Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 17, 1908, Image 16

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Morning Oregonian., October 17, 1908, Page 16, Image 16

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MOKSUU OKEUOXIAX, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1908. 16 NinnMrn a will luuuiLuin hill BRING BIG GARGO Portland and Asiatic Liner to Discharge Eastern Freight . at This Port. CHANGE MADE IN ROUTING Vessel Will heave Over 1200 Ton of Railroad Freight at Portland, In Addition to 650 Tons for Local Merchants. The Portland & Asiatic liner Nico media. which . due to arrive in Port land from Hongkong and Japanese ports, will hrfna- the largest cargo of railroad freight-to be received in Port land for more than two years. The Nlcomedia sailed from Honolulu Thurs day, and will make only a short stop at yaji Francisco, as the bulk of her East ern freight has been ordered dis charged here. In addition, the vessel has on board over 6.".0 tons of funeral freight for Portland merchants. Formerly vessels of the Portland & Asiatic- line discharged all their cargo at Portland. Early last Spring the order was changed and the boats made pan Francisco a port of call on the eastward trip. All cargo for Eastern cities was put off at the California city, and only a few tons of local freight was brought here. This made a big reduction In the customs returns for the port and lowered the rating of the city for foreign Imports. A protest was mad to i.t-neral Manager pchwerln. It Is generally supposed that the sending to Portland of the rail road freight In the Nlcomedia Is a direct result of the official protest. The steamshlpArabia will follow the Nlcomedia into port. She Is due to arrive here about November 1. The manifest of that craft has not been re ceived, and It will not be known for a week yet what cargo she will bring to Portland. , VESSEL TAKES LIMIT SOCTH State of California Turns Away 50 People at Alnsworth Dock. More than 50 people were disappoint ed at Alnsworth dock yesterday after noon at not being able to secure berths on the steamship State of California for the trip to San Francisco. They had failed to reserve accommodations prior to the day of sailing, and as the ship was sold completely out before 10 o'clock in the morning, they were un able to get on board. The State sailed with a full cargo of freight and 400 passengers. The ves ' sol will make two more round trips between Portland and San Francisco, and will then be succeeded by the steamship Senator.- which Is now en route to Nome on the last trip of the fecason. Seattle Waterfront Items. SEATTLE. Oct. 16. The Japanese nt earner Kaga Maru, of the Nippon Yusen Kalsha fleet, arrived tonight from the Oriental ports with the rich est cargo of the year. The shipments Included 16K." hales of raw silk, valued In excess of $ I.f-OO.imo. and the annual importation of firecrackers from China for use by Celestials in America during Chinese New Year holidays, and con stituted 19.500 packages, or nearly 100 tons. The selection of the Japanese vessel for the Chinese shipment is taken as proof of reports of the aban donment of the boycott against the Japanese that has been in efTect for several months. t'nltecf States Inspectors took testi mony today In the case of the steamer Humboldt, recently stranded near Ac tive Pass, and also In the case of fire on the steamer I'topla. The steamer Pennsylvania sailed for Yaldez with a fair cargo and light pas senger list. The I "nlted States Army transport Ilx arrived from Tacotna to complete cargo for the Philippines. She sails Sunday. The bark Kate lavenport completed discharging cargo and was towed to AVinslow to lay up. The Cnited States lighthouse tender Columbine sailed for Southeastern Alaska stations. The schooner Melrose arrived for cleaning and painting In Moran dry dok. The steamer Cottage City sailed to nieht for Southeastern Alaska. The stfiimer Tatnpico shifted to Ta comi to discharge concentrates. The steamer A. . Lindsay arrived after a rouuh voyage to Seldovia. dur ing which she had to heave to several times on