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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1909)
16 tiie morning oregoxiax. Thursday, march 11. inoo. H. J. COCHRAN EXCURSION RUN San Francisco Boat Will Go !n . to Tourist Business Out of Seattle. CAPT. BEERS IN PORTLAND Manager of Steamer Passes Through City on AVay to Seattle Boat Is of Stern-AVheel Type, Equipped (YIth Compound Engine. Captain G. TV. Beers, representing a number of San. Francisco capitalists, has purchased the steamer 11. J. Cochran, and during the coming Summer will op erate tho vessel on Puget Sound as an excursion boat. Captain Beers passed through Portland yesterday en route to Seattle from San Francisco. The boat Is now in his possession and all that re mains to be done is to fix the route and bring the boat north. It Is the intention of tho new owners of the Cochran to operate her out of Se attle during the months of the Exposi tion and t- handle only the tourist trade. She will probably make three trips daily on a short run, giving visitors an oppor tunity to view the sights In and around the exposition city. The if. J. Cochran was built at Sacra mento In 189S and is considered the most palatial inland water boat ever built in California. She is of the stern-wheel type and was built at a cost of $105,000. She is equipped with cross-compound en pines. 2S and GO-inoh cylinders, and de velops 1200-horse power. New boilers wore placed in the vessel In 1905. Since that time she has made but a few trips and is now tied up at Antioch. Cal. For. a daylight run the Cochran has been allowed 800 passengers. She has developed a speed of 17 miles an hour and since her construction has operated under the house flag of the Piper, Aden, (loodall Company. On. the excursion run on Puget Sound, she will have as com petitors the new steamship II. n. Ken nedy and the steamer Telegraph. While the Litter craft Is much smaller than the Cochran, she has developed a speed of more than 20 land miles an hour and is popular with the traveling public. Some interesting speed contests may be looked for during the coming Summer. Georjre D. Gray Visits City. George D. Gray, senior member of the firm of Gray & Holt, Eteamship owners of San Francisco, is in Portland on busi ness connected with the steamships Al liance and Nome' City. On arrival fn Portland this morning, the Alliance will be taken to the drydock for Inspection and repairs. Mr. Gray will remain here for at least a week. During the time that the Alliance is off the run, the Nome City will take her place. Warrant Out for Captain Scanimon. At the request of Captain J. Speler. harbormaster, a warrant for the arrest of Captain S. H. Scammon. master of the steamer Dalles City, was Issued yes terday. Captain Scammon was served with the papers on arrival of the boat from The Dalles yesterday afternoon. The charge on which the master of the Dalles City was arrested Is that of ex ceeding the speed limit within the Port land harbor. Hazel Dollar Arrives. Tyith oak logs and peanuts, the British steamship Hazel Dollar arrived in from Japan via San Francisco yesterday morning. A portion of the cargo was discharged at the California port, some will be left here and the balance will be discharged at ports on Puget Sound. The Hazel Dollar sailed from Japan with 6000 tons of cargo. Marine Xotes. The steamship Sue H. Elmore Is load ing general cargo at the Couch-street dock. . The British steamship Yeddo, with lumber for Australia, sailed yesterday afternoon. The stetm schooner F. S. Loop sailed' for San Francisco yesterday with a full cargo of lumber. The schooner Andy Jlahony arrived up at Llnnton yesterday and will load lum ber for the outward voyage. For Coos Bay norts. the steamship Breakwater sailed last night. She car ried a full list of passengers and a large quantity of freight. Arrivals and Departures. SViKTLAXD, -March lO.Arrlved-team-.-hlp Hazel Dollar, from Japan via San Francisco: - schooner Andy Mahoney at T.inn ton; steamship Sue H. Elmore, from Tilla rreok: salied, steamship Breakwater for Coos Barf Rrltlsh pteamship Yeddo for Mel l urne; steamship F. S. Loop for an Fran cieco. rr,'rl.5,r-, Mar 10 Condition at the m.uth of the river at 5 P. M.. smooth; wind T rthwest 24 miles; weather, clear. Arrived during the night and sailed at 2-30 A. M.. steamer Xorthland for San Francisco; palled at 1:30 p. M.. French bark Desalx for Queenstown or Falmouth. Arrived at a-30 and left up at 5:20 P." M., steamer Alliance from Coos Pay. San Kranctsco. March 10. Sailed at mld TitRht. steamer Nome City for Portland- ar rived at 7 A. M., steamer Coaster from Port t." sohooner Luzon from Colum- San Pedro. March JO. Arrived, steamers jeo. .TV. Elder and Olympla from Portland and steamer Bowdoln from Columbia River' i ort San t,is. March lo. Arrived, eteamer I.oma from Portland. Ran Francisco. March 10. Arrived Meomer Harold Dollar, from Bellinfrham: ..aster, from Astoria: Qulnault. from Oravs Harbor: schooner Advent, from Coos Bai schooner Luzon, from Columbia River Sailed -a'"18 Mariposa. Talti. Hilonian. for Honolulu: State of California, for Seattle Jokohama. March 10. Arrived previously - MonKOha, from San Francisco via Holo Ulu via Hongkong; Shinano Maru, from Tides at Astoria Thursday. HIGH. low " -2-i A. M....J.2 feet o.'fS P. M i.O fet,9:30 p. M....2.3 feet WIGHT SCHOOL TO CLOSE Kxercises to Be Held Friday Xlght at Lincoln Iligh School. The night classes of the Lincoln High School will come to an end after five months' session Friday evening with an entertainment to be- given by the pupils In the assembly hall. Ten different Xa tions are represented In the school and a feature of the- entertainment will be songs sung by eight of the foreigners in their native tongues. Instrumental and vocal solos will also be rendered. Pro fessor O. W. Henderson will be in charge of tho exercises. The public Is invited. The programme: Music, tho Gorman Chorus: "Har.s and Fritz." Herman Feddern; comet solo, Mr. Isler; "My Opinion of the Night School." B. Malmaroff; Kussian sons.. Samuel Hum- osky; accordenn solo, Charll Phvlaar; "In dependence Bell," John Bauman: "ITntll the Dawn." Portland Prlrrlpals' Quartet; cornet solo. Joseph Mazzanlnnl: "The Pol ish Boy," Samuel Humosky; Finnish son. Mr. Taras: "The Irishman and the Xager." Patrick CRafferty and Rufus Jefferson: tenor solo. Fred Boynton; remarks. Princi pal Henderson: National airs Japanese. Grecian, Swedish, Danish. Norwegian. Fin nish. German. Dutch. "America" t-y all. AMUSEMENTS WHAT PRESS AGENTS SAY "Kd Mill' at JlrIliK TonlCht. The attraction at Tho Heillg Theatfr. Fourteenth and Washington streets, tonight, tomorrow and Saturday night at 8:15 o'clock will be Charles If IlinKham'n magnif icent production of the brilliant mimical comedy, "The Red Mill- This Is Victor Herbert and Henry Blossom's tuneful of fering, which has scored Immensely In tho Kast the pant two years. A special matinee Saturday. Seats now sell Inc. "The Colleco Widow" Iant Time. Tho last performance of "The College "Widow" will be rven hy Baker Stock Company tonight and those who let the opportunity get by to see this greateet t STEAMER INTELLIGENCE. i I !Due to ArrlTe. ' Name. From. Iate. A Eureka Eureka In port I Rose City San Francisco Jn port T I Sue H. Elmore. Tillamook. . . .In port I T llllonxn T-? .-, r Mni. 11 T Argo Tillamook. .. .Mar. 13 J Breakwater. . . .Coos Bay. . . . Mar. 14 T Senator -San Francisco Mar. !." Geo. W. Elder. .Kan Pedro. . .Mar. 1H Northland Kan Francisco Mar. 20 Numantia Hongkong. . . .Mar. 27 Alesia Hongkong Apr. in 4 Ntcomedta Hongkong. . . .Mav 1 ) I Arabia Honnkongr. . - .May 18 i Scheduled to Ipart. Name. From. Date. i Rose City Kan Francisco Mar. 32 f Spe H. Elmore. Tillamook Mar. 12 ATgo Tillamook Mar. 11 a Breakwater. .Coos Bay. ...Mar. 17 Nome City. . . . San Francisco Mar. 18 Geo. W. Elder. .San Pedro. . . Mat. IS I Senator San Francisco Mar. t'.i I tjK iimnce. ...... tons jsay . . . . jviar. i Numantia Hongkong, f . . Apr. 6 7 T Alesia Hongkong. .. .Apr. 17 T Nicomedia Hongkong. ...May 12 Entered Wednesday. . Hazel Dollar. Am. steamship J I (Rldgley), with general cargo, from I Shanghai. I ? Rose City. Am. steamship (Mason), I with general cargo, from San Fran- J 4 Cisco. f Breakwater. Am. steamship (Mac t genn), with general cargo, from Coos f i Bay. . J Cleared Wednesday. S Break water. Am. steamship (Mac- f genn), with general cargo, for Coos Bay. I Quatslno, Br. barge ( Humphreys), Swith ballast and in tow of tug Go- liah, for Vancouver, B. C. comedy success ever played In stock here will be overlooking one of the good things of life. Tomorrow and Saturday "Society and the Bulldog" will be presented. Ianlel bully at the Baker. Ihe attraction at the Baker tonight and all this week will be the well-known actor, Daniel Sully. In hh greatest succes?, "The Matchmaker." In this play Mr. Sully