
lieve Mr. Buckley, but the paymrnt of $4,
OOO.OOO at this time wcuM eeriously cripple
my bank account.
Whv it Is nearly twice the amount of the
Rockefeller fine, and the fait that It Is
r,r)Pl up to me in Its entirety, all other
citizens of Oreron. legislators and State
Ind Boards for a half century tast being
forgiven and forgotten, constitutes a mir
den that a man of less hardness of heart
than Mr. Buckley would have sought to dis
tribute among othpre.
But remember that ho Governor of Ore
gon ever SOW an acre 01 smie mnu li' V
the price of It
T T. GEER.
CITY . LOTS AND HENS
Mr. Guilford Writes Another Chap
ter on Vneamed Increment.
WESTPORT. Wash.. April 8 (To the
Editor.) Referring to the editorial tn The
Oreconlan of March 9 on the single tax
For what other property besides land could
man buv in a growing community like
Portland, go away for a period of 10 years,
let the property lie idle and uncared for. and
return and sell for four times as much as it
cost, taxes included? This question presup
poses that the town doubles, and that land
speculation Is rife. Please answer this quea-
lwlll show some of the things which are
rot affected by the growtn of tne commu
nltv. In the manner peculiar to the land.
Take, for Instance, a calf and an unused lot.
The lot grows In value as the community
grows dav and nignt. ana wunnm
food. The calf grows In value day and
night, if he is fed and cared for day and
night I fall to see any "unearned Incre
ment" In case of the majority of calves.
t have a house and three lots in Flrland.
also some fine hens. In the last two years
mv lots have doubled In price. Two years
ago eggs sold at 2 cents per dosen. This
year at 20 cents. It is evident that the lots
have received the benefit of the "unearned
Increment " Mv hottse and furniture are in
the same boat as the hens. Therefore my
lots alone belong in part to the community.
The same share of the three -vacant lots
actroas- the road bolongs to the community.
Therefore, since our privileges are the same,
our benefits from the community are tha
same, our debts to the community the same,
and our taxes should be the same.
Iet us see what conditions must be im
posed upon hens, that they may receive the
benefit of "the unearned. Increment," Iet
the number of hens that werw tn Oregon
two years ago be the standard number of
hens no increase to be allowed. Place a
prohttRlTe tariff on eggs brought Into this
state. As the community grows, the price
of hens and egg will advance. Some wis
men. noting the advance in hen-prica with
the growth of the state. Invest some money
in hena. These men are retired land specu
lators, ao there la no more advantage in
using hena than In using land. The hens are
obliging and lay no eggs. The other hens
in the meantime would be working over
time. A good-sised tax Is imposed upon
egrs, but the tax on hens Is light, espe
cially on unused bens. The speculators saw
that this law was passed before they bousrht
hena. so they couJd afford to hold tha bid
dies Idle.
Given such conditions, and the tax. being
added to the price of the eggs, the price of
all 3 1 H J Hi! suffer,
t . r? s3a.
No woman who uses ''MotliefS Friend" r.eed fear the suffering
and danger incident to birth; for it robs the ordeal of its horror
and insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her in
a condition more favorable to speedy Tecovery. The child ia
also healthy, strong and
good natured. Our book g m j
"Motherhood," is worth illHHli
woman, and will be sent free inplaAn
envelope by addressing application to
Bradfield Regulator Co. Atlanta, fio.
Without Alcohol
Without Alcohol
Without Alcohol
Without Alcohol
Without Alcohol
Without Alcohol
bens and oggs will keep step with the price
of land and living. The price of both land
and hens would be far above their natural
price. The difference represents the "un
earned increment."
In regard to that "cattle case." where Im
mense wealth stored In the beef of (he
prairies Is made available by th Introduc
tion of railroads, thta case nas some of tn
qualities of the "unearned Increment . Let
me analyse the situation: The WeMern peo
ple were rich tn meat products, hut poor In
some other respects. The Eastern people
were rich In some other respects, but poor In
meat product. A barrier to trad was re
moved by the railroads Since those cattle,
before the Incentive to raise them econom
ically and rapidly was created by the rail
road, were practically wild and pertained as
much to the land as coal or timber, or
water power labor bad so small a share In
their production as to be negligible they
received the "unearned increment" when the
railroad came through.
