Tirr: morxtxg. otieoontan. Monday, February 5, 1912.
10
1 IS BESOUGHT
FOB WILLAMETTE
13 Sermons in Day Carry Ap
peal to Swell College
Endowment.
$100,000 NEEDED FOR FUND
Methodist Churches Thrown Open
to Bishops, 3Ilnltcrs and Lay
in rn Who Tell of Great Work
Don at University.
The campaign for the raising of
lino. COO for Willamette University to
help an endowment fund of $550,000 be
gan yesterday with the preaching of
13 sertnons by Bishops John L. Nuelsen.
Charles W. Smith and Edwin H.
llugh. Fletcher Homan. president of
the University; Her. John W. Mc
Imuicall. district superintendent of the
Methodist Church: Kev. E. IL Todd and
Rv. John W. Handier, financial coun
cillor for the colleges and universities
of the Methodist Church.
Of the money now in hand toward
the endowment fund James J. HU1
pledged $10,000; R. A. llooth. of Eu
geno. $100,000; $100,000 was raised In
smaller amounts, and $125,000 repre
sents an old endowment fund.
Laysnea Ala Work.
Methodist laymen and ths board of
trustees of Willamette will meet with
ths bishops at luncheon at the T. M.
C. A. this noon. A reception will be
tendered the bishops at Grace Metho
dist Church tonight. The semi-annual
trustees' meeting will bo held this
afternoon.
Preaching at Eunnyslde Methodist
Church yesterday morning. Bishop
Smith spoke of the value of Christian
education, taking for a text: "We all,
with open face, beholding as In a glass
the glory of the Lord, are changed into
the same Image, from glory to glory,
even as by the Spirit of ths Lord."
Bishop Smith spoke at Taylor street
church last night, urging ths church
men to stand by Willamette.
Bishop Hughes called attention In his
sermon at Centenary Church last night
to "Certain Dangers of Education, and
the Christian Offsets." He said: "There
is a sense of discouragement when a
man knows much better than bs can
do. The Christian offset to that la that
God will give us several million years
m which to study.
Christian Call Tela.
"There Is also the danger that edu
cation will make us intellectual Phari
sees; putting us out of sympathy with
the masses. The Christian doctrine of
love mill prevent that. There la also
the danger of regarding learning as
a substitute for character. The doc
trine of responsibility will cure this
evil. Still another tendoncy la to re
gard learning as the end rather than
the means. The Christian call to con
secration la the cure for this."
Yesterday morning Bishop Hughes
preached at Grace Church on "Knowl
edge and I-ove."
Bishop Nuelsen preached at Taylor
itreet Church yesterday morning on
"Christ. Our Wisdom. Righteousness
ind Redemption." He said ths "spirit
Df Christ promotes knowledge and In
vestigation." At a meeting of the Ger
man churches last night he apoka on
"The Church the Body of Christ." He
said the church should "carry out the
plana of Christ by reconstructing hu
man life and society on the basis of
love to God and man. "Ths church." ha
said, "is the sgency by which this pro
gramme Is to be carried out."
Willamette Taraa Oat Preacher.
President Homan. speaking at Cente
nary Church yesterday morning said,
"preachers have been pouring out of
Willamette for to years, messages to
the hearts of young men and women.
nd the Methodist people have been
sacrificing to maintain thla institution
of learning. The great law of the
Christian religion." he continued. "Is
sacrifice, and now is the time to place
the Institution on a firm foundation."
"It was while Jason Lee. David Lee.
Phