Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1909)
16 Tirn morxixo NEW RIFLE RANGE TO OPEN. SUNDAY Target Grounds at Clackamas Are Ready for Use by 0. N. G. Shooters. ENTHUSIASM IS AROUSED Model Rane Xcr Portland Affords Facilities for Development of Marksmen and Greater Effl- Openln of tho r.ew state rifle rang near Clackamas station will occur to morrow, when the six Portland companies of the Third Infantry. Oregon National Guard, -will commence the 1909 target, practice season. Although the rancre, comprising lfQ acres, u jMirchased for the guardsmen by the "United dtatcs Government a brief two months a0, sufficient pr-(VNi has already been made in the work of clear ing and constructing: butts and targets so that firing on the short ranges may be taken up Sunday. Within two weeks the firing will be talcen up on the long ranges, of from ) to lirai yard. With a new range at hand, and one of the best In the West, the loenl guards men are preparing for the 1609 target Be aeon with unusual enthusiasm. Large turnouts are expected each Sunday, and it Is assured that a higher efficiency in marksmanship will be attained. Range orders. Just issued from the hearlrtuarters of Colonel Charles K. McDonell. gives the following schedule for occupancy of the range during the next month: Field staff and nnn-commlsslorted staff. Mar 23. Companies K and C. May 23. Companies K and H. May 30. Companies B. F and G. Jims . The order provides for a rigid eystem Ization of the shooting for the season. XrupUcate records will be kept of every shot fired, and strict economy will be observed In the expenditure of ammuni tion which is furnished by the United States Government. Troops going to the range will be trans ported over the Southern Pacific line, an S-cent fare for soldiers In uniform having been granted by the company during the range season. The companies, on the day assigned them for practice, will as semble at the Armory at 7 o'clock, secure their uniforms and arms, entrain at the Vnlon depot at 8:16 o'clock and remain at the range until 4: P. M. The Clackamas range Is likewise to he the scene of tho various state military events of this year. Orders Issued by Adjutant-General Flnier call for the state camp of Instruction, and the state rifle competition to be held there during Jily. The Oregon team, which will participate In the National competition at Camp Perry. Ohio, will spend Its practice period there. In every respect the range Is described as ideal for the purposes Intended. The space from WO yards to the butts Is as level as a pine board. An exceptionally fine skirmish run Is being laid out. and there are excellent facilities for camping one of two full regiments on the range grounds. Arrangements are being con sidered whereby the troops stationed at Vancouver Barracks may In the future use the range. DOUBLE UUIICH TODAY ARTILERY TEXDERS TO MAKE INITIAL, PLrXfiE. Ceremonies to Take Place at Works f 'Willamette Iron & Steel Works This Morning at 1 0 o'clock. Artillery tenders Captain tamet For nance and Captain Gregory Barrett, known until yesterday as hulls 12 and IS. will be launched at the Willamette Iron & Steel Works this morning at 10 o'clock. Miss Grace Baxter, d.tughter of Major J. E. Baxter, will stand spon sor for the former vessel, nnd Miss Kathleen Carroll will name the Captain Barrett. The craft have been named for Army officers who died in Cnha during- the Spanish American War. The artillery tenders have been In shape to launch for several weeks, but the water was so low In the river that It was deemed advisable to postpone the plunge until the river should rise. A nine-foot stage has arrived, and the vessels will be slid from the ways ac cording" to programme. As official guests of the Willamette Iron Steel Works this morning, there will be a number of the officers from Vancouver, Fort Stevens and Fort Canby. Artillery officers especially are Interested In the launching of the new tenders, for they will be employed ex clusively by that branch of