account of extremely heavy weather. Taronia Marine News. T A CO MA. Oct. 16. The Transport Dlx completed h'r Taeom cargo this morn ing and shifted back to Seattle to com plete for Manila. The schooner Ariel, which arrived on the Sound yesterday, will come to Tanoma to load lumber for Sydney. Australia. She will load at the Ft. Paul mill. The schooner Balboa, also arriving yesterday, will load at Tacoma cor San Pedro. With 205.0i8 bushels of wheat, valued at H7.V407, the Norwegian steamer Rygja left port this afternoon lor St. Vincent for orders. The Rygja was loaded by Balfour. (.mhrie & Co.. at Tacoma and Seattle. Kids for the repairs to the Government cable ship Hurnside will be opened tomorrow. The Burnside Js at present at Quartermaster Harbor, where she was on the dry dock recently for survey. t'pper Willamette Is Rising. Weather reports show that the rain of the past few days has caused a general rise In the Upper Willamette. The effect Is not felt at Portland as yet but a rise of a foot is expected. This will help mat ters considerably, asethe water Is very low. At Albany the river Is now 6.5 feet above x-ro and the gauge shows a rise of 3.9 fet within the last 24 hours. At Salem the rise was not manifest but is expected there this morning. The Columbia River Is stationery. Another week of rain and the river will be at a better stage. Kle of Five IVct at Salem. SALEM. Or.. Oct. 16. (Special.) The recent rains raised the water in the Willamette River five feet in the last four days, making a splendid Mage for river steamboat traffic, whereas traffic has been almost im possible for several weeks, owing to the low water. Bark Master Commits Suicide. Captain Bert ho, master of the French bark Cnllun, orw of the grain vessel en ii LINCOLN COUNTY HAS FINE DISPLAY IN PORTLAND STORE WINDOW. i: I ft S A .8 - ft 1 J f sr rv.-'siffr:,v(, : : - : . . 4 ' ......... , .- APPLES VEGETABLES, GRAINS AXD GRASSES SHOW FERTILITY OP COAST DISTRICT. routs for Portland, committed suicide at sea while the vessel was en. route from London to Hobart Town. Tasmania. The mate took the vessel to the island port, where Captain Daldararie. formerly mate of the Sully, was placed In command. The latter will bring the Crillon to Portland. News of the suicide was conveyed in a letter to Ch. Farvacque & Co., the French ship brokers at Portland. FROM SOVXB TO AUSTRALIA Milwaukee Road Plans to Put on lyine or Sleaniers, Is Report. BELLINGHAM. Wash.. Oct. 16. A representative of Eastern capitalists is in the city today investigating condi tions here with regard to establishing a steamship line from Puget Sound to Australia, with Bellingham as one of the chief ports. The plas as reported Include only freighting business for the export, and wool as the Import cargo. The project is said to be in connection with the Chicag, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway. Practically Abandon Wrecked Aeon. VANCOUVER. B. C Oct. 16. It has been practically decided by the under writers to abandon the wreck of the steamer Aeon, which several weeks ago struck on a reef off Christmas Island. It was at first thought that she steamer might be salved, and there was some talk of Lloyds dis patching a salvage expedition from Vancouver or Victoria. . Nollce to Mariners. Cnptaln r. S. Holllnnhead, of the Britlrt steamship Tuacarora. reports that on Sep tember 1!S. H"8. in latitude 42:27 north, lonKitude 13J:47 east, he sighted a large spaV. JOHN M-NtLTY. Nautical Expert. Marine Notes. The steam schooner Wasp is loading lumber at Goble. The oil tank steamship Col. E. L. Drake arrived up yesterday. The steamship Alliance will sail for Coos Bay this evening from Couch-street dock. The steamship Breakwater from Coos Bay is due to arrive in tomorrow after noon. The British ship Aberfoyle shifted from Columbia No. 2 to Greenwich -yesterday morning. The steamer City of Eugene struck a rock at Clackamas rapids Thursday night and sank in about five feet of water. Arrivals and Departures. PORTLAND. Oct. 16. Arrived Steamship STEAMER INTELLIGENCE. Due to Arrive. . Name. From. Date. Alliance Coos Bay In port