plays his favorite role of a priest, and tie has charge of a rough and ready little parish In the wild cattle country of Idaho. Mat inee Saturday. AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS. Cat Circa at Orphenm. When one thinks of the patience It takes to train common cuts to act they cannot help but be Interested in the cat act at the Orpheum this week. It Is an offering that gives tho children more enjoyment than any other animal show ever ceen. The cats "loop the loop," dive from a high perch and many other "stunts." John L. Slill Champion. Remember that John L. Sullivan, who Is appearing at the" Pantagea Theater this week. In conjunction with his old-time rival, Jako Kilraln, is still champion of the world, according to the Marquis of Queens berry rules. This is his farewell tour, and poMibly the last chance you w 111 ever have of seeing the great John. I... Adolph Zlnk at (rand. AdolpTi Zink Is the biggest little come dian that has ever played this city, and he Is certainly making them laugh at the Grand this week. Another big act Is the Australian. Tree Fellers. This Is one of the most novel acts that has ever been seen here. They give a thrilling exhibition of tree-felling as it is done in the wilds of Australia. COM1NO A TT n A CTI ON ft . ' "Faust" Next Sunday. The elaborate production of "Faust," which has so long been advertised, will open at the Bungalow next Sunday mi;i 1 nee and continue all next week. Sydney Ayres will play Mephisto. Izetta Jewel will play Marguerite and Donald Bowles will Impersonate Faurt, with Mina Crolius Glea son as the garrulous Dame Martha and James Gleason as Valentine. Champion Jumper of the World at Orpheum. Charles Matthews. assisted by Doris Reece, will introduce a novel Jumping art next week. Matthews Is known as the champion of the world, a title he has held for years against all comers in open com petition. He does some remarkable Jump ing without the aid of a springboard in his vaudeville act. Adelaide Herrmann Next Week. Tho beautiful queen of magic, Adelaide Herrmann, will be the headliner at the Pantages Theater next week. Mrs. Herr mann Is the widow of tho only and orig inal Herrmann the Great. She will appcsir as Cleopatra, the Egyptian sorceress, and will Introduce many new and marvelous magical creations. CLUB IS GIVEN APPLE CUP Handsome Trophy Won by Oregon Exhibit at Spokane. Tom Richardson of the Commercial Club received yesterday morning tho handsome silver cup awarded to the Ore gon display of apples at the National Apple Show In Spokane. The cup Is en graved: "Awarded for the exhibition of Oregon applies, grown at Hood River. Oregon. Kxhibited at the Xational Apple Show, rec. 7-12, 1908. Spokane, Wash.-' Mr. Richardson said the cup was pre sented to the Commercial Club, as It had sent the Oregon exhibit of apples from the Northwest Fruitgrowers' Associa tion display at Portland. The apples were Incorrectly described as from Hood River, being Instead from all parts of the State. Realizing this fact, the Hood River growers had forwarded the cup to the club as soon as they received it from Spokane. Chin nock Heads Water Board. SALEM, Or., March 10. (Special.) The State "Water Board held its first meeting today and elected J. C. Chin nock, of Baker City, clerk. No other business was transacted except that the Board began work preparing the blank forms whjeh will be used by the Board and by water-users in the business of the commission. The meeting will probably continue several days for the completion of this work. Los Angeles A Russian-Armenian race war in La Angeles broke out Tuendav night and resulted in a pltchrd battle, partici pated In by about So men and women of the two races, near the Salt Lake depot. One Armenian may die and two others are in the hospital, while several of the Kus sians were badly used up. TALK ENDS TODAY Argument on Demurrer in Land-Grant Suit Near Close. BECKER FINISHES ADDRESS Supplements Argument of Townsend and Urges That Term of Grant Are Not Only Contract, but Iaw as Well. Argument on the demurrer in the cele brated Oregon & California land-grant suit is nearing an end. Tracy C. Becker, special assiftant to the Attorney-General, Is concluding the case for the Gov ernment and probably will conclude, his address some time today when P. K. Dunne, of San Francisco, will close the dlscuffclon for the railroad company. The argument can hardly be finished and the case submitted