tho Army. It Is the Intention to have one of the craft completed and ready to be turned over by July 1. The veasels which will be launched today are each 98 feet long, ti feet beam and 13 feet depth of hold. They will carry a crew consisting of a mas ter, mate, one engineer and three sail ors. They carry Scotch marine boilers. and with 140 pounds of steam will , make about ten knots. They were built under the personal supervision of Cap- Lain i. r. uiaine. ARABIA RAILS FROM OTARC rortland. Oriental I.lner Brings Big Carpo of Japanese Oak. J. W. Ransom, local agent of the Portland & Asiatic Steamship Company, has been notified that the steamship Arabia would sail from Otaru. Japan, today with 1.000.000 feet of Japanese oak on board for-Portland direct. In addition, the Arabia will bring a large quantity of general cargo from Hong kong and Yokohama. The service of the Hamburg-American liners, now under charter to the Portland Asiatic steamship Company, will terminate after the arrival of one more steamship from the Orient. The Arabia wtll be due here about June 7. and she will be followed by the Xlco medla within two weeks. The latter will wind up the business out of this port In connection with the Harrlman lines. Four Norwegian steamships bave been taken for the Oriental serv ice out of this port. The first of these craft is now outward-bound from the Orient. f-teamer J. X. Teal Exceeds Limit. Captain J. Fpeler. harbormaster, yes terday caused to be t.sued a warrant for the arrest of Captain Charles M. A Id en. master of the steamer J. X. Teal. Captain Alden la charged with exceeding the speed limit within Port land barbor. The Teal Is due at Port land this evening, when the warrant will be served. The boat leaves Port land for the Big Eddy three days In the week at S o'clock In the mornl n g. Mas ters of sailing vessels moored at the docks in the lower harbor have made many complaints regarding some boats which have run In excess of the speed limit during the early morning; hours. A watch placed on the steamer J. N. Teal yesterday morning resulted In the complaint by the harbormaster. Survey Schooner Joseph Pn 11 tier. Officials of the Port of Portland bave decided to accept the pilot schooner Joseph Pnlltxer. which has been offered to the commission by the bar pilots. The price to be paid Is $00. Tee ves. sel was brought up from Astoria Wednesday night and waa placed on the drydock for Inspection. She was found to be In first-class condition. STEAMER RTELUCE5CK. Dm to Arrive. Ksme. From. Zat. HnsClty Fn Francisco In port Alliance Coos Bar In port Sue H. Elmore Tillamook. ... Mar 1:2 i iiimook . . . . lar -A Tllrersld ran KraoclScO Mar 11 rekwiifr....(iiHi May Jl M 7 ri Mate offal ...Fui FnndicoMir - ajeo. a . t.iar. u Fdro. ...Mar Eureka Eureka Mar jionikong... Jur,f 4 Scheduled to Depart. Name. For. Data Alllane. ..... .Coos Hay May 22 Rom City Pan Francisco May -- rr Tillamook Mar 23 Plveralde Han Francisco May 23 Pu H. Elmore. Tliiamook. ...Mar V4 Jtreak water. . . Coos Hay . . . . .M ay 2 Ceo W Elder. Pan rdro. ... Mar 27 Ptate of Cal. . ..Pan Francisco Mar Kureka Kureka Mar 23 Arabia .Hoogkong. . . June 14 Katered Friday. Johan Poulsen. Am. steamship (Xllsson. with general cargo, from San Francisco. Cleared Friday. t'ohaa Poulsen. Am. steamship tNtlsson). with 70t.noo feet of lum ber, for Ban Franclaco. Casco. Am. steamship (AfcMn). m-lth 55O.0O0 feet of lumber, for Pan Franclaco. Clareraont. Am. steamship (Chris tiansen), with 7ao.ooo feet of lum ber, for Pan Francisco. J. B. Stetson. Am. steamship (Ron Meldl. with 47S.OOO feet of lumber and general cargo, for Pan Fran cisco. Rose City. Am. steamship (Mason), with general cargo, for fan Fran cisco. Gasoline engines will be Installed be fore the vessel goes Into the service of the Port of Portland. Better Harbor Provided. MARSHFIKU). Or.. May L'l.Spec-lal L'p to Slay 1 flie Government dredger Oregon, at work In Coos Bay. removed 31042 cubic yards of dirt from the harbor channel at a total cost of The money