Breakwater. . Coos Bay Oct. IS Kose Oitv. San Francisco. Oct. 19 Roanoke Los Angeles Oct. 19 Nlcomedia. .. Hongkong Oct. 2 State of Cnl. San Francisco. Oct. - Geo. W. Elder San Pedro Oct. Alexia Hongkong Nov. Nevadan Salinas Cruz. ..Nov. 17 Numanua Hongkong Dec. 1 Scheduled to Depart. Name. For. Date. Alliance Coos Bay Oct. 17 Breakwater. . Coos Bay Oct. 21 Koanoke Los Angeles. .. Oct. 22 Rose City. '. . . San Francisco. Oct. 23 Geo. V. ElderSan Pedro Oct. 29 State of Cal. . San Francisco. Oct. :irt Nevadan Puget Sound Nov. 20 Alesla Hongkong Nov. 22 Numantla Hongkong Dec. 10 Entered Friday. Tellowstone. Am. steamship (Ror vlk). with ballast, from San Fran cisco. Cleared Friday. Tellowstone. Am. steamship1 (Ror vlk), with 675.O00 feet of lumber, for San Francisco. Col. E. L. Drake, from Port Harford. Sailed Steamship State of California, for San Francisco. Astoria, Oct. 16. Condition ef the bar at 5 P. II.. smooth: wind, northwest 14 mllfs: weath-r. partly cloudy. Arrived at 6:30 and left up at 7:45 A. M Steamer Col. E. 1.. Drake, from San Francisco. Sailed at 7:15 A. M.- Steamer eo. V Elder, for San Pedro and way ports. Sailed nt S:4S A. M. Tug Vosberg and barge for Nehalem. Arrived down at lO:30 A. M. and sailed at .Vr.n P. M. Steamer Nevadan. for Sallna Crux, by way of Puget Souud. Arrived down at 11:50 A. M. and sailed at 4 P. M. British steamer King George, for St. Vincent. Left tip at 1 P. M. French bark Vllle du Havre. Arrived down at 2:SO P. M and sailed at 4::10 P. M. Steamer Yosemlte, for San Fran cisco. San Francisco. Oct. 16 Sailed at 8 A. M. steamer W. S. Porter, for Portland. Ar rived at 5 P. M. Steamers Shoshone and R. D. lnman. from Portland. Neah Hay. Oct. 1. Passed Japanese steamer Fukul Maru. from Portland Lelth. Oct. 15. Arrived Pantaur. from San Francisco via Punta Arenas, Montevideo and Harwich. Yokohama. Oct. 13. Sailed Arabia from Hongkong, for San Francisco. San Francisco. Oct. 16. Arrived Steamer President, from Victoria: R, D. Inman. from Portland: stoamer Shoshone, from Columbia River; schooner Dora Bluhm. from Okhotsk Sea. Sailed Steamer M. S. Porter, for Portland: steamer Helene. for Hoqulam; steamer Enterprise, for Hilo; steamer Tiver ton, for Urays Harbor. Tides at Astoria Saturday. High. Low. 7:23 A. M 62 feet'0:S3 A. M .0 9 foot 6:1 P. M. rO feet 1:05 P. M.. . .4.0 feet A New Jersey Inventor bas applied for a patent on a process of treating the bases of telephone and other poles with hot asphalt, by which, he claims, at slight expense, they can be prevented from rot ting for 10 years. X JT" M FINE FRUITS ON DISPLAY LINCOLN COrXTV, EXHIBIT IS ATTRACTING ATTENTION". Prize Vegetables and Grains, Raised Without Irrigation, Indicate Fer tility of Coast District. Eight apples, measuring 40 Inches: beets and mangolds weighing over 20 pounds each; rye 11 feet high: potatoes weighing Hi pounds: squash 65 pounds; barley, millet and oats, to say nothing of coal samples from a vein three feet wide near Yaquina. are some of the exhibits from the Lincoln County Fair held last week In Toledo on display at the store of Sig Slchel, on Third street opposite the Chamber of Commerce. These ex hibits were acquired by Colonel Frank J. Parker, who visited the fair last week, and he telegraphed to William McMurray, of the Southern Pacific, with the idea that the "Land, of Nod" was wide awake. He received the reply to send the prod ucts of Lincoln County along, which was accordingly done. A Stand was built in the window, and since the curtain was withdrawn big crowds have assembled day and night around the display. A very handsome and well-gotten-up booklet Issued by the Southern Pacific, devoted exclusively to Lincoln County, is issued free to all applicants, and to show the Interest in Lincoln County Mr. Sichel says that nearly 1000 have been distrib uted. The exhibit is well worth seeing, and shows that the articles in The Ore gonlan and elsewhere have borne fruit and that a new era is dawning in Lin coln County. With a railroad running from east to west clear to the Pacific Ocean, land to be acquired for a mere nominal sum, soil productive beyond be