to United States Judge Wolverton before Saturday. Mr. Becker supplemented the able argu ment of B. D. Townscnd. who opened the discussion for the Government in its opposition to the demurrer to Its bill of complaint, by urging that 'the grant was not only a contract between the Govern ment and the railroad but was a law as well. He referred to the fact that at the time tho grant was made In IStit;. the country had just emerged from a long and costly war and that the policy of the Administration was for the development of the more remote sections of the coun try. In order to promote that develop ment, counsel averred, the construction of railroads was an essential factor and it was for that purpose, he said, that the grant to the lands now held by the Ore gon & California Railroad Company was made. Mr. Becker Insisted that Congret-s had the right to expocl that the lands should be disposed of by the railroad company under the terms imposed by the Govern ment, amendatory of the original grant, during the time the railroad was in pro cess of construction. Since the railroad company had not so disposed of the lands, counsel maintained that Congress had the right under the terms of the grant, which was In itself a statute, to enforce com pliance therewith by the corporation re ceiving the land from the Government. Mr. Becker contended that tile actual settlers and the applicants for the pur chase of tracts included In the grant were not properly parties to the pending suit, except to the extent tiiat their rights were involved as claimants. William H. Flett. of Seattle, advocate for tho applicants for the purchase of the granted lands, concluded his presentment of their contentions during the morning session. Mr. licit argued that the pend ing suit instituted by the Government was only a proceeding to require specific performance of a contract. He urged that the grant was a trust and held that ap plicants for the purchase of the granted lands had the same rights as did those who had settled on the lands and sought possession on the grounds that they were actual settlers. Mr. Flett was followed briefly by John M. Day, also of Seattle, who spoke for the intervenors. INDIAN YOUTH IS IXDICTED John Schneider Must Answer to Charge of Horsestealing. The Federal grand jury yesterday re ported a true bill against John Schneider, a I'matllla Indian lad. who, with Frank Johnson, another Indian, stole four horses. Johnson was Indicted earlier In the week and. pleading guilty, was pa roled on the recommendation of L'nited States Attorney McCourt, pending good behavior. Shneider will be arraigned before l'nited States Judge AVolverton thi morning. The two lads operated Jointly and, hav ing stolen four horses from a tribal native on the reservation, drove the animals . to Walla Walla, Wash., where they were sold for J175. With the pro ceeds of the sale the young Indians for once satisfied their taste for pretty things and Invested extensively In expensive saddles, fancy colored bridles, blankets, "chaps" and other equipment for horse men and returned to the reservation, where evidences of their unexplained prosperity led to their arrest. Suit for Title to Mining Claims. Suit for the recovery of two mining claims In the Imnaha mining district of Wallowa County, has been filed In the l'nited States Court by the Eureka Min ing. Smelting & Power Company. of Ciarkston. Wash., ngainpt D. W. Bailey, of Pendleton. It Is alleged In the com plaint that Bailey, while acting as attor ney for the plaintiff company, at lis re quest, located and riled on the two claims in controversy and applied through the Dand Office at La Grande for patents to the property. While tte application for patents was pending. It Is recited In the complaint that Bailey was discharged as an employe of the company. It Is charged that subsequently Bailey made affidavit that the two claims were In tended for himself, and under that rep resentation obtained title to the prop erty. KABLES LOSE THEIR SUIT ARCHITECTS WITH GRIEVANCE FAIL. TO GET TAMAGES. Judge Cleland Throws Cane Out of Court, Finding Complaint Xot Sustained by Evidence. The suit of Kable & Kable, architects, against the Board of Directors of School District Xo. 1 was thrown out of court yesterday morning, when Judge Cleland decided the evidence was at variance with the allegations of the complaint. The Jury was impaneled and the trial of the case commenced Tuesday. The architects sued the School Board for $12. 