was raised by public subscription and from the sale of the dredglngs. Since May 1 the cost of operating has been defrayed by the Government, the surplus of flie old Jetty fund having he-n made available. Marine Xole. The steamship Johan I 'oulj.cn will finish cargo at Prescott. The steamship c. B. Stetson dropped down to Goble yesterday to complete cargo. The steamship Breakwater Is due to arrive from Coos Bay ports tomorrow afternoon. For Coos Bay ports, the steamship Alliance Is scheduled to sail this even ing at 8 o'clock. The stam schooner Casco sailed for San Francisco yesterday with a full cargo of lumber. The steamship Northland arrived last night with passengers and freight from San Francisco. With a full cargo of lumber for San Francisco, the steam schooner Johan Poulsen cleared yesterday. With passengers and freight for San Francisco, the steamship Kose City. Captain Mason, will sail this morning. The steam schooner J. B. Stetson tiearea tor pan rrancisco yesterday with a part cargo of wheat and 475.000 feet of lumber. Arrivals and Departure. PORTLAND. Mar SI. irrlM-mn. ship Johaon Foulsen. from Pan Franclaco: teamahip Northland, from ran Francisco, bailed steamship Caaco. for han Franeikco. nrmoane. x Arrived lonnil from Vancouver, via Honolulu Naples. May 2) Palled Campania, for New York. Southampton. May 30 Palled Deutsch lanrl. for New Lorn, via Cherbourg Astoria. Or.. Mar 21. Condition at the mouth of the river at IP. yd. smooth: wind, northwest. miles; weather, clear. Arrlvd at 5 4 and left up at 1 1 -so A M. eteamer Northland, from San Franclaco Sailed at ft:4 A- M steamer Kureka. for I ooa Bay and Kureka. Sailed at & A X Steamer Tamalpals. for Kan Franclaco ran Fr-anctsu-o Mar 21 availed at it A. M - Hteamer mmcmsl.. 'lor C'olurnhls Hirer. Coo. Bay. May 111 Arrived last night Steamer Breakwater, from Portland feattle. May 21. Arrived: French steamer Amlral rlamelln. from Nanalmo; steamer Wasp. from dan Francisco via Tacoma; steamer Queen, from en Pran rl.co. via porta: steamer Hnmbolt. from 5kasway and ports failed; steamer rjov. eraor. for ean Francisco: steamer Mon tars, for San Francleeo. with col: steamer Jefferson, for ekacway and ports- l; a Revenue Cutter perry, for t'nalaake, ' via Wltka; steamer Bertha has returned from Quart.rma.ter Harbor and will leave Sat urday for Vsides and porta Tides at Astoria Penrday. High. T-ow M A. M 0 4 fWDID a. M....-11 feet 8:33 P. M 7Q feet o C17 p. M . feet British Empire Day. PORTLAND. May !l(To the Edi tor.) On Monday evening. May 14. the Britishers In Portland will gather to gether at the annual celebration of ureat Britain Empire day. The empire now corera nearly 11 000.000 square miles, or one-fifth of the earth's surface, and contains a popula- miH VI UV.VUU.I'ltV. I To th,a population Asia furnishes more than 100.000.000; Africa. 43.000.- e-urope. 42.oeo.000: America, 7,600. 0(M: Australia. S. 000. 000. Thla "Christian" Rrltish Empire haa an ii. auv.uuu.wuo. 2os.ooo.soo Hindus. 94.000.040 Mohammedans. EX.OOO.OOO Christians, with .5.000.000 left to in clude the Buddhists about 1 J. 000.000 . Paratees. Sikhs. Jains. Jens. Confuclana ana other reiifrions. In the antl-tmperlallstlc araumenta of recent years Great Britain haa been ! rrequentiy represented aa already be coming; a decadent nation, but the above facta do not warrant such a pessimistic conclusion. BRITUX. Heavy Krost at Htllsboro. HILI8BORO. Or.. May 2i (SparclaLV A bhachttn frost killed yea-stables and early potatoes in various sections of the county last nlgltt. notably alona loa lands, where crops had been planted early! hardens were also . slightly Injured on some of the upland districts, t Tha Vntaasravlty of Heldelbaarg haua recasae.j from a foreign benefactor Interested in fls s-is-asewment of s.