lief, no irrigation required, no insect pests to annoy the fruitraiser, no ma laria and a climate where health ieigns supreme, green fields the year around, where berries and small fruits do well, the county has been backward. In the meantime adjoining counties, with no railroads, are rich, yet have not one-half the advantages of Lincoln, which tends to prove the truth of the old adage that "success depends more upon the people than upon the country." This may be explained to a great de gree by the fact that for the past quar ter of a century the lands have been tied up by the railroad land grant, but that being now a thing of the past, there Is both railroad and Government land to be had for a nominal sum and the mere settlement and compliance with the United States land lws. With the tide flowing 20 miles inland, and a harbor that ships can enter and go out with 1,500, 000 feet of lumber, any representative and Industrious citizen can in a few short years acquire a good home that will double and treble in value in a few short years. Irrigation, with all the the troubles and expense attached, Is unknown in Lincoln County. The people are generous and hospitable to a fault, and welcome newcomers enthusiastically. The exhibit as above described will tell the tale stronger than words." PUTER AND C. A. SMITH Correspondent Hurries to Defense of Minneapolis Man. SPOKANE. Oct. 15. (To the Editor.) I have just read in The Oregonlan of Oc tober 13. an article containing a state ment by 8. A. D. Puter. who is an ex convict. I believe, making a number of charges against C. A. Smith, of Minneapo lis. Minn. These charges are" mainly a tissue of falsehoods. I have livad in Min nesota more than 20 years and have been fairly familiar with affairs there. Mr. Smith is one of the most highly re spected business men in Minneapolis. He has not been repeatedly Indicted for frauds on the public domain. His loggers have occasionally trespassed on other lands as have the loggers of every other lumberman and In such cases the timber has been paid for, usually at more than Its value. I believe he is now doing more for the development of Oregon than any other one man operating in the state. I say this because he is practically sole owner of the Urge companies bearing his name. I am not defending the timber and stone act. but that act is the law of this coun try and neither Mr. Roosevelt nor Mr. Heney nor any court can change it. It would seem as though their attempts to unsettle all land titles must have a de pressing effect on business and surely it is an outrage when a man like C. A. Smith attempts to do business in your state, that he should be abused and mis represented as he has been. The Oregonlan- knows and every man who has watched the so-called timber land fraud cases in Oregon also, that Mr. Smith will in due time be exonerated, that he will lose none of his lands and that these cases are in the main cooked up by over-zealous special agents of the Land Office and a class of men who live by blackmail on corporations and individuals. Things have reached a pretty pass in this country when a man Just released from prison Is able to get any attention at Washington. JAMES A. NOWELL. The Oregonian knows, and every citizen in Oregon knows, that Puter has more information about the crimes and Infa mies of the timberland business in Ore gon "than any man In the state. He haa told the story of many nefarious trans actions, and The Oregonlan is constrained " . : . f v . H vw.::o ...... a. .... .: .4 to believe he has told the truth since his statements have not been successfully as sailed by anybody, or indeed assailed at all, so far as The Oregonlan has observed. This mine of criminal information Puter the Government for its own purposes Is disposed to explore, and it is right that the Government should. The assumption by this correspondent that The Oregonian knows all about the virtuous conduct of Mr. Smith in his relations with Oregon lands, and that the cases in which his name has been involved have 'been worked up by overzealous special agents and a class of men who live by blackmail, is not warranted. The Oregonian doesn"t enjoy Mr. Smith's acquaintance, though it has frequently seen his name In print. Being in this benighted condition of mind as to Mr. - Smith's real merits, it Is not able to exonerate him in advance of ac tion by the courts, but will leave that pleasant task to them, having no doubt that the courts will faithfully discharge it, if Mr. Smith deserves exoneration. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Articles of Incorporation. . WATERHOUSE & LESTER COMPANY Incorporators, V. X. Bellinger, C A. Al phonse and Russell E. Sewall; capitallxa tlon, 15000. OREGON TRANSFER COMPANY Sup plementary articles changing name to O. T. Realty Company. M'KENZIE RIVER POWER A RAILWAY COMPANY Incorporators, George Seng stake. O. A. Lyman and Zera Snow; capi talization. 1100,000. STRONG & COMPANY Incorporators, Fred H. Strong, George M. "Strong and O. L. Price: capitalization. $50,000. CONSOLIDATED LUCKY BOY MINES COMPANY Incorporators, Cord Sengstake. O. A. Lyman and Zera Snow; capitalization, 11,000,000. WATERHOUSE & LESTER pOMPANY Incorporators, W. X. Bellinger, C. A. Al phonse and Rusaell E. Sewall; capitaliza tion. $5000. DRESSERS INCORPORATED Supple mentary articles to change name to Dressers & Sealy-Mason Company. Deaths. DT'PLESSIS At St. Vincent's Hospital. October 13. Joseph Duplessis, native of Can ada, aged 74. . LUNDGREN At Lents. Or.. October 13, Ethel Lundgren, native of Illinois, aged 27. WYLIE At 1701 East Ninth street, Octo ber 12, N. O. Wylle, native of Canada, aged 17. ROSENBERRY At Columbia Slough road. October 12, Nellie Rosenberry, native of Minnesota, aged 33. KAVHKO At Portland. October 7,-Robert Kayhko, native of Finland, aged 18. MATTSON At Good Samaritan Hospital. October 10. Frank Mattson, native of Fin land, asred 45. SMITH At St. Vincent's Hospital. Octo ber 14. S. C. Smith, native of Ohio, aged 66. GRAY At 7 East Thirty-first street North, October 13. Frederick W. Gray, na tive of Oregon, infant. DICK At 904 East Fourteenth street, Oc tober' 10, Elizabeth Dick, native of Sweden, aged 69. STODD At 370 East Eighth street. Oc tober 10. Isabel G. Stodd, native of Wash ington, aged 2. Building Permits. J. ANDERSON To erect one-story frame building on Shaver street, near Main street, $2000. E. W. CHANDLER To erect one-story frame building on Union avenue, between Dekum and Bryant streets; $1500. J. A. BUCKLEY To erect one-story frame building on Sixteenth street, near corner of Clackamas, I3S00. Marriage Licenses. EATON" BRADDOCK B. C. Eaton. 35, cltv; M. A. Braddock. 40, city. ' MORELAND-H ARTLEY C. F. Moreland, 26. city; Maude B. Hartley, over 17, city. - Wedding and visiting cards. W. G- Smltll Co.. Washington bldg.. 4th and Wash Sentenced to Reform School. Robert McMonles was sentenced by Judge Gantenbein in the Juvenile Court to the Reform School yesterday after noon, but the sentence is suspended so long- as the boy conducts himself properly. As he is in ill-health at present, the court ordered that he be sent to the hospital for the present. McMonles, assisted by another lad, stole a watch, three rings, and J5 In cash from Mrs. Mason, of the Mason Lodging-house. The two then went to Spokane, where they divided the pro ceeds from the plunder. Another lad, 10 years old was made a ward of the court because he threw a rock at a Sellwood car, break ing one of the windows. The broken glass fell on the head - of Conductor George Bradford. Marriage is on the decrease In England, and the Throne says very seriously and earnestly that It is because of the suffra gette agitation. ALL DISTRESS F All Misery In the Stomach Will Be Believed Five Minutes After Taking Diapepsin. Why not start now today, and for ever rid yourself of Stomach trouble and Indigestion? ' A dieted stomach gels the blues and grumbles. Give It a good eat, then take Pape's Diapep sin to start the digestive Juices work ing. There will be no dyspepsia or belching of Gas or eructations of undi gested food; no feeling like a lump of lead in the stomach or heartburn, sick headache and Dixxiness, and your food will not ferment and poison your breath