After the original crop of wild cattle had
been exhausted, and care and labor became
necessary to produce more In order to fill
the demand, the "unearned Increment' be
came a thing of the past, as far as the
cattle were concerned Were the cat lie
war in the West caused by the contentions
over the cattle, or over the land? Rvery
body is anxious to g-et something- for noth
ing; therefora the strenuous endeavor In get
control of the cattle lands, to which the
"unearned Increment" is permanently at
tached "Every permanent improvement of
the soil, every railway gnd mad. every bat
tering of the -g-eneral condition of society,
every eMmuhis supplied to consumption,
raises ground) rent."
P. P GUIUFORP.
Mr. Guilford's problem of the city lots and
tha hens remind us of a question we have
long desired to ask the single tax evan
gelists. If it Is, right for society to take
possession of the unearned increment when
it accrues, ought not society to reimburse the
man when through the general progress of
the world his property is lessened In value?
Joseph has a city lot which increases $100 In
value, pnelety grabs the Increment because
It has created It. But Henry has a farm in
Connecticut which In the last ,y years has
decreased In value. roee society make up
the loss to Henry because It has caused the
loss?
The settlement and development of the
West have caused a fall In value of agri
cultural land throughout the entire Attantio
rectlon. If society has the right to take
ever'what it creates, it certainly ought to
make good what it destroys, it Is a poo?
rule that will not work both ways. Mr.
Guilford condescends to admit that our hend
of Weatern cattle did actually acquire un
earned, increment when the railroad wis
built. This Is all we ask. He may n.w
show that there are 10.000.000 hens and
roosters which never have acquired 'un
earned Increment, but It will avail Vilm
nothing. Our contention Is that other things
healdes land acquire unearned Increment,
not that everything does In all clrv-um-rtanccs.
Land does not always acquire In
crement of value. Very often it acquires
decrement, as everybody knows whro has
ever lived through a boom and seen tJie bot
tom fall out. This sad fact our argumenta
tive fanatics see fit to forget, but tcey can
hardly push It out of sight. Nor cjin they
deny that if society has the right to grab
the profit on land, it ought also to make
good the loss.
SEES HIS VICTIM'S SCALP
Wilkins I'nmovpil at EvRricnce of
Murder of Woman.
OAKLAND. Oil.. April 9. ?Che gliastly
displajr of the scalp and thi; hair of a
woman who has been dead nearly a year
was presented In Superior Jndce Melvln'e
courtroom ths mornlnp In the trial of
Mark A. Wilkins. clianpcd i,-ith the mur
der of Mrs. Vernle Carmin, the runaway
wife of K L. farmln, of Kansas City.
The defendant watched thf exhibit with
out outward sifms of feeling.
DEMOCRATS H0U3 MEETING j
County Committee Ijsyks Quorum, so
No Art Ion Is Taken.
A meeting of the Democratic county
committee was held last night with the
object of discussing .'plans for placing a
ticket in the field for the June election.
No action could be taken, however, as
there was not a rjuorum of members
present. Several ;peeches were made
favoring the placing of a straight ticket
In nomination, but these could not ac
complish anything more than to indi
cate the views of f.he speakers, and with
out vote of a q i or um could not be re
garded as binding, the committee to any
action, according to the chairman. George
H. Thomas. After the meeting adjourned,
Mr. Thomas said-:
"Believing in majority rule, and know
ing that some 7Lemocrats in the county
want a straight Democratic ticket, and
knowing no other way of ascertaining
And many other painful and serious
af1mTite frum whirri mnst motlneDJ
can be avoided by the use of
rTiBmil i rimi. i. nis great, renieuy
is a God-send to women, carrying
them through their most critical
ordeal with, safety and no pain.
My Methods Always
CUR
MEN
1 would rather rlve up my pmctlco than In
dulRe In either irttes.vjrnrk or make-believe
cures. I haye deyoted twenty yenrs to earnest
and conscientious endeavor to the nnravelmetit
of some of the most verplcTln- problems tlist
ever confronted the profession, and believe that
1 imvf niiHuien in. limit or medical possi
bilities It my patttcuMr branch of practice.
1 do not treat prmntnma I
treat to one the disease behind
the symptoms. If the case pre
sents even the slightest feature
upon which t haofe doubt, or tf I
'recoenlse Incurable complica
tions I positively tefuse treat
ment. 1 have brought to HcM the
true nature of men's diseases
and the causes oil the svmp
toms they prenentt In addition.