-w-sce th. sam of oyer t-Vt . c-o toward tha ruuadaUasa ot a radios-r Dhlc institute. PHILLIPS UNDER FIRE AT INQUIRY Inspector Answers Volley of Questions Regarding Re jection of Hydrants. HEARING COMES TO END Lane and Swett Take Oilef Part, Trying; to feliow That Campbell ! I -ax In Conduct of the Fire Department. Official Inquiry by the fire commit tee of the Executive Hoard Into the conduct of the Klre Itepartment respecting- the purchsse of hydrants waa concluded yesterday. In directing the Investigation, the principal part of the nueatlonlnar waa conduoted by Mayor Lane and Isaac Swetu Aside from unravel ins; the details of the transaction by which nearly 6e per cent of the ISO hydrants purchased of Hogue A Swift were rejected by Wat ,r J- Phllllpa. hydrantman of the lo cal department, an attempt was made by the Inquisitors to prove a lack of discipline, absence of tiled responsibil ity and general extravagance by Hire Chief Campbell and his associates In the administration of the department. Having received all of the testimony Incident to the Inquiry, the committee announced that It would reserve a de rision until the mass of evidence ran be reviewed. Hydrantman Phillips was the princi pal witness In the concluding examina tion yesterday. ynr nearly two hours he faced a rapid fire of questions from Mayor Un and Mr. Swell. related an apparently straight story of the transaction surrnundinr the rejection of the Ilogue Ac Swift hydrants. Prob ably his most damaging admission re garding the conduct of thr Klre t e pnrtmcnt was to verify approximate figures submitted by Mavor Une. which showed that the Ity Is paying about SI 45 a month, through the repair department connected with the Klre repartmenf. for making rrpnlrs to hy dranta avernglng an outlay of shout S25 a month. Haines At.ks Jur-t Ion .. w- - Haines, representative fr llogti Ac Swift, addra-seeil several quest ions to Mr. Phillip and brought out the fa. 1 that the hlue-prlnt siaeclricatlons fur nished by Ihe Klre Isepartmetit Mn.l pre pared by filef Camplx-ll and -illllrra. and from which Ins firm manufactured the hydrants, pretended in poi-trny a full. slxe drawing of the sections of the h -drants ordered without indicating m aliisle measurement by wnb-h the itiNiiuIaf-turer could be directed. Phillips contended that the main stents to Hie hvdrant de livered by llalties tirm ere from three, eighths to one-half In. Ii too long and did not fit the spanner used l the IVtrt land Klre laepartmcnl. Kor llial raa.in, the stems had to be cut down to conform with the required dimension.. To this contention. Halne. sttrged that the, sample of stem furnished hv the l.-l department was smaller than that called for In the blue-print sorrinrsllons. He maintained that there was a dlfTeren'-a- of one-fourth of an Inch Iw tween the meas urement of the etem furnished a. a sample by the department and the dimen sions Indicated in the blue-print sub mitted from the same source. J. P. Harbin, an employe of the Water Department, who assisted to teat toe Hogue Ac Swift hydrants, teatlned that this waa the only Installment of hydrants purchased by the city that mas t.ai.d during the nve years he has been con nected with that work. Of thj ISO h) drama, he said, not more than stood the JoO-pound pressure to mhlch they were subjected. He said that the liy. drants were not In good condition at the time they were feasted. The fault, he ex plained, was not due to the hydrants themselves, but because they had not been adjusted properly. Only Faulty Onew Itejet-ted. The witness further testified that be fore the hydrants were subjected to the pressure test they should have been over hauled. This proeeoure. l. contended, would have been more advisable than to condemn the hydrants before they had been placed In proer condition to meet the test. In answer to questions from Phillips. Harbin admitted that the hy drantman objected only to such hydrants as were faulty and failed to stand the Son-pound pressure, which was a condi tion incident to their acceptance by the city. Phl'.Mps declared that, while It was not his duty to test all hydrants pur chased by the city, he always had done thla work when ordered to by Chief Campbell. He contradicted the testi mony of Mr. Harbin