500 damages, alleging that partiality to Whitehouse & Honeymnn was shown by the Board in accepting that firm's plans for the construction of the new Alblna High School. Eleven sets of plans and specifications were submitted. In accordance with rules previously Is sued by the School Board, and the plans of Kable & Kable were given a $300 prize. Three prizes of $500. $300 and $200 had been provided for, these to be given to the three best sets of plans. In addi tion to the ones accepted. The Kable complaint alleged that the School Board agreed to submit the plans to an Impartial and competent Jury, and that the Board was to accept the plans recommended by that Jury. There was a difference In the allegations of the plaintiff and defendant as to 'whether that Jury was to consist of one person or two. Kable & Kable asserting that W. M. Somervell, of Seattle, an archl- THIRD OPERATION PREVENTED By Lydia E.Pinkham's Veg etable Compound Chicago. 111. "I want to tell yon what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did for nier 1 was so sick that two of the best doctors in Chicago said I w.onld 3ie if I did not have an operation. I had already had two operations, and they wanted me to go through a third one. I suffered day and riipht from in flammation and a small tumor, and never thought of seeinpr a well day again. A friend told me how Lydia K. linkham's Veg etable Compound had helped her, arid I tried it. and after the. third bottle was cured.' 3.1ts.Alvexa Spkrllxg, II Langdon Street, Chicago, 111. If you are ill do not drag along at home or in your place of employment until an operation is necessary, but build up the feminine system, and re move the cause of thoe distressing aches and pains bv taking Lydia E. I'inkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs. For thirty years it has been the stan dard remedy for female ills, and has positively restored the health of thou sandsof women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ul ceration, libroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indigestion, dizzi ness, or nervous prostration. Why don't you try ity tectural exnert. constituted the Jurv. and the Board maintaining that City Super intendent of Schools Frank Rigler was alsj a member of the jury paslsng on the plans. The testimony showed tl-at these two examined the 11 sets of plans submitted, hut could not agree as to the best. Som ervell clinging to the contention that those of Kable & Kable should be given the prize because they came within the $250,000 limit of cost fixed by the Boar.l. while Mr. Iiigler wanted to accept the plans of Whitehouse & Honeyman. The testimony of Mr. Somervell was. whllo he recommended the Kable plans on the ground of cost, ho also spoke very hlghlv of the WhltChouFe plans. because he thought they could be adapted to come within the cost limit set by the Bonn!. Ho .testified he had difficulty in choosing between the two sets. While Kable Kable alleged that the School Bonrd arbitrarily threw their plans out. the evidence which they In troduced showed that the School Board went over all the plans submitted with Mr. Somervell. Among yesterday's wit nesses were Herman Wittenberg. R. H. Thomas. H. Alii n and L). I,. Williams. Somervell Is said to have received Ji'SO for his services as an expert In passing upon (he plans anil Fubmtttlng his report to the School Hoard. He spent part of three days in going over tiiem. State l'hurmacy Hoard Elects. THE DAL.LK3. Or.. March in.j5pe clal.) At the close of the lant day's meet ing of the .tate Board of Pharmacy to day tl-e following officers were elect.":!: mm" ? : . .; ' '-.,..,-.V:-;-.. Becoming store for her, robs the expectant mother of all pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and casts over her a shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. Thousands of women have found that the use of Mother's Friend during pregnancy robs confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to life of mother and child. This scientific liniment is a God-send to all women at the time of their most critical trial. Not only does Mother's Friend carry women safely through the perils of child-birth, but its use gently prepares the system tor the coming event, pre vents "morning sickness" and other discomforts of thi nririH toold brail druggists pel 1UU. at j.,l)0 prr boltie Book of valuable information free. THE BRAD FIELD REGULATOR CO. Atlanta, Ga. . Hellef Many people believe that when a drug gives relief It Is doing good. That a a big mistake. Drugs can only give temporary relief, and it la always at the expense of th nerves and vital organs. If you have a pain or an ali ment of any kind, yoi don't wai.t to fool yourself Into the belief tlml you are getting well v.