rnE aioitxixo oregoax. Saturday, may 13, ion.
16
SIGHEL OPENLY
DEFIES SENOSKY
Police Commissioner, in Let
ter, Says Grand Jury Is En
titled to Know All.
"GRAFT" TALK MUST STOP
Accusation of Selling Cigars lo Wom
en or Questionable Repute at
Increased Prices Is Stren
Tjoaalr Penletl.
Pefylns; Morris Senosky. Siff SIchel.
member of the police committee of the
Executive Board, yesterday made pub
lic the full text of a letter written by
htm to Senosky Thursday. In this let
ter Mr. SIchel Invited Senosky to RO
before the grand Jury and tell every
thing he knows.' or to Ket anyone else
allKlnf that he has any Information
daraairtna- to Mr. SIchel to place such
Information before the arand Jury. The
letter was written subsequent to a
telephone conversation between Mr.
SIchel and Senosky.
-A a I telephoned you yesterday, tne
letter reads. "I have of late noticed In
the press several times that you micht
appear before the srand Jury to testify
avalnst me In connection with some
supposed Kraft on my part throutcn
mv position as a member of the police
committee, first, in selling cigars to
women of the North tnd. and. second,
hy extortion on these supposed sales
by charging double prlqcs.
rcoplc Kntltled to Know.
"I begged of you yesterday and re
peat the request now, that, if you
know of the slightest thing against
roe. either In private life or my official
rapacity, I would consider it a favor
If you would appear before the present
grand Jury and give every possible in
formation or evidence against me to"
your knowledge, or that of anyone
else. The public Is entitled to know
whether 1 have been guilty, as the
statements of the press would indicate.
I trust you will grant this request.
"It seems strange to me that my
name should be dragged Into this graft
talk." said Mr. Sichel yesterday after
noon, when at the City Hall to attend
session of the Executive Board, I
not only wrote the letter to Senosky.
but I earnestly hope that anyone hav
ing any information that 1 am guilty
of any kind of graft will tell the grand
Jury about it. 1 have never taken a
cent of 'graft' money In my life.
Neither have I used my official posi
tion to force my trade on anyone.
'o nenerits Obtained.
"Not only this, but I have forbidden
my representatives to go Into any im
moral house, on penalty of dismissal.
It Is positively untrue that I have ben
efited In this manner through the fact
that I am a member of the Voltce com
mittee of the Executive Board.
Thls graft talk has been running
now for a good while." continued Mr.
SIchel. "and. while I suppose I should
not permit It to bother me. it is not
at all pleasant to be called a "grafter
In the newspapers all the time. Now.
If any "graft' exists and anyone can
show th grand Jury that I am guilty
of taking part In It. let them do so at
once and let s have an end to this
thing. I think that, as an old resi
dent of Portland. I am enUtled to this
much."
BRITISH VESSEL UNLOADS
M earner St. tirorjrc to Take Return
Cargo at Poget Sound.
The British steamer St. Georsre Is
Jlacharr ma- several hundred ton ef
general cargo at the North Bank dock.
When she has finished the vessel, ac
cording to Balfour. Guthrie Ac Co.. to
whose fleet she belongs, will go to
ruget Sound and begin taking cargo
for the return trip to European ports.
The St. George came from Antwerp,
via San Pedro and San Francisco, at
both of which ports she discharged
considerable cargo.
rrjboat to B Repaired.
TV., ferrvboat Mason, usually known
as the Lower Alblna Ferry, will be tied
UP for four day a. commencing Alonaay,
.while the boat Is undergoing repairs.
Marine Xotcs.
Th Vom Cllv will leave Kalama
Monday night for San Francisco with
a full cargo of lumber inn iiour.
The steamer Golden Gate left for
Tillamook last nlcht with a good load
of freight and a fair passenger list.
The) oil tank steamer J. A. Chanslor,
of the Associated Oil Company's fleet,
arrived at Llnnton and began discharg
ing oil yesterday.
The steam schooner Aberdeen crossed
In yesterday and - went to Rainier,
where a cargo of lumber for San Fran
cisco will be taken aboard.
The steamship Hercules, of the Portland-Asiatic
fleet, is loading 6S00 tons
of flour and wheat for Oriental ports
at the Alblna dock. The vessel will
clear for Yokohama. Kobe and Hong
kong about May 20.
The steamship Beaver will leave the
Alnsworth dock at 9 o'clock this morn
ing for San Francisco with a capacity
load of freight and a full passenger
list. The steamship Bear Is due to
reach Portland at 4 o'clock thla
afternoon.
The power steamer Anvil will leave
Air-era dock this morning for Bandon
and way points with 2"T tons of freight
and St passengers. A large part of this
freight is consigned to Newport afid is
being sent in anticipation of the open
ing of the Summer season.
The four-masted schooner Mindoro.
at presea undergoing minor repairs
at the Oregon drydock. will be off
the dock today and will be shifted to
the North Paclnc mill to load nearly
1 000 000 feet of lumber for Honolulu.
Sbe will clear In about a week.