1 nave, nv tne so'irnttfto blcnd-
Inir of drtiK. produced remedies that meet every condition that It seems
possible, to cure. Fven the slightest relief, tinder mv treatment. Is
penulne Improvement a rrt of the permanent cure that Is to follow.
There Is no catle to hesitate. Consultation costs nothing:, and 1 Will
not offer my services unlcj-s 1 can cure you.
MV MR-riKMIS tRK I.IM'1. ll ItlHRCT.
That there Is some functional derangement, the direct result of In
flammation, enlllt pement or excessive sensitiveness of the Pitt tT ATM
UI.ANP. brouRht on bv early dissipation or resuitinpr from improperly
trented romrni'l pel disorder. This condition CANNOT PUSSIIM.Y be re
moved by inter nnl medicines, and any tonic system of treatment that
stimulates the activity of the function can but result In aRsravnftuT
the real allmeMt. This Is n scientific truth t have ascertained after a
careful and scientific studv, and upon which my own ordinal system of
troMtmont Is based. T employ neither tooT'S. stimulants tior electric
belts. I trea.t bv I.OOAI, IMI1FIT MKTIIol'S exclusively, and my suc
cess In cnrlivr even those cases that others have fsl'n(j to temporarily
relieve with their tonics Is tt'Nl'l.l'slVE FllKNCK that mv method
Is the only possible means of a C'J.MFl.KTK. KAIilCAI, ANlt l'KH
MANKNT Ct'TlE.
MY Gt'AHAVTF.R 1 WORTH !OMFrrillJ.
I rto no care what your experience hss bepe wlfh ctner treatments,
what susrati lees yen have ami ivhat premises w ere imfulflt!f! in the i.shL as
nsceeef ul, unsclcnt If l- treatment Burt mirellnf'lc ci'm-priij. nr In no wbt
a reflection lip.-n HONBST, THI'STWORTMT MI'SINRSS MKTHOI'K llvr.l
tin to In Oils city by me for TV F.NT T-ft V F. YEARS' 1 ha. an etah
lished reputation, and my Guarantee means that mr pstlent nre lNtttPPfT
Mll.Y IN'Sl'R Rll of success in their esse. There is Ml the trrrcnc In the
w.rld bety.-een a auarantee of this Vlnd and the premise of tltit.v mushroom
conn res n hl.'h are centltutsUv falllns In huslc-s.
VARH'lH'El.E. PPHHH tTORRl'O BA. LOST VIHOR, KltllVNlf UFA K
NFSS, tVNTRACTBl) I lSOR IKltS. STIt ICTI'RB, SIKilKIC Hl.tHIlt
POISON AM Pll.KS. f also treat and cure preiui.tlv and thonniEhtv
ttN?-f1.TATU)N FREE MY Mt'NEST AM' t'ANlilM APVU'R COSTS
Tor NOTHINll I cheerfully slv yen the vny hf-t eplnlen, p.tilnd by
ears tf successful uractlce. Men out ef town. In trouble, write If veu can
not call. My offices are open all day from t A. M. to 9 P. M ,, and Sundays
from tt to 1
The Dr. TAYLOR Co.
(ORNF.R MORRISON A'TI FON 8TRFKTS.
Private Fntrnnce, jfcM V Mor rrlsnn Street, rnrtland. Oiy
th sontfenpnt of a majority of th county
committee. I crtUod them together tonight
so that those who wanted a ticket nomi
nated might dovlse ways and means for
sronrinfjr one.
"Sin o there was no quorum. It was
evident that the organisation feels that
the ret iponsthitity for the lark of a ticket
will be allowed to rest with the whole
body of regis! ered Democrats of the
counter, who Individually have had nmnle
opportunity tn announce- a candidacy
whetlier solicited or not, for any office
to be filled at the June election."
Mr. Thomas added that he did not ex
pect to call the committee together again
before the primaries.
Inland Kmplre Historical SoHclj.
WASHINGTON STATT5 COTXROW,
Fu'llman, April 9. (Fpeclal.) The. annual
meeting of the Inland Empire Historical
Association occurred at the State Col
lege Tuesdav. with H0 or more members
present. T. C. Flllott. of Walla Wnlla.
T.as elected president for the coming year
nnd F. F. Nalder. registrar of the college,
was elected secretary and treasurer.