by saving that either be or the district engineer I. ad tested every hydrant purchased by the city before It waa Installed for service. He explained that It was his particular duty to examine fhe hydrants as to their mechanical completeness and to keep them In repair after they had Liver Pills As your doctor if he knows a better pill for a sluggish liver than Aycr's Pills. Then follow his advice. Ay er s It is impossible, simply impossible, for any one to enjoy the best of health if the bowels are consti pated. Undigested material, waste products, poison ous substances, must be daily removed from the body or there will be trouble, and often serious trouble, too. Ayer's Pills aid nature, that is all. We hate no secrets I We publish the formulas of all our medicines. 1- C. AYER CO.. Matrofatarftrior ' Chemist, LoweU. Max. been Installed rather than to test th.ra j at she time they were received from tna manufacturer. Members of the committee tried to show that the fire department bad been eaceedlacly negligent In the test Inc of hydrants for the city. ' From Phillips they gained the admission that almost four months were required to test 120 of the IS hydrants purchased from Hogue Hwlft. while an Install ment of 0 hydrants bought at a subsequent time, w.re tested In about six weeks. Phillips explained away thla discrepancy in time by say ing thxt be was not continuously em ployed In testing the Hogue 4V 8w 1 ft hydrants while he waa more Industri ously employed In testing the subse. qusnt purchsse by the city. The committee renewed Its efforts at yesterday's hearing to ahow that Phllllpa waa personally Interested in one type of hydrant manufactured by a local concern. These witnesses were called from among the employee of the water department to show that Phil lips had told them that ba had such an Interest but neither of the tl'ree would admit that Phillips had told him so. reach said that they had understood that Phillips was Interested In a pat ented hydrant mantifsctured In Port land but denied that the hydrant man ever bad told them himself. TOP PRICE FOR WOOL SIIAMKO CLIPS SKI.Ia VP TO 22 a. 4 CKXTS. Half Million Pnnnda mpoed ot al First Sealed nid Sale of lite Season. gHANIKO. Or. sat SI. I Uper'.al At the sealed bid wool sales hiate today Phan Iko maintained Its ealaMtahed reputation of being fhe beat wool market in the ststa. Of the I. Son. to pounds usually marketed here In a Season, thee, were but It com plete lots to be offered, as-cregstlng shout les sen noun la. prices rsnsed fmm 51 to " - V cents Among the principal sales were th. billowing: Kw.n Mclennan, los.se pound, st :Sr; lllllon A Iturse.. SV pounn. at t;a-; P Items'. 3T.no peun.ls. at TI '.c; t . K Hunt, ts.aso pounds. :ll,r: M Maxwell. ST. en pound at ITc; Itar.non Kstats. ; pound, st rise; A. W. Fargher. "J pounds st 21 Vc. It. It- lllntoa. whose clip imauhla to about 1 8 pounds, ws. offered ; cents, but refused to Sell The aaerage price tv-allaed was about cents a So e the avrae price of last leafs clip, and run. from 1 to s cent, ataoa. th besl price, paid on contract. Til. wool. grosser, of hl Section, who In troduced into the s-ate the sealed bid .. -trm of selling wools, are del.hted with the result, and f-ei eonn.lenl that contract ing will t-e aha..t..nc.l rn:lrel In Hie fuluc ba memcacr. of in. grower.' asssor iatlnn. The aec.n.l auction .ale dac I. set foe June . ! n,i, a for June 1 1. sad IU fourth eate for June r The Wool liuaera- Association ba. a. reed In respect ihesve .I.e.. and not to make of. fee pilaatelv for any lot. tributary to this section. Iw ATII.l.t ValMM. t ! Ir so ji r. rrsrew lately h,M ataus,, s-e-sw IS - est. w rssaawsL I'HMll.n.iV. Jl aer-ee-al I - Moeaa thSn I isai pisn'tlrf sm haia hsffl aniq In ll.ls al.lM s.tKln IS. ...st few O.rs. al pel. e ranging ft...n la to ?l a, cents per r-o'ind This pracilcallc nnl.haa up tne Ittla a-oMnty clip, and what h mm not I e sold haa Keen axoured or consigned to is rhl. act A rehouse or Ito.ton rommtsaloe tncr. hae-s