Engineers from the I'nited States
F.nglneer's office and Harbormaster
ftpeler yesterday took soundings around
the bases of the piers of the new 0.-W.
R. A N. bridge, now In process of con
struction, for the purpose of ascertain
ing whether there are obstructions in
the river at these places. They found
only one Impediment, which the con
tractors promised to removed promptly.
Movements of Vessels.
foRTUXD. May 11. Arrived oil tank
. ... j A Chanslor. at I.lnnlon : atam
,n.r Aberdeen, at Kalnler. Sailed
Steamer Golden ;ate. for Tillamook.
& .r.iri. uav l ' ivrndttton at th mouth
ef tne river at 1 P. M-. smooth: wind, west
J rales; weather, cloudy. Sailed at t A.
M- steamer Falcon, for Saa Fran.
,ie. Arrived at A. M. Hteamer Aber
deen from Saa Francisco. Arrived at 13
1-fl so at 1:40 P. it. Steamer J. A.
Char.. lor. from Monterey. Palled at 1 P.
it Steamer Despatch. fr Sn Francisco.
Arrived at P. M. Steamer Klmore. Irom
Tillamook. . . - .
San Franco. May 1J. Salted at T A.
M. Steamer Wahtenaw. for Portland via
Port San Luis. Sailed at I P. M. Steamer
Rom City, for Ktn Pedro; steamer Ro
anoke, for Portland. Arrived at I P. 31.
Steamer Arcyll. from Portland.
Cherbourg. May 7. Sailed French
hip
Julea Oommes. for Portland.
Yokohama. May .slied Empress of
India, for Vancouver.
San Francl. May It Arrived Steamer
Olsen A Mahoney. from Everett: Eureka,
from Seattle: strathearn. from Sourabaya:
City of Puebla. from Victoria: Arx-yli. from
Astoria: t. 8. tranaport Logan, from Ma
nila: schooner Robv. from Coqullle River.
Called Steamera Washtenaw, for Portland:
Roanoke, for Aatorla; Hllonlan. for Hono
lulu. Seattle. Mar. 12. Arrived Ship Glory of
the Seas, from Victoria: steamer Humboldt,
from Skarwav. ateamer yueen. from San
rranclaco; achooner J. S. T. Alexander,
from Port Townaend: chlcaeo. from halibut
banks- Sailed steamer Governor, for Ban
STEAMER cn-EIXIGESCK.
Doe to Arrive.
Name. From. Data
Tosemlte Hu Francisco la port
Ilerculea Hongkong In port
Beaver... San Pedro. ... In l,ort
Anvil Pardon In port
Nome City Kalama May 11
Sua H. Elmore Tillamook... . in Pr
Bear. ......... San Pedro.... Mir 13
Roanoke San Diego... May 14
Alliance, ."Eureka May IT
Rose City ..Pan Pedro... .May 1
Geo. W. ElderHSan Diego. ...May St
Riverside Balboa June I
Scheduled to Depart.
Kama For. Tat
Yoscmlts San Francisco May
Reaver San Pedro May
Nome City. San Francisco. My
It
II
IS
1
IT
i
1
2
S
14
Sue IT ttmut 1 ttlamook. .. May
Roanoke San Dlrro. ... May
Bear San Pedro.... May
Alilajica..... ..Eureka May
Rose City Pan Pedro. ...May
Geo. w. Elder.. San Dieso.... My
Herculee Hongkong. . .. May
Riverside Balboa June
Francisco: ship General Falrchllds. for Easle
f . r-ii
steamer Dolphin, for fkazway; steamer L.
A. louche, for Grays Harbor.
Tacoma. lllv 1Z. Arnveu piearoer r.
Plant, from San Francisco; British ateamer
Teucer, from Liverpool, via xoaonama.
Tide at
Astoria Saturday.
Itlgh.
Low.
Si A. M
...T feet!7:JJ A.
.. .7.1 Wt 7:: P.
.-O S feet
1:4 P. M.
J.J feet
TRADE ON THE
BtTSIXESS IS SLOWLY IMPROV
ING IX MOST LINES.
Warmer Weather Stimulates Retail
Distribution and Jobbers 'Are
More Cheerful.
NEW YORK. Msy 12. Brsdstreefs to
morrow will say:
Better weather with high temperatures
has heloed retail trad In most large can
ters. Thla fact, coupled with more favorable
rmn conditions, haa made tor a rather
cheerful tone In Jobbing and wholesale lines,
but retailers' stocks seem ample. In feet,
reduction sales ars In evidence earlier than
usual and the net gain In Jobbing sales is
silent.
Collections are not much changed from
earlier reports, ranalnr from slow to fair.
Iron and steel are rather slower, railroad
,.,, ! almost absent, and other lines
using Iron and steel are buying conserve
t:al and coke are not very active, and
p 1 1 mm A trmrflc la llrbt for the MUOS.
structural material seems to be In fair
n w ,i.,Bnt In manv centers, bnt build
ins returns show that Industry falling bs-
hitirf last Vear.