-lien you hi. not. That's all you do when jtv dose yourself with drugs. It is easy enough to stop a pain by stupefying the nerves with poisonous dope, but the pain will return as soon as the stupor passes off. You can force a weak orgai to act by giving It a powerf u stimulant, but yo'i can't restore ? natural strength that wav. r.nd It will be weaker than ever when tlx drug stops working. That la why temporary relief i dangerous. Drugs do not remo-. . the cause of diseas. anil eve: minute that they give relief :' disease la getting o firmer !'. -upon your system. As long ns t it cnufce remains the trouble rM. there, anil the only wiv to gel y ' of It Is to assist nature. Nut ::. wania strength, vitality, power t. fight disease and drive Ii out. rod poisons, which only make It worse. Electricity Is nature'3 medicine, and the proper use of It will re atore you to perfect health. Electro-Viator is a scientific ar. pllance for saturating th bo wlth electricity while you sleep. ! Is not like electric belts, faradu batteries and other shocking m chines you may have seen or us' Kleetro-Vigor does not shock or burn. The current Is powerful 1-. its action, but Is soothing an-! pleasant to the nerves. For hours at time Kleetro-Vlvror sends tin glowing electric fire coursing through the nervea and vitals, re newing their encrrr and giving to M -1 F4 4 3 -1 -3 OH: .rtrmwm.mmmipi;!v,iin;rT:!;" ithUiujt).tP,mi-i.imiii-miini:iumuiHit .iMiin.iiijnumLni.iil:jtt.iuu, A-'s'--v.' iMes. Wihy An unbroken record of cures durinir all these years is positive proof of the value of my Direct Method Treatment. J'or 2." years I have siH'cialired in Ircatiii"- the diseases of men only. " A great many people do not seem to understand the difference bet .oil the regu lar practitioner and the medical expert who has devoted his life studv to. say. three .r four complicated diseases. They seem to'lie under the impression that !Ulv physician cures any disease with equal success. It is an every-dav experience to have a patient say: 'l have tried nearly everv remcdv sold hv dru-jsrists for mv trouble," anil the invariable verdict is " N benefit." Another will sav: have been treated by several family physicians in mv n. i-rhborliood .who Uiuu-ht thev could cure me, but the results proved otherwise." More Men Might Be Well There are scores and hundreds of afflicted men who believe their cases incurable because treatment of the past has resulted in failure." ami who thronp.li this belief are ueing uepriveu or nie lull and complete health that might he theirs. claim that there are no incurable cases, but I do claim that manv cases incurable by such treatment as has been given them will yield promptly eci nun scieiuinc meuious that L exclusively employ. I offer free consultation and will accept for treatment noeases unless I am confident of mv ability to effect a complete cure. This is meant emphatically. My Treatment for Weakness Hosing the system with powerful stimulants and tnnl. In nn effort to restore fTinrtlon jl vigor can have hut one final result: The condition is rendered worse tLnn be fore. Weakness' Is merely an indication of a low f.rm of inflammation in the -estate gland, and the Inflammation is but aggravated bv stimulating reme-Mes tii.-it e cite temporary activity. I employ the only scientific and fullv effective treatment f..r weakness which effects a permanent cure bv restoring the prostate glan.l to i sound and healthy state. I obtain complete results In ev. rv case I tre-tt Interest in literature and a beautifully engraved chart free if vou will call Varicocele Cured t'nder my treatment the most aggravated cases of varicocele are cured in a few davs' time. There, is no pain, and It is seldom neeessarv that the patient be detained from his occupation. Normal circulation is at once restored throughout all the organs, and the natural processes of waste and repair are again established. If you are afflicted with Varicocele con sult mo at once. Hclay can but bring on aggra vated conditions and nervous complications that 'will Impair the vital functions and involve the general health. others dose the system with mineral poisons scarcely less dangerous than the disease itself. The best thov hone to do ly this treatment Is to keep the disease from manifesting It.