Th J K Smith, of -tio Itok. clip of Tnono pounds brought the lep pete' but Ihe remainder of I u. --i aue. clip ess eons'snccl m Itostna Amor, the large riles sold trcnti. we- tt.e of the I unalainaa ehsep A l.nd a ompana. William etaasher. K ti Warner. Rugg Itrotners ard Itust flmirarte All the best wool la lh. county hnHithl etsos re Ins lea the alas, r-ommoals termed "aa ml w aaol " Act la a Meseaasewt 1st X alley ).. Tl-.s Val.cy w ml me t s c h,. became qu l actlae t'wuntry m.rrhitita baae ac cumulated s eonsldetal.le ui.nlit.. and a go.a.1 many sn'.pn-.rcat Ins rrs he -oct-land It la estimated that I aaaoaSd of alley wool haa been escaatel to dale Th. mark.f I firm for an wool at :iw;i, cent, but Iber Is no sn.l.ly tas secure a-osrs ellpa. and 31 rent. U the I. w.t o. Ihes la th opinion ef the Portland trade. Valley wool prices will not go any bigiaer Lassataaa W awsl Sales. l.O.XtaoN. Var II Th. third ser.e. of lh wool suction sale. c..cl toclaa wuti offerings of af..- ba.es Th Oemaad c.n tlnued brisk sr. J prist ruled trm Tb f'r ef the sale wa. lh sctiaii) of Amertcwne. who lartea b ymy tng o per cent adaanc for suitable paraels. and qsi.s ly raised th. limit tt eaal at St- Lamia. t-T I.Ot l itmr H W ool I , lee. ril- ry and Uca-e.n Inedlut'.s. r ' .e-. Bn mediums. U -Tr . Sue. ISsr-c 1 wily asss t BlcLe. Ss. ap east Hssa I.lawaatu. k ra..'il. a...- a., t ba a . e.ter end the marart Was tes.y a att h..M loe.r ess in fair era.- wn. h.,. .onllete. strong ar1 .heep (e e ,., . t.rs.r c"",- sr.ee,. i T - ars aaad -1 s :. at th a ar ts Ir-' j-wa Jaj sheen assraglrg 101 p.r.i. .a t, .. lal m,t.. a"eeag . g sat pounds s ' S.JS: j. HMn aaw. aglr.g pceun4. at V. II h.. .a.-ag rg - leiisds. at S7 7- aa sheeo . . . st Pills LOOK BEFORE YOU LEAP KT ma ! .h .vfHliMHt of til own f jurifvm . ttirt. out ffvoj . o( t.. h.l ot hr m I. I (Hurc a 4ift futur la !ir rw. t.a vtin poor b it h. and a. v arfMiMt Inon thai lh foundton ! urr drnl ti txn gM4 h:tr -ttm rilflr It 1 of a bt buli-Uoc Utt-d ur-on Boo, matonrr. i l.QOw. ihfti if in rmt.i for f ounaaltott ia m t kl an 4 n tx-t o-ff orm I n I mti s-1 n ar It Into th n V. (ttrl ant tat.j, i ht ' mortf.Ij -on. pvn an anl 4ttruuv of urrrvi vrti. Whn a, man pUni til a fulur ar4 i urouvh i. , i f, i. to tro '- t.-ra in hi a y ial mikfup, in loi fulur mu4t t rhanC'l lo n.rt ih contiition or t.t K-a:ih U t ra hia htfalth, hlh im the foundation, rmn (s raul.l ao tt.at It ttna up to lht rtfeOulrmntas. Whan niUltkM an in.l.-rt ona of your pmmt lva makt tuch rapalra i.fraa rr, don t neciKt until II ! ten lata. THE MAN WHO DOES THINGS la tha man with tha KIOHT NOW" mad tha TotAT HABIT" f dotr ar them. A man mM I.i other day: l would havo roma t ooonar. but lhra ar to many quicki and u.r-l;aMo I hv brn afraid to Iry." if rotir fhra ara )ua-tt and ftiklra In every Una of hui -ree from orlland. Me., t . I'ortlatxt. ur, ard alwaya mi'.l be. but btt-UM I hero ara rountarf r it oina I it t, latency ra you te ar to crept money on any ttroutil for f ea r vf fraud? You dnf Ka ve to ar-ept tha alalemanla of fvrfT dotor yo-j f I o . its etratvr.ee that men will uk o m.rti for granted- If banka did bulnea that way there would be fallurea every day. Ivlitr t In thlt town otwtora Alr-r(.M and talk about "lheirk won drftil u-ea In Portland when no au h dtvtori a ra bar at all and ralf their patlenia don t know tha dltfervnca. The si. Isoitla M--dl-al Compary have been oatabMahel at pres ent uarlera for SI eara. ti.out auapn.on or fhnf- of nl drra. j)d furniah trt bana and peraonai raterrnr a, and will haotT'-e jour caaa on tha plan o( NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID UNTIL CURED None ef astir comraetl tors ran shew three V e rat enntlnaieaj tausl re.s n fonland un.ler a f.-rfe't a.f e0. tailrt'rai af spsvrlraus claims. I treat diseases of th d.neate and seosltlve centers with auiiltr and skill that are lime-te.td and true, and treat men a -V L 3t a. pntll-dw. m 9 V. 7T r w. .t-atlr-. I 3 l-r-tatrv.' ti m: Ik". t K-- , totu n, - f. r a. iv ; t ;r f-. r hnft -' ). t-iaui. mt ,Vi j. fs-srsu r n- a aetea-f ti 1 44 i.r. t $7 le-- m I .rlrr i4K.:4 at t- ar )trfMy ner a m !.. i'ATTI.K-Mtr- t.t-. !