The Pacific Coaat lumber Industry Is re
ported dull snd lower prices ruled for raw
materUL Jn the furniture trade some West-
era manufacture are reported comempiai
Business failures In the United States for
the week ending May 11 were sio.
zx last week. 21 In the Ilka week of 110;
..-, i- iu.ui- -m in loos, and 1S4 In 1107.
Business failuree In Canada for the week
nmKr l which compares with 2 taat
.i. .nil -i In the like week of 111 0-
Wheat. Including flour, exports from the
United States and Canada for the week
ending May II. a(re(ate 3.131.0SI. bMbels.
...in.t 1.K44.S27 laat week, and 2.SJ3.W8
ki. w i ..t tfir.
corn exports for the week are 500.TSS
bushels, against J7i.00 laat week and 31A
see in lsiu.
ACTIVITY IN COTTON GOODS MARKET
Leslber aad Hide Trades Alse 8ho
Improvement,
NEW YORK. May 12. K. G- Dun A CCS
weekly review of trade tomorrow wiu
warm.r weather has stimulated lncrea
activity In retail trade In moat of the large
centers: but the business situation, as a
whole, la otherwise very unaatiefactory. ao
far aa the volume of transactions con
.ii hmi rh the outlook Is favorable.
Consumption la below producing capacity
and curtailment is the order of Industry.
n.rticularlv In the Iron snd steel trsde. In
whlctt there haa been a further blowing out
of furnacea and a reduction In unfilled or
ders. Unfilled tonnage of the United Slates
steel corporation shows a falling off for the
first time this year. Concessions are noted
i n of ouihern Iron for prompt dellv
ry. although prices on distant shipments
are' generally maintained.
..-.i.lt waa atlmulated In the cotton
goods markets by large purrhaaee for the
accounts ot printers ami "
.- v.. in evcesa of 300,000 pieces. Job
Dara ar. careful purchasers of domestics.
Merchants regard trade conditions as Im
proving slowly. Adverse weather baa held
r,L. ..ii trade In aome sections, but with
every sign of higher temperature, demand
.r... considerably. Yarns are firmer.
Th, export traao in conone ie ' - .......
"'iiatner a In better demand with larger
r..i,. in the East. Iks domeallc nioe
markets developed activity aa an outcome
of buying by a leading dealer In the packer
markets. The principal movement waa In
native ateera and Is estimated aa Involving
from 100.000 lo lio.ooo hides.
Bank 'Clearings.
vsov . vr v 12. Bradstreet's bank
clearings report for the week ending May
VI shows an aggregate of SiJ.-71.00 as
against J.a-'O.oiO"" 'est weea inn
. . . ih. nrreanondlng week last year.
yw.wv, - p;u pcf
Incr. decre.
New York
.I1.740.74S.OOO
. 277 4il,0t0
130.3"S.0K1
a 147.S51.ooO
ea.04o.oort
4.W-'.0OO
. 45.olM.OuO
45.HI1.0OU
32.::'iioo
53.SkS4.ooo
17.3JH.iH-8
1S.7"..000
. 17. 615. OOO
. 17.OW.tHH
15.0-7.0iO
1 1.000
12.113.iioO
13.2Jkl.0OH
lo.S5S.eoe
. 10.147. IX
.23.0OO
l.O'-u.OOO
.. 10.132.0OO
7.547.0O0
. 7. -:. ixh
T.742.000
7.s.00
.17h.oo1
. 5.5',5.imo
Chicago
Boston ...........
Philadelphia ..
St. X.outa
Kansas City
Pittsburg
San Francisco . ...
Baltimore ........
Cincinnati .......
Mlnneapolla ......
Cleveland .......
New Orleans
Detroit
Omaha
xa Angeles ,
Louisville ..
Milwaukle .......
rortlaad. Or. ....
Seattle
St. Paul
Atlanta
Buffalo
Iienver
Indianapolis
Provldenco
Klchmond
Washington. D. C.
St. Joseph
Fort Worth ...
Memphis
Salt bake City ...
Columbus
Albany
Taccma
Savannah .......
Spokane. Wash. .
Duluth
Oakland. CaU ...
Sacramento. Csl..
Helena
Houston - - -
B.4
.
l.S
7.
S.S
13. S
11.3
13.2
19.0
.S
6.0
a
20.4
ie.o
11.
:.4
19.0
18.4
a
8.8
1.9
Sl.l
ii'.e
e. 007.01 o
l,&,.l0
fi. 44 3.000
5.uh4.imo
4.1M.-..0H
4.517.0V
4..MS.OOO
2.4BI.OOO
3,.:4.0O0
1.37U.OOO
71 4. OHO
J2.0f4.1M
l.t.7T9.Mo
. 8
KB
.3
so.i
ii'.i
27.7
IS. 4
14.1
10.1
19. J
Galveatoa
3.0
Sick hesdache results feom a disor
dered condition of the stomach, and
can be cured by the use of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Try
It. For sale by all dealers.
IIVQODMENPLANTRIP
Special O.-W. R. & N. Train to
Take Delegates East.
SCENIC ROUTE IS CHOSEN
Member From Three states,
Route for Buffalo, to Visit Tu
berculosis Sanitarium, Which
Has Preserved Many Lives.
Portland delegates to the triennial
convention of the Modern woodmen ui
America, to be held at Buffalo, N. T.. In
June will travel out of Portland on a
special train leaving Portland Monday
nl
ht. June 12. using the 0W. R- &
v the nree-nn Short Line, the Denver
& Rio Grande, the Burlington and Wa
bash routes from Portland to aeBiui--
tion. ' .
Ths trsln will also carry delegates
from Seattle, Tacoma and other points
In the Northwest. It is estimated that
fully 150 members of the organization
from cities and towns in Oregon. Wash
ington and Idaho will make the trip.
Of these It Is likely that 150 will be
from Portland.
The Itinerary provides for many
scenic advantages and allows stopovers
t Salt Lake City, Colorado Springs ana
Denver, noted tourist resorts. An en
tire day will be spent at Colorado
Springs, where the Modern woodmen
tuberculosis sanitarium is situatea.
This institution is the first of the kind
established in the United States and
the Northwest members are eager to
Inspect It thoroughly. A large tract of
land has been secured in the foothills
of the Rocky Mountains, where tin
fortunate Woodmen who. become vic
tims of tuberculosis receive free treat
ment. Several hundred members have
been cured there since It was opened.
the dry climate of the resort aiding
them In building up their health. The
trip through the Grand Canyon and
the Royal Gorge will be made in day
light.
A ali-hour ston is afforded at bait
Lake City, which will give plenty of
time to visit Great Salt Lake and Daine
In its waters. Two hours are to be
given at Denver.
While the train will be known as tne
Portland Special, it will carry the
Woodmen of other cities as well. A
large delegation Is expected to join
It at Denver and after leaving that city
It may consist of pullman cars, in
addition to the baggage and observa
tion car.
An exceptionally fast run from Den
ver to Chicago Is promised by the
Burlington officials. The daylight por
tion of this trip will afford a view of
the Mississippi Valley agricultural
states at a time of the year when they
present their best appearance.
By arrangement with the railroad
representatives the travelers will be al
lowed to return to their homes over a
diverse route, which will give them an
opportunity of seeing different parts
of the country. Liberal stopovers also
will be granted on the westward Jour-
Jiey, the regular train service being
used. The final .return limit Is Oc
tober SI. A special reduced rate of
S91.50 from Portland and points on the
O.-W. R. & X. main line to Buffalo
and return has been granted. By an
additional layment of tlS they may
return via Tjautornia.
A. R. Talbot, head consul of the Mod
ern oodmen. who lives in Lincoln,
Neb., has expressed bis desire to Join
the Portland special and Portland of
ficers are corresponding with him to
have him accompany them to Buffalo.
Several of the Northwestern camps
will carry their uniformed drill teams
to the meeting on this train. Exhibi
tion and competitive maneuvers will
be given at some of the places at which
stops will be made, as welt, as in Buf
falo: R. W. Foster, assistant general agent
of the Burlington Railway In Portland,
and a member of the organisation, will
have charge of the train from Portland
to Buffalo.
GREAT SOUTHERN GETS BUSY
Road Extension Out of Dufnr Will
Tap Rich Wheat Country.
THE DALLES, Or, May 12. (Spe
cial.) Work has commenced on . the
Great Southern Railway extension out
of Dufur. John Helmrlch. Jr, today
said:
"This morning there was a gang of
92. men at work on the right of way
and the gang will be Increased as fast
as possible. The contracts for grading
the extension will . be let to section
gangs. The grade will pass through
the little village of Friend and extend
Into the big timber country eight
miles west of Tygh Valley and about
four miles from Wamlc. The termi
nus will be in the Juniper Flat country.
We don't Intend to go near the
Deschutes River. We're going to keep
as far from the other railroads in that
section as possible. We will pass
through a section of fine wheat coun
try and tap the timber district to the
south.
"The grade is easy, a 2.1 per cent.
For the first 14 miles the road will be
comparatively easy in building, being
through dirt and loose rock. Then
for five miles there will be some pretty
stiff construction work through solid
rock, but the rest of the way will be
easier. A 1200-foot tunnel will be
excavated 48 miles out from The Dalles.
While we will push the work as fast
as possible, we are not sure of tin
lshlng more than 12 miles before Fall.'
TIME SCHEDULE IS LOWERED
Oregon Trunk Announces Further
Reduction Effective Sunday.,
Further reductions In the Oregon
Trunk train schedule have been made
possible by the extensive improvements
in the road Deo tnat nave Deen accom
nllshed in the last few weeks and be
ginning next Sunday. May 14, the train
schedule will be as iouows:
Effective Sunday. May 14, Oregon
trunk passenger train schedule will be
changed as lollows:
Train No. 2 leaves Portland at 10
A. M.. leaves Fallbrldge. 1:18 P. M.; ar
rives at Madras. 6:30 P. M.; Metollus.
8:45 P. M. ; Culver, 7 P. M.; Opal City.