Plans were endorsed for forming local
historical assoclntfons In several commu
nities of the Northwest, throuph which
MEN CURED QUICKLY
No Money Required to
Commence Treatment
If Honest and ReponsibU
Too Can Pay Fee When
Cared.
THE MAN WITH
DISEASE
should learn and the sooner the better that what may seem a trivial
disease very often has most serious and far-reaching effects. The man
who rries to be his own doctor is always the patient that later comes to
the specialist with the chronic, stubborn, doep-seated case which is the
hardest kind to cure. We cannot hope that all men will accept onr
statement that the quickest, the safest and cheapest cure is had by
consulting an expert specialist in Men's Diseases at once, but the in
telligent man will readily be convinced of the value of this advice
upon investigation.
WE CURE QUICKLY, SAT ELY AND THOROUGHLY
WEAKNESS OF MEN, VARICOCELE, HYDROCELE, NERVOUS
DEBILITY, BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES, SORES, ULCERS.
SWOLLEN GLANDS. KIDNEY, BLADDER AND RECTAL DIS.
EASES, PROSTATE GLAND DISORDERS AND ALL CON
TRACTED SPECIAL DISEASES OF MEN.
CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE.
If You Cannot Call, Write for Our Self-Examination Blank and Free
Book.
MEN: IF IN TROUBLE CONSULT US TODAY.
Hours from 9 A. M. to 8 P. and Sundays from 10 to 12.
THE OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE
291 Morrison St., bet. 4th and 5th, Portland, Oregon.
MEN'S DISEASES
Cured
$5
hen we
amount, you
not like some,
tr" ,. nonsuit
i
" Vr"idPort" fee advertised.
tvp trrat men only. core promptly, nfifrly nnri thnrouchlr iirt
at the fuvrrMt cost. 'VHrloiMTli-. Hrrtrorle, ttnl UrnkiirN. Hlfion mill
Skin llcnrr. Kirinry nnd Blnildrr Dlxordrra, t lrr. Sr-, I'nlnfn!
SwHllnirH, Hurnlne. Itching and Inflnmlnntton. NrrvonnnriM, Loan fif
Strenjrth nnd Vitality and All Contracted IMorter nt Men.
Ktrlrtnro Out treatment gives in
OliltlUrc stant relief from pain,
stops all Inflammation, emissions,
and permanently frees the urinary
canal from all obstruction. We re
move everv trace of the disease
without resorting to the pain or
danger of the old - time operation
method.
No matter what your ailments are. call or write to us today, stating
your ease plalnlv in your own way, and receive the benefit of a
modern skillful diagnosis. All letters answered In plain, sealed envelopes.
OFFICE HOURS 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. ; evenings, 7 to S:30; Sundays,
9 A. M. to 12 noon.
ST. LOUIS
MEDICAL AND
SURGICAL
CORNER SECOND A?SD YAMHILL
l. T 1 IHH.
lite l.rnrilns Kpprlnllat,
MY FEE
IS ONLY
$10
In Any Uncomplicated Disorder
You Pay When Cured
data are to he collected. The State Col
lege Library was designated as a, deposi
tory for such mntetlnl. until t Is placed
In due form fnr publication.
iati I'rtlro Shlpilnjf Nrw.
SAN IMOPHM. t'al., April 9. Th
steamship George V. Klder cleared to
night for Fortlnml via ICurekii and Sn
Francisco with a large freight nnd
passenger list.
The st earner Jim Ttntlcr. for Wil
ls pa Harbor; the Kednndo, for Coos
Flay; National City, for Fort Pragg,
and the Yoseinite for the t 'olumhla
Hlvcr. cleared today In ballast to re
load.
The schooner Ludlow. arriving
seven days from WIMapa IlHrbor, will
dlsrharge 800.010 feet of lumber.
MT. HOOD BREWING CO.
Has n fine brew of bock beer bottled
in pints and quarts, which will be
ready for the market on April 1 3. '
Metr.irer iweter. ontletan. 34S Wash.
to Stay Cured
OUR FEE:
.22 to $30.22
advertise our iee to or a specinea
can rest assured it will be so, and
who advertise a low fee and when
them thev chanre von ten times the
In Justice to our treatment,
which, whore used atvordinK to
Instructions, we only ask h thor
ough Investigation to make you,
if you are a sufferer from this
often fntally neglected disease,
one of the many who are todfty
indorsing our methods and send
ing others to us for treatment.
DISPENSARY
STREETS, POBTLAsD, OftEtiOJf,