- presence upon the surface of the" bo-iv l ndep my treatment the entire system is cleansed. The last taint of virus is .lest? oved. l'.verv svmi. torn van ishes to appear no more. I employ harmless blood-cleansing remedies. Thev nre remedies heretofore unknown in the treatment Of this disease Thev our., l.v- n.tui I i -.. i i . 1 . I , 1 .1 i . t. .... .u.o iiiifs titiinui ue oilier man complete anil nermanent. two J. AVS J.'liE ALL SPECIAL. IUSKASKS OK MEN. Sl'CH AS II Y I IM it'Kl.K. NKKVol'S IKBII.1TY FIOOI It Will Cost You Nothing for Consultation and Advice I especially invite those who have deep-seated and chronic disorders to call and be examined. 'onsu'l at ion and examination are free, and do not obligate you to engage my services. Office hours, a A. M. to a i M Sun days, ly to 1. THE OR. TAYLOR CO., 2 Tresldent. George t Bhikeley, of The Dalles; secretary, Hyde t?. Huntley, of Oregon ity; treasurer. FYank C I'ozzl. of Portland. The next meeting of the Board will b. held on May i3 In the Pharmaceutical Department of ihe Ore gon Agricultural College at Corvallis. On June x the Board will meet in Portland. The out of town members left for tiieir respective homes this afternoon. DEPEW OPPOSES PRIMARY Disagrees Willi Hughes us to Advan tages of System. NEW YORK, March 10. Senator C. M. Denew Is not In favor of Governor Hughes' direct primary plan. In an ad dress last night before the Columbia I'nivcrslty Politics Club Senator Depew j ufuami inui a sy.siem sucn as tiov ernor Hughes advocated would result in the election of Inferior men and the de generation of government. He said In part : "L'nder the old system the office seeks the man. but under the proposed sys tem the man seeks the office, and seeks It hard. The wl-.nl object n pi-op if In if Is an ordeal which all women approach with indescribable fear, for nothing compares with the pain and horror of child birth. The thought of the suffering and danger in every weak organ the power to do its work as nature intended. It cures all such troubles as 1 it :n b a g o. sciatica, nervousness, r h e iimatlsm. insomnia, varicocele, weakness of any kind, and stom ach, kidney, liver and bowel dis orders. GET THIS FREE Cut out this coupon and mall It to me for my free li)0-page book about my treatment. This book Is beautifully Illustrated with pic tures of well-built. robust men and women, showing how Klectro Vlrror Is applied and explains many things you should know regarding the cause and i-ure of disease. I ll semi the book, closely sealed, absolutely free. S. G. Hall, M. D. 1311 Second A re SKATTI.K. WASH. Please send me, prepaid, your free. 100-page, illustrated book. 3-11- Name. Address. ii Mr&ti3w CinFe Specific Blood Poison 34 1-2 this new system Is to obtain an ideal system. This new system is a revival of the old New LItigland town meeting, which is a nearly Ideal form of govern ment. But how can we get a town meet ing in New York City? "Could we get Klihu Hoot or Joe Choate to enter a contest where they would have to go up and down the Kast Side, into the West Side, through llm center of the city. Into every barroom and tenement, shouting, I'm the man to bo your Judge: I'll see to it that no man is turned out of his house because he Is poor! "We have had tills Fystem for more than lotf years. We have never had a bad President, but we have bad a num ber of great ones; New York has never had a bad Governor and she has hud many great ones." IXIKPKNIKXCK. Or.. M-ncli 10 I Wii KX a man com mences, to get dlil at or r.O. you know he Is on the wrong track, ami something un natural Is behind the case. Lack o! Virility or Vital Power Is one of the most depressing and Important conditions with which physicians have to ileal. The nerve origin being in the lower brain, the meuuila ob longata and medulla spinalis, and center of the lumbar en largement, as well as the glandular ami muscular ap paratus, remedies must be us. d with these facts In iew. nnd it stands to reason that treatment of these important centers should not be entrust ed to (iia.