7:15 P. M.
Train No. .101 leAves Opal City at
A. M.. Culver. 9:15 A. M. : Metollus.
9:30 A. M. ; Madras. 9:45 A. M. ; arrives
In Portland at 7:45 P. M.
The time of departure from Portland
Is msde five minutes later. The time
of arriving here Is the same, however.
More than half an hour Is gained In the
Central Oregon towns both In the
morning and the evening, however.
CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS
Mrs. A. King Wilson Named to Lead
Woman's Organization
The annual election of officers of
the Portland Woman's Club was held
( yesterday afternoon at Women of
Wnnrfrnft Hali. Mrs. A. King Wilson
will succeed Mrs. A. C Newill as presi
dent for the coming year. Other offi
cers were elected as follows: First
vice-president, Mrs. Caroline Dunlap;
second vice-president, Mrs. Charles M.
Smith; recording secretary, Mrs. A.
Glebisch; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
A. C. Jackson; financial secretary. Mrs.
D. L. Povey; treasurer, Mrs. Robert
Lutke: auditor. Mrs. J. D. Spencer; di
rectors. Mrs. Charles E. Runyon and
Mrs. A. H. Breyman.
The programme of the afternoon In
cluded an-illustrated lecture on "Es
peranto." by Colonel J. C. Cooper, the
Northwest representative of the Uni
versal Esperanto Society. Colonel
Cooper attended the International Es
peranto meeting, held for the first time
in this country last year in Washing
ton. Oregon has already !0 Esperanto
clubs, and may shortly increase
that number, owing to growing Inter
est in the unlverxal language. An
Esperanto convention will be held in
Portland July 19 to 21.
An address was also given by H. M.
Browning, secretary of the Progressive
Business Men's Club, who attended to
assure the Woman's Club hearty co
operation In instituting a "clean-up"
week for May 26 to 31. -"
Following the meeting, an enjoyable
"kaffee klatch" was arranged by mem
bers of the social committee, under the
leadership of Mrs. Weaver.
OFFICIAL FIGURES SHOW FLEC
TION FAILED OF CHOICE.
Zan Is Willing to Draw Lots as
Easy Way Out Auditor Com
piles Final Figures.
Official returns from the primary
election, complied yesterday by City
Auditor Barbur, do not change the
unofficial figures published by The Ore
gonian the day following the election,
which showed that T. S. Mann and
Jordan V. Zan had tied for the Re
publican nomination for Councilman
from the First Ward. The official
count gives each of these candidates
160 votes.
Only two methods are provided
under the direct primary law for de
termining the successful candidate in
event of a tie vote. Either one or both
may provide the expense of a recount.
The other alternative is for the two in
terested candidates to draw lots. Mr.
Zan has advised the City Auditor that
he is willing to draw lots as the most
direct means of settling tne contro
versy. No word has been received from
Mr. Munn.
The comdete official returns xor tne
various Republican canaiaaies in oat
urday's primaries lollows:
Mayor.
Gay TxjmbaM f ?'
A. . KUsnilRnt -
J. E. Werleln
C.650
2.783
8
It
George H. Thomas
Joseph Klmon ...........
Dr. Harry Lan
Rushlight's plurality ...
Auditor.
1.252
A. L. Barbur
Ed M. Lance
.10.871
. J.68
Barbura majority 7.
Treasurer.
2S
William
Adams 4.T
H. C Allen..
4.409
Oscar P. Miller.
2.792
J. H. Richmond... 2.2ST
Adams' plurality lit
City Attorney.
Frank 8. Grsnt
H. C. Kins
9.205
4.71
Grant's msjorlty
Municipal Judge.
4. 589
1.972
1.9CT
Albert E. Gebhardt
J. P. Kennedy
John D. Mann
Georire Taawell
1.275
7.847
Edwara u. w luiame
1.718
TaxweH's majority '
Tazwell's plurality
C'ounetlmen-at- Large.
5
1.674
George L. Baker
4. 961
2.121
Freo J. tsraay
George B. Cellars
4.B7
Dr. v. i. coliel
William H. Daly
I. 8. Daui
2.864
4.883
1.620
M. J. Drlscol!
C. It. Fones
J. J. Jennlnirs
2.142
1.957
Rev. C. T. Mcpherson
K. U Mills
2.4 70
2.959
2.362
Sam L. Woodward
.nnlnr'i nluralllT 1.6:
Baker's plurality . . 288
Dilv'i Dlurailty 210
Counrilman-at-Lsrge.
tTn Knrrerri Thomas C. Devlin.)
John H. Bursard 9.544
Dr. J. Francis Drase a.iuw
Burgard's msjorlty
Councllman-at-Large.
(To Succeed Gay Lombard.)
Ralph C. Clyda
H. J. Mclnnls
Clyde's majority
Ward Conncllmen First Ward.
Charles Conroy
Ed Halselh ,
T. S. Mann
Jordan V. Zan
Fourth Ward.
W. C. Haseltlne
P. A. McPherson
John F. O'Connor
Frederick S. Wllhelm
Wtlhelm's plurality
dlxtb Ward.
Henry A. Beldlng
John Manning iDem.)
Beldlng'a majority.
Movent h Ward.
Waller Almi
W. II. Cobb
Frank M. Cuba
James Cunningham ..................
A. A. Hoover
Allan R. Joy
William R. Lake
J. E. Shears
F. O. frfer
A. C. Wagner
Joy's plurality
Eighth Ward. -
W. P. Halvor
Lewis M. Head
I. V. Howard
K. K. Kubll
Charles W. Msutx
Kubll'a plurality
5.844
8.867
4.107
4.00
148
68
10
1(0
297
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Drdjrcs to Work at Independence.
S A I.EM, Or., May 12. (Special.)
The Government dredges and snagboats
Mathloma and Champoeg have arrived
here to start on the arduous task of
openlnr the river from Independence
MANN AN D ZAN STILL TIED
ti&a b3) s5)a
Scrofula belongs to the type of diseases known as blood poison, and is a
trouble nsually manifested in childhood. The ordinary symptoms of Scrof
ula are swollen glands about the neck, sores and nlcers on the body, scalp
diseases, skin affections, weak eyes, poor physical development, etc. The
trouble being deeply rooted in the blood, often attacks the bones if the poison
is not removed from the circulation, and this should be seriously considered
in the case of any child who shows symptoms of having scrofulous blood.
Some persons who inherit Scrofula reach maturity before the trouble devel
ops, but being bred in the circulation, the disease is bound to show itself in
some form. Frequently a debilitating spell of sickness offers a favorable
opportunity for the disease to manifest itself. S. S. S. is the greatest of all
blood purifiers, and by going down into the circulation, and ridding it of the
scrofulous germs, and enriching the blood with healthful corpuscles, S. S. S.
cures Scrofula permanently. S. S. S. is a purely vegetable remedy, and is
perfectly safe for children. If you or your child have any symptoms of Scrof
ula, begin the use of S. S. S. at once, and get the disease forever removed Irom
the system. Book on the blood, and any medical advice free. S. S. S. is for
sale at drug stores. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO ATLANTA, CA.
MEN
v58-
CURED
$5
Is Our Fee
SPECIAL AILMEXTS Newly con
tracted and chronic cases cured. All
burning. Itching and inf lamination
stopped in 24 hours. Cures effected In
seven days. Consultation free. If no
bble to call. wrte for list of Question!.
Office Hours 9 A. M. to P. M
Sundaya. 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. only.
Pacific Coast Medical Co.
S24H WASHINGTON STREET,
Corner First, Portland. Or.
Dr. Lindsay
RELIABLE
EDUCATED
EXPERIENCED
CONSULT ME FREB
If you are worried
about a special ali
ment, organlo weak
ness or any male ali
ment or blood ail
ment.
I have so much
faith In mv oiVn nlrtll
that I will prove my ability before I ask
one cent, you don t neea money to ou
in my treatment. YOU MAY PAY MJ3
ahisk tuius iuu.
Dr. Lindsay
The Old Reliable Specialist.
Corner Alder and Second streets. En
trance 128 Second street, Portland.
Or. Office hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M.
bundays. 10 A. m. to i r. m.
THE
DR. GREEN
GUARANTEE. TO :
MEN
Our run ran tee No
Monrj Required Until
Sat if. fled is your ab
solute protection. Con
sul tatton, examination
and diagnosis tree.
Our specialty is All
Ailments of Men.
What you want Is a
cure. Come to us
and get It. Hours
daily 9 to 5. Even
ings, T to 8. Sun
days, 10 to 1.
DR. GREEN CO,
36$ Washlnrten 'St., Portland. Or.
to Portland. They will sjo tomorrow to
Independence, the Champoegr being
towed to that town, and will then start
down to clear the stream the entire
distance. E. B. Thompson, United
States assistant engineer, Is in charge
of the work and It is the hope to make
a clear passage for the river boats.
CHARITY PLAN GOES AWRY
Multnomah County Declines Oppor
tunity Offered by Neighbor.
Officials of Jackson County, who gave
George W. Clayton, an almost helpless
man 78 years old. money to come to
Portland that he might not become a
charge on them, will profit nothing by
tbelr generosity, for yesterday the
County Court of Multnomah County pro
vided Clayton with a ticket back to
Medford and money for his expenses on
the war.
A letter addressed to the County Court
nf Jackson County was signed by Judge
Cleeton and County Commissioners Hart
and Llehtner. who ask-that this county
be reimbursed for the money advanced
to Clavton in sending him back to tnem.
Clayton had said, when he applied for
county aid, that he had received money
In Jackson County to come to Portland,
and he objected to being returned there.
Clayton said he had been an inmate of
the County Hospital at Redding, Cal.,
and had been sent from there to Oregon.
He had been in Medford only two days
when sent from there to Portland.
The County -Court- of Multnomah
County has sent several infirm persons
back to counties rrom wnicn iney eio
ni tn. he. unloaded on the taxpayers.
One was sent to Baker County about
wn months ago. ana anotner receiveu
from Douglas. County, an elderly wom
an. Is being treated at the Multnomah
rn,ini Hnnnltal until she nas recov
ered enough strength to be returned to
Douglas County.
SEATTLE POLICE RELENT
Self-Styled Author Held Here Will
Not Return to Washington.
r a r.ttrht. self-styled author of
"The Blue Envelope." now a prisoner
at the City Jail, will not go to Seattle
to answer to a charge of passing bad
checks upon hotel-keepers in that city.
Without explanation it was announced
In a telegram from the Seattle police
yesterday, that L4ght wouia not. ds
taken hack. He is being held on a
nmniilnt of the Oregon Hotel man
agement, charging that he defrauded
the hotel ot over .-ou.
No answer has been received from
telegrams sent by Light to his wealthy
aunt in Jacksonville. Fla. His attorney
says that many offers of assistance
have been received from persons who
enloved his supposed writings, but none
of them was effective In securing his
release yesterday. The detectives stick
to the charge that Light is a profes
sional hotel beat.
J. M. Howell, a popular druggist
Greensbr.rg, Ky says. "We use
Chamberlain s . Cough Remedy In our
own houshold and know it Is excel
lent." For sale by all dealers. '
THEGEHMS
OF SCROFULA
Cured in
mm I
" ejf W J
Dr. A. G. Smith.
I am the only specialist in Port
land who does not advertise a fic
titious name or photograph. ;
I publish my true photograph,
correct name, personally conduct
my office. I am the most success
ful and reliable, as medical cre
dentials and press records prove.
I make this statement so that you
will know you' consult a true spe
cialist, who sees and treats pa
tients personally. I possess skill
ind experience, acquired in such a
ray that no other can share, and
mould not be classed with medical
companies. It is impossible for
a medical company to attend col
lege. Companies have no diplomas
or license to practice medicine in
Oregon or any other state. Medi
cal companies usually are named
after a doctor. A portrait, whose
personality and identity are in
definite, is selected and published
as the legitimate specialist of the
office. Hired substitutes, ordinary
doctors with questionable ability,
give consultation, examination
nnd Isiasfm Ant
ChUU 1(X CsW 1A We
WRITTE GUAR ATI TEE Dr. Smith's written i J tunA
or no pay for services. I guarantee to fyeTvices cost you
every dollar you have paid me IorV"fnr!v,Hlrnia. Piles. Fistula, Blood
nothing unless I cure your Varicosw Veins aro reasonable
Poison, or any ailment guarantee to c My terms a
and no more than you are able and willing to pay tor o
Office hours A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays. 10 A. M. to 1 P. M,
Dr. A. G. Smith
Danger Lurks in Neglect
. SECURE THE SERVICES OF
"THE FOREMOST SPECIALISTS
"HONEST TREATMENT POSITIVE RESULTS"
$S.OG
MyFeein Many Cases
CURED IN
FIVE DAYS
VARICOSE VEINS
OBSTRUCTIONS
PIt.ES
'FISTULA
No Detention from '
Business or Home.
No Severe Operations.
Many Caees Thoroughly
Cured In One Treatment.
I have Proof for Every
Statement I Make.
P.Yam .nation and
I MAKE NO CHARGS .
AND FULL, IxruxsATlu.i, A" i
SATISFACTORY TREATMENT.
Medicine, fumtah.d from my own
CfcnnOl Call, write !' K A-st-iassasss. ' , ,
to P. M. Sunday 10 to 12. ,
ST. LOUIS MEDICAL CO.
30Vi YAMHIIA ST.. COR. SECOND ST.
"I have used your valuable Cascarets
and I find them perfect. Couldn't do
without them. I have used them for
some time for indigestion and biliousness
and am now completely cured. Recom
mend them to everyone. Once tried, you
will never fce without them in the
family. "-Ed ward A. Marx, Albany, N.Y.
Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. ,
Do Good. Never Sicken. Weaken or Gripe.
10c. 25c. 50c Never sold in bulk. The gren
vine tablet stamped C G C. Guaranteed to
care or your money back. 929
S. H. WAI JING CO.
. Original Chinese herb and
root medicine. Man or
woman suffering with
any internal, external or
eruptive disease can be
cured speedily and have
ell the traces eradicated
from the system by our
Wonderful Remedies.
Kree consultation and ex
amination. 301H First st,
Portland,; Or.
Five Days
Varicose Veins, -
Hernia, Blood Poison
Ko Detention From ospsu,
Family or Home
VO SEVERE OPERATIONS.
MANY C A b K o i rn"vi; s; ij.;T
URAL. MUbr nr . -----
AND P E R M A r- iTV T-tti?
GrV-E MY WORD AND WILL CITE
YOTJ TO OTHER MEDICAL AU
THORITIES THAT THIS ISA
FACT. I AU V'pWvSt.
PARED TO UL'Bt d "S?TrTV;M
ENCE AND EQUIPMENT V. HICH
n-tiw vrvarnKRS TO SUC
CESS I HAVE THE BEST
EQUIPPED MEDICAL OFFICE pN
THE COAST. I WILL GIVE 500
TO ANY CHARITT AS GUARAN
TEE THAT EVERY STATEMENT
IN THIS ANNOUNCEMENT 13
TR.tTE. ,
I Invite you to come to my or
flce. I will explain to you ray
treatment for Varicose Veins, .
Hernia, Nervous Debility, Blood
Poison, Piles, Fistnla, Bladder.
Kidney. Prostatic and all Men s
Ailments, and give you FREE a
physical examination: if necessary
a microscopical and chemical
analysis of oecretions, to deter
mine pathological and b a c t e rlo
loglcal conditions. Every person
should take advantage of this op
portunity to learn their true con
dition. A permanent cure is what
you want.
VARICOSE VEtXS
Impair vitality. I dally demon
strate that varicose veins can be
cured in nearly all cases by one
treatment In such a satisfactory
way that the vital parts are pre
served and strengthened, pain
ceases, swelling subsides, a
healthy, circulation is rapidly re
established, instead of the depress
ing conditions. I guarantee you a
cure to stay cured or refund the
money.
HERNIA (Rl'PTCBE)
Disregard of existing hernia ha)
cost many lives. The smallest
hernias are the most dangerous
tc life, because of the increased
liability to strangulation. I cure
rupture in selected cases with per
fect pafetv and entail no Buffer
ing, and do not detain you from
occupation, under guarantee. Many
cases cured to stay cured in one
treatment.
606" FOR BLOOD POISOTf.
I use Professor Ehrlich's won
derful new discovery. 606, in
cases of Specific Bleed Poison It
cures in one treatment, and is the
greatest marvel of medical
science. This new r e m e d y has
Seen successfully is e. 4 to thou
lands of cases. Let me explain it
to you.
234 Morrison Street
Corner Second
PORTLAND, OR.
99
My Claims Are Founded on Cures
If you are a wMk, alllnr man. stop and think
what yon could accomplish If you were stronr and
well what a source of happiness. iood health ana
robust strenjrth would be to you.
It takes more strensth to bo sick than well It
takes more strenjrth to live under the conditions
ot Illness than It does when In health.
All my life I have been studying- this problem
curlnr complaints of men restoring- to strength,
weak, ailing' men.
I know that I can quickly and surely restore
you to health.
My Immense practice, my large medical offlces
are the result ol cures sure, certain. , I can cure
you.
YOU CAN PAY AFTER CURED
INQUIRE
Investigate for yourself. REMERBER. IT COSTS
TOU NOTHING to have the opinion of the beat.
A thorough, painstaking EXAMINATION given
each and every person by me personally.
WEAKNESS
To any man who Is suffering from WEAKNESS
FUNCTIONAL. DSCU.NB, or PROSTATIC DIS-
x.ASFS let me ask you the question: Will you put
yor tta. against minaT If I fall to cure. MY
SERVICES COST TOU NOTHING. This remark
able treatment you can only procure from Mt. It
consists oT tl TREATMENTS NO MORE, NO
LESS Bach and every treatment Is given by me,
as it' Is too valuable to Intrust to an assistant.
I can cure you and make you as well as you
ever were In your life. I will tone up your sys
tem, cleanse the poison from your blood give you
a healthy color to your cheeks, a brightness to
your eye. so that In a very short time jou would
not know that you ever had a sick day In your
Ufa.
ABSOLUTE CURES
You can't afford to experiment with your
HEALTH AMI i - . CDtrr-liT TST
.. .un nf exnerlence as a SPECIALIST
In diseases peculiar to men have proved to me
that .0 per cent of the men are suffering from
one or more ot the following conditions:
VARICOSE VEINS,
DISORDERS, RVPTCRE
Specific Blood Poison. Contrted Disorder Kid
ney and Bladder Troubless. Postratic Disease. Piles.
and all Reflex Pelvic Ailments.
Consultation Free
jMffWffl
'
Vurabl. at home. Hour, A. M.
PORTLAND, OB,
Brso cnooNo. chixese doctor.
Htroworiace diuk
13K First street.
J at Borafed Goldtnttei
M W Compound
I IK safe and simple remedy for
s Brosduha, Coorrn. Hoi Fr v-
I TJtI I Inflammations, Irritations, nlcer
I V-') I atlons ot ALL mucous membranes
I VZ I or llolntrs of the none. Miroat,
I rZ-J I stomach or other organs.
IVS V at DKU00IITS l
1(D Why netcrtyr'lr asaeasassasal
V- Treatise with each bottle I I
V or mailed on request.
i V X. Tn Erax Gesfcal Co. A I
room 11. and 225 I
Alder st. Chlnes-1
Root and Hertl
Medicines. Cure'
Cancer. Rheuma1
tlsm. Consumption
Dropsy, Catarrh
ctomach. L.unc
T I r, A VMn.'J
M3
Troubles. Asi
Chronic ailments
nf men and wo
men. Examination
tree. Drugstore!
2bi 1 landers ou