with nauseous odors. Pape's Diapepsin costs only 50 cents for a large case at any drug store DECLINES TO SPEAK Governor Will Not Stump for Democratic Ticket. KEEPS NON-PARTISAN POSE Letter to Chairman Sweek Conveys Tidings That Chamberlain Has Abandoned Intention to Take Part in Campaign. ' Figuratively speaking, there was weep ing and gnashing of teeth at Democratic headquarters in this city yesterday. One did not have to seek far to discover the cause for mourning. Among the official records of John B. Ryan, secretary of the State Central Committee, was dis covered a letter addressed to State Chair man Alex Sweek, of the unterrified. in which Governor Chamberlain offllcally notified the- members of his party that he would not take the stump for Bryan as he had announced he probably would. In his letter declining the invitation of State Chairman Sweek to take the stump for the Nebraskan, Governor Chamber lain cleverly asserts his non-partisanship and refers to the fact that he maintained a similar attitude in the Presidential election of 1904 although requested by the State Central Committee of his party at that time to take the stump in the interest of Judge Alton B. Parker, the Democratic nominee. It is the conten tion of the Governor that neither the executive of a state nor of the Xation, offices which belong to the whole people, should be expected in any manner to further the Interest of one political in terest as against another. His letter of declination tc State Chairman Sweek follows: ' I am in receipt of your esteemed favor inviting me to deliver addresses In the pres ent political campaign. The office of chief executive, whether of state or Nation, is not the personal asset of the incumbent, but belongs to the whole people and not to a part or section of the people. It carries with it a prestige that is of great weight and which belonging as it does to the, whole people should not. in my opinion, be used for the furtherance of one political party at the expense of another. Somewhere In the organized fabric of the government., whether state or Nation, there should be administration that Is bo abso lutely above and beyond the partisan spirit that public affairs In the finality may be executed" Imps.rtlally and with refer ence only to. the public interest. The more perfectly thr? principle is r.dhered to. the better will be the defense of the masses of our people, the more nearly in consonance with the ideas of the fathers will be our institutions, and the safer will be the moor ings of the Republic. Holding these views, I declined, as you may remember, to take part In this state In the Presidential cam paign of 1904. and while I remain in my present position I feel In duty bound to con sistently adhere to this course. I might add that within a few months I went before the people of this state to give an account of my stewardship as Gov ernor, and at that time discussed, as a candidate for Senator, the National IsRues in a majority of the counties of the- state. As a Democrat then and as a Democrat now. I declared and now declare It to be my purpose to support all measures in the Inter est of the people of the country without re spect to what administration might propose them. I renew that declaration, believing It to be a view sound and safe for all citi zens. 1 believe this view Is essential to the general well-being, because through partisan manipulation and otherwise the predatory interests of this country have entrenched themselves In a position In which they have an undue advantage over the masses of our people. In my candidacy for Senator I urged as a means of delivering the people from the oppressions of the trusts and gigantic cor porations that there should be adopted measures for the reduction of the. tariff; for the enlargement of the powers- of the Interstate Commerce Commission; for the modification of the Injunction with the rlirht of trial by Jury In cases of Indirect con tempt; for a general employers' liability act. covering injury to and loss of life by employes; for an Income tax law; for pub licity of campaign contributions before elec tion: for the election of Senators by the direct vote of the people; for the guarantee of bank deposits. In both state and National banks; and for increased appropriations for our rivers and harbors, all of which meas ures and policies are reflected In the candi dacy of W. J. Bryan. These policies were discussed by me at length in my campaign for the Senatorshlp, and there Is not now. nor ever has been any room for difference of opinion as to the views I entertain. If I felt it entirely proper to enter upon an aggressive campaign at this time, I would not amend nor modify my views or policies In any particular. MORE DEMOCRATIC HALITES New List of Engagements for Speakers Is Announced. Democratic meetings have been arranged through the State Central Committee as follows: Colonel R.' A. Miller,' Newberg, October 19; Dallas, October 20; Independence, Oc tober 21: Corvallis. October 22; McMlnn ville, October 23; , Hillsboro. October 24. E. S. J. McAllister, Harrisburg, October 21; Shedd and Brownsville, October 22; Lebanon, October 23; Albany, October 24. Senator O. P. Coshow, Ontario, October 21: Vale, October 22; Pendleton and Uma tilla County, October 23 and 24; Enterprise, October 26; Elgin, October 27; Union. Oc tober 28: Heppner, October 29; Condon, October 80. Congressman R. P. Hobson, Oregon City, October 21; Astoria, October 22; Hood River, October 23; and The Dalles, October 24. Will Form Taft Clnb. I D, Mahone, representative-elect from Multnomah County, will deliver a poli tical address at Warren's hall, Monta villa, tonight. The hall is on the Base Line road and conveniently located for those of that neighborhood to attend. At the close of the meeting a Taft Club will be organized. It is to be a Joint meet ing of the citizens of Russellville and Montavllla. Says Baker Is for Taft. H. M. McKlnney, of Baker City, State NDIGESTION IS ENDED FOREVER here, and will relieve the most obsti nate case of Indigestion and Upset Stomach in five minutes. There is nothing else better to take Gai from Stomach and cleanse the stomach and Intestines, and, besides, one trlangule will digest and prepare for assimilation into the Dlood all your food the same as a sound, healthy stomach would do it. When Diapepsin works, your stom ach rests gets itself in order, cleans up and then you feel like eating when you come to the table, and what you eat will do you good. Absolute relief from all Stomach Misery is waiting for you as soon as you decide to begin taking Diapepsin. Tell your druggist that you want Pape's Diapepsin, because you want to be thoroughly cured of Indigestion. Be Do not trust too much to your own judg ment in medical matters. Consult your doctor frequently. He knows best. Ayers Cherry Pectoral REVISED FORMULA Hard colds, hard coughs, severe bronchitis, weak throats, weak lungs. We wish you would ask your doctor if lie knows of anything better for these troubles than Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. We believe it is the best medicine you could possibly take. But ask your doctor, and thus be sure to make no mistake. We hate no secrets! We publish the formulas of all our medicines. J. C. AYER CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Lowell, Matt. Representative-elect from Baker County, was a caller at Republican headquarters in the Chamber of Commerce building yesterday. He reports that despite the claims of the Democrats, Baker, which has been classified ordinarily as a Demo cratic county, will report a majority for Taft in the November election. WARNED AGAINST EMBLEMS Official Elk Badges Xot Yet Made. Counterfeits Offered. Warnings have been issued members of the Order of Elks against dealers who are selling spurious designs and badges, saying that they are the' offi cial badges of the order. All adver tised or otherwise official emblems are counterfeits, spurious and frauds, ac cording to the official warning, for the grand lodge committee on emblems has given no permission or authority to sell br manufacture the official emblem adopted at the recent Dallas . conven tion. It is said that a number of local dealers have been induced to purchase these spurious emblems, but have been able to sell but few of them. Circuit Court Notes. Returning to Portland after an al leged elopement with Otto Kulper, formerly local superintendent of the Plnkerton agency. Rose Hathaway found her goods in the hands of others. She has filed suit in the Circuit Court against E. J. Howell to recover posses sion or J1200 damages. Adolph Adler, twice Indicted for the attempted extortion of J400 from Sig Sichel, is to be deported. District At torney Cameron is making arrange ments to turn the man over to the im migration officials. Since being con fined in the County Jail, Adler has contracted tuberculosis. William Vatz was awarded J1194 by the verdict of a jury in Judge Bro- FREE MUSEUM FORMENONLY Life-size reproductions of the human form, inside and oat presenting a study of health and disease in its various phases and affording educational oppor tunities not found elsewhere. Natural and unnatural conditions are here illustrated by life-size models " to j your understanding better in five min-' utes than books or doctors could describe in five years. This Museum, worth going 100 miles to see, occupies an entire room to itseil, is absolutely iree to tne public, and you are cordially invited to visit it. Our medical offices and treat ment rooms are on the same floor, ihouzh separated from the museum by a large hall, so that there is no confusion or publicity; parties desiring to consult us can do so in strict privacy and free of charge. OUR CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATIONS ARE FREE AND OUR CURES GUARANTEED $5.00 We cure Weakness of Men, Varicocele, Hydrocele, Nervous Debil ity, Blood and Skin Diseases, Sores, Ulcers, Swollen Glands, Kidney, Bladder and Rectal Diseases. Prostate Gland Disorders, and all Con tracted Special Diseases of Men, Men make no mistake when they come to us. We give you the results of long experience, honest, conscientious work, and the best service that money can buy. If you are ailing, consult us. Medicines furnished in our private laboratory from $1.50 to $5.00 a course. If you cannot call, write for self-examination blank. Hours, 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. daily. Sundays 9 to 12 only. OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE 291Vi Morrison St., Between Fourth and Fifth, Portland, Or. EN CURED M YOU CAN PAY WHEN CURED hZTna?? aV w?,LS 55 aitr mTf Tcl L cure' Could I tffo?d to make such an offer If I was Sot absolutely certain of curing every cas. I take? MT FEB 310 FOB A tX"KE IS SPERMATORRHEA. " .Vi-T ihsT DISORDERS. SPECIFIC BLOOD P01Ia0N'. iri.,S..; ' tr . oi-n.n HYDROCELE and STRIC TURE and all reflex aliments cured l.romptly and perma nently. nci! COVSITT.TATIOV. fill at the office if poslble for Free Advice, Examination and Diagnosis. If you cannot call, write for symptom blank. The DR. TAYLOR Co. CORNER MORRISON AND 6ECOND STREETS. Private Entrance, 34 Morrison Street. Portland. Or. Sure naugh's department of the Circuit Court yesterday afternoon. He sued Ard M. Haradon, owner of the prem ises upon which he had performed la bor, because the architect refused to give him a certificate to the effect that his work was properly done. A Healthy Family. "Our whole family has enjoyed good health since we began using Dr. King's New Life Pills three years ago," says t,. A. Bartlet, of Rural Route 1, Guilford. Maine. They cleanse and tone the system in a gentle way that does vou good. 25o at Woodard, Clarke & Co. drugstore. Prescriptions filled at Eyssell's Phar macy SS9 Morrison, bet, 4th and fitly Kidney-Cure 60c Bottles X GEL 1-10 Bottle NOT MEDICINE Arieia, jr.t xuuicu . -.vi,. W J. Van Damme Dear Sir: My wife has suffered for many years with rheumatism, and has tried different remedies without any benefit. Af tflrT using three bottles of your "Kidney Cure Tea" she is now perfectly well. ED. T. NA6HU President Mt. Scott Improvement Ass'n. W. J. Van Damme 1SS Morrison St. large OUR FEE For a complete rare in any simple un complicated case. TV AW i'X'OM PLICATED DIMOKUER DR. TAVXOR. The Leading specialist. i