-'-T I. ir ! --4 tsCt. ZU. t4tifn( In .-.L. 1I T5. . o t. l.iv IV. flr fT-s-s.1. H Tit 4 Zw. --trtier ttvas-H u' 2 V t 3m.. tr. ivtv t-T fs-nl tVi. h-ttj n 4 Hu.ie 4.M aaa. - - oi-m'ri r r !- itt. : ; :i. tent t ..-1 tr r Va. -. bffi ltia V-. i rim t- Ta T an j: p - t t hr, y. i av-'. t J fl iWt. r- , - yer i-aa. by. 4 tm'r r---t. ti; Iat4vi t4wark MaiiiH . M All way 71 -4 -ni Hel l n-t kte- r.t. . V -.-let t : 4 l ?i I 4 r '" tr.r he" 'Ff. " - i.i . rts -. f Z 4 a v e f"w n1 f --.. i a M .'. - x g ex. m-X tm "-. lUa.a .n4 .i 'm i 4 H -tf lt-se-t V"0 ttlfVex .tarxrffitf I - f K .C h' ti ( .j, mi -sr. t T ttf ' :' i-fc-i-i ..:.. pta, a'sr--. bi k -.f-a t-w. ; e'-tr- - ' e ' . 1 - a Je.'ss t a ; wa-:.t r;if;: ..- m vn,iM rnll.-t lct a.rnex for H-rfnlal-, ISs'lUrt l.lebrerh A Jn-Iin je-lrfda) l.t Ihe -ult a!nt iu n, by J"- ph fr'-eleltia-n. '!mi" IMT i'.mt of I he r l4i of Antll J.ailr.n. a h m . . t lb. Ihrvf .tkr.eti k.Ur I . one-lt t le tiraklTi trt fr he 1 lnr n bfouot .!! lo r-.-o-.r 1 1 v.- itm..t The r-a-ee t--rx. before a Ju in Jutt int-ti lat-ln a denwrttiK-rl of the 'itrtjU . Ytt t. The trUI ha UWrn eo-n day. I-.(h miti-m batrr a I - titn-.ore of lit aretes. . THE POPULAR SCOTCH in To Wham It May Concern Tilt rwf-iry t data I fc, n tiTai.itfM ; r I a e k of iines irifxtu in ftvm V I e K 4 rxtata for x r d h ncata M.a n J xa ? i ;cr ,.; - - a .a- J-r-g ! I r ee . a- "-- -r- t . i .i.t1 nntl (julle b:x. VSTtfTVIl I e4 astel.V. A.ilAa f'rnmeM, t- at. I u IT i !, etl1ertt .--, tttrie 4'e.a- .ex..-.-!, 1 ' H 1 k A V. f-J i M .tniguravf ei r- t. Tt Te -V K. Caan wlateee VaMm .. r? Haiili-a Mreet. tewetea 1-4 a4 3d, Uad. tar. UeMlll BitnJis mm IMTUMI Kill MO Bunions wwios rtoiicrot It suosveei.Uky etwase TrSrwAes. twavd i rrt 1a u 4M at t tttet kasr I t .- euata-d naaraiva will gas as J IV ty-are ..-. mm I nt"va. a-a.l me mm a.ra irm a an m o aa mm ma If f er fnt etf itrTf tmo. Tna rnnii im. . , aa ., atia4raTtt. t-ra. (n FOR WOMEN ONLY f'-a. jj I'' tandrsons Comaewaal rarin ana t-otton Hoot t-llls. the tae.i an 1 or ly re tat'l rem e w for k.wi k mat hi 1:1 AMI I M H l-C. t. L a Ml IIS. a. luta I a f h 1 1 . i - la to aajs. Price 11 tr box. er far IS; nu:i.1 In r-Laia vrappsr. Act atraraa T. J 'IKtl"E. II AilsSr Mjf. V oCKlsrd. Clarke ate Cax. 4 th aa4 V. aa Is. CHICHESTER'S PJLLS3J .ri'crrav raises aa a-a a.. -ea-.VJ -ess . V. ei r-a. a. . c t, ti t a rrrs T"I. sasst2wsr ' ' 1 " r I 1 t "SS- I would want then to traset tne If rns.lltiss. a is on t last I find, after examination. riis-lit i.VUT I -fa. wr.AK.VKSS ASH IM-KaMI. .In t M Sa .1; 1 .KI.S AMI J L it . . 1 h"T. evoled, my whole time to these .11sea.es and e Je i f V ,r u frrer. lr fees for et.re. are lower than the general farcillv ph.lelan or surgeon. Medlelnes ftirnlalied from mv own lah ar"rw""r cwnxemeoca, and prlrac-y of my patients, from II 10 ts It i If v oca rsnnnt call, write for bit cases are cured at home. HOl-RS A. it to I r. and 8undaj-s from ! to IX. ST. LOUIS MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY (UHSKK tmixD A!xO TAHR1LI. IMSTI.IMI, ORK..OX. ememlne. end enaln In fre-nuent COD leala o er po.nl of Imm . t'lrrt Heady to Sail. AX FRANtIS"t v May 21. Tha armored rrtilaer folorado rmme arnea ihe hay todav frorn t'alirornia tHy. bere ahe hid o--n ooaltnc and an rhored n-ar the eat Iryirt Marv- shapeliness. All of this can be avoided, however, by the uie of Mothnr't Friend before baby comes, as this creat liniment always prepares the body for the strain upon it. and preserves the symmetry of her form. Mother's Friend overcomes all the djnjterof child birth, and carries the expectant mother safely ihroujh this critical period without pain. It is woman's greatest blessinc Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and relief derived from the use of this wonderful remedy. Sold by al! druccists at SI. 00 per bottle. Our little book, telling all about this lini ment will be sent free, THE IKADrttl) tCCllATOl CO. AtUlta, U. MY CURES Have Built My Success OLDEST. MOST RELIABLE AND LONGEST ESTABLISHED SPECIALIST Office at Portland. San Francisco Loa I Cure Hen's Diseases I taea treated huntlTea of men n-r-fi a araouai neciin and menfal enercv aa a reeulf f '" aieSspsvn i n twrrxt ws li.m mm r ae4 enera imfirtirwmani rhiar i or1er. Mv mrrn in rurln aa. n4 me the foremet erele : tt r mm m nua IO Mvart I Ihirn it TOD PAY WllEN CCRED rtonrtr astxoo riiso o nang-ereos mlnsrm'.s to d ri ew the virus ia the Interior, but harm, le.s. blood- rloansmg remaxllsse thai remove the laat ot sosvoajai lalrt. VAMirtMsK VKtlka, Abselulelr pmj n la-sa trwatrrteel. ISat cure rotnp..tair in one week. IDTattifats my metric It 1. the ooir i.iorsuf Mr sejwatieie treet inent for th'.s allsesse being am P ox-- FREE Mr colored charta. ehowlna: th ma. a e. at asm y and sffrtrdin, a ra tr.terw.tlrg e t it 4 r In men atia saara. wi.l bo given fro rn ate (newtlon In all mv work I aax thorough, pasinstsk tr.g an4 rare, fail tO glv auat fight re.. nsent required In waxrh Indtvlcltial ' "r 1 rears hare ssaa .rawing mv ablMtv. and mr bu.t reos method, her alwaas been strlrttr ra.lal.laa. Mv ura.jusllfed sate r s . s la due to a I here.ua h maadl cal edacatlon. supplemented fv resr of e s rerl ancs in tr.n .r-e-rtal dls.e-a.a ;. Ur trasaunent sr-e.altr. to tn- harm, aseerialnaxl lh esaet raturw ef ma s ail meet. and t the crlslnsi stailnniaai . -. Ke. ....a.. - . . . . of Irsilmsm emr.lor. To Ibos. In dautat aa to their true easnctltleei fa wis a, tn gee serloasa re.uita last mar follow seCavi. I offer trs retistiluilrat and a4rte either at m orrice or tbreugn crrNNuaaa jf Tour ewe ia one of h few that hare rwoa-hed Ineuraba stage. I will not aoe.pt II tor treatment nr will I urge mr sera-ire ur-oo va r one. I treat rursble rases only, end cure J1 cum I treat. ' CONSULTATION ND ADVICE FREE tZAXA. OR WRITE TODAY (ar-a A. at. te t P. M. a-Adar I te The DR. TAYLOR Co. atoixnisovj a-mstsrr. roaxu tnotn. i-nRTUxn. , NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID UNTIL CURED I ran not -ure I 11 If Tour ca.e free self-examination blank- Many land and Vnn-v an in, jstho will prorae to cs.ttle on May XI Tfe oilier tlre-a -afrla. undfr rwumand of Rear Admiral I tarry. U aail for $eatlle t.morrow aft ernoon, to oin tho ot!r-r rr.ii of Rear Admiral t-nroe a atirV f .e-t. now in northern atra. "' bre4 ea . en in lr-a - vr rm r. ' then in .n jr wiaher Cue- prt oeuairy Evcrj' woman covets a sharply, pretty ficure, and many of them deplore the Iosjs of their cirlish forms afier marriase. The bear ing of children is often destructive to the mother's ansa ON THE COAST Seattle. Angele wr- tar ph prival rwiral I'M. TATUIS. il- Twe LewAUaxa se4an.x. i n not le g t hat 'f e adlr.g La 3 u Saae- p Is aa rear toe t aa ns"sm srlane eaan maao it. others mil offer In. dtarvmsats. eucJi aa rheap trasat ment or ccuiea irssisisat. but mr roraaanoet rlaUra la for thorough ness whlrh in tho long ran IX EVKRY ( ifli-rneaans the rheep est and the best. j arowTitAsr-rrn mosiDr.sia , Teu ean depon nr-oa a ajulrii j. and thorough cars bv mv tr.at j inanl. A ul k rare Is deelraM hers use g :ow cure Is apt to he f no euro at all. and a chronic d. I velaajarraent will r-om later I cure l voa besond th raoeslhilit v of a relanee. and In half the usual time reo u 1 red. - RCjet.r.a AILHCXTI ortoa th condition ap r-e r-1 r. g tn o the chief disorder ts only a re fleg ailment resulting from eorn ether diaeasax. tvain and bono diss as. . rasavun fr,. olood posoaa taJnL. artd r-l rwiiwl and menrw I dasrl.no fellow Inng tanf!-ng funntoaal dieorder Ut lng men. eneas in I rsa 1 1 r. g men e r. s r. .e. rrae te aletermlne t"Se esavrt oonemvana 1at tat and ta treat rTvrirl:. thus rotrateetng eraxry Csmsftt.f cause and It affsaa-ta TPS f n In sa-a a Inaan.ti e..e : alirr.eaat ease ef lnti ati re tin. men a aiaaaaaa rhl ua ta Ihs . . i ... l .... . -