-ks or cxpcri.iieniei s. if you have ait ailment of the delicate or sensitive cen ters. ciMiic and talk vonr case over with me. If i can do you no good. I win certainlv do you no harm. I will not charge you a cent for anv in formation 1 mav be aide to give vou. and if you feci con vince' that I am the rlgnt man to bundle your case I wiii do so on eminent lv atisfac tory terms to you. Young, rttd-lIe-Aged and Old Ken Cured Quickly If . . :V' h-K- "I'KKDV HIM l l. I.HIIIMDKI) ( IRKS It ou Kilter from any Idseas- or Weakness caused b excess.-, t'- r-'i"' ar .', ! "" ""' rn" "f dissipation. ...me and c.-t niv advice hive a PolVi VV'.'-i ','r ,las :l"vi"' V".i or Heated vou. for I i... lur"lu' V1 '''- f'T every jiuch a curable case. it is because I lae cured ;ny ta(len(s (hat I mi.v enjoy ii,,, larKe.-t practice of any one physician or specialist n Port lan. i hI!!!J!t.'Veri,,1",,l,.h'.'a".h a", baily together, and I he older you get w.Tr ii l I J fr'.l"l!U V ,.l",a!'k "f rlglstlog- ..hvslc.H wrongs. A man of words and not deeds Is like a garnen full of we ds. If you need help get TIIK -TOOAV 1IIIT. Punishment from neglect of d it;- somet inies comes slowly, but It conies as surely as WII. I. Kit. NK:I.KT IMtIXt; WOKFll. ItU.IIKT. Our reputation Is maintained a id our business sustained bv a Judi cious blending of skill, experience, knowledge, equipment amj Bn honest desire to render a dollar's worth of service for a dollar. Oar (rr(mriil are nill.l our mtilia re quick. We ummfnllr treat Aeute. t hrottle null rrvon llUrmn, lllo.xl I'ol.nu, ttrloae A Finn. ('B(arrh, kltt llsenes, Mntnnrli nu.l l'tvel 1'niuhlrw. IMIem, Fis tula. Kidney and llladtler lllmrnla, rrinii. llel.ilily. and mnnjr other riUrnim of mrn not mrollnnrd h i-re. Xo b-larikM Mild rra.rt or mrrrt number on our en vv-lo pr or tnek.tgrM. Consultation and advice free. If t.vi cannot .-all at i-flce. writ" for .'if-nddresscd blank lii.inv case cured Ml home. Medicines Il.r.O to $tS.uO per course. noi its a A. . TO M I.l. rfniC MEDICAL k3 J. . LlV7UI3 SURGICAL 2.-IU1-1 1 A II 'UZZ.. i kt. ..i Kidney and I-lver Troubles cured without I n it iiTIl Kit roiviMNu lltr((. Catarrh and rheumatism cured. Bl.Otin A.M SKI IISKSI--.S, painful, bloo.lv l:r :. Vnrlc -f e. H . dro.-.-le. Pr. Walker's methods are resrular and sc.-t uric. us.-s no oaten! - trums or ready-made preparations, but cur.-s the disc.ise bv Ihorou -i, ni.-di.-al treatment. His New- Pamphlet on Private IiIwjmh s. nt free, lo l''i i. n 'io describe their trouble. PATIKNTS cured at home. Terms i.-msoi.u h:o AH let ters answered In plain envelope. Consuitr.tion free and sucrcdlv confilcnlia Call on or address DR. 181 First Street, em I do alln to the not ely or- Dr.. TAYLOR The Leading Specialist Pay After I Have Cured You feu-' Contracted Disorders Every case of contracted '.i:ease 1 tre:il is c; cd thoroughly. My patients have no relars, s. When I pronounce a case cured there Is not ;1 particle of in fection or Inflammation remaining, ami there isn't the slightest danger that the disease wii! retcrn in lis original form or virk its va into the general s s tem. Some contracted diseases are less s.-rious tiian others, hut none are so trivial as to warr.u.t uncer tain methods of treatment. 1 isp.-rl.civ solicit t;;ose i uses that other doctors have been unable to cu: e. Morrison Street. Cor. Second Portland, Oregon. (Special.) The annual meeting and elec tion of officers of the Independence Cannery Company was held In this city today. Prospects for the season's run are bright. The new hoard of managers Is H. Hirs; hberg. S. 11. McKImurry." W. W. Percival. . K. Irvine. B. K. Jones. J. S. Cooper and W. 1. iiice. A vote of R hanks was tendered to the retiring board for its efiiii.nl n:anacem :nt. Knslish Market Tor Yakima. NORTH YAKIMA. Wash., March 10. (Special.! Yakima fruit is to be. sold br a cimmiL-.sic.n-l ouse in I'.lrniingliain, Kiik land. Secretary II. P. James, of the Com mercial nub here, has Just received a letter from William lldditch. of Birming ham, smylng that lie wants to establish such a commission-house. His plan in to have tl:e fruit shipped direct from North Yakima. without going through jobbers. t I) s, io .. TO 12. AND DISPENSARY II I I.L. ST. fife Twenty Years of Success In the treatment of chronic diseases such r liver kidney and stoma. Ii itlmnjpri. . oast i -a t ir.a diar rhoea, dropsical sv.eili.:t:s. Unpin s dls -.is"e. , t .-. Kidney and Urirsary Oniplalr.li. painful, dir. cult, too fnou-r.t, n.i'ky or bloody urine. Diseases of Men Hlood poison, weaknes.: a-d m-eto t ro.r. 1. pii' WALKER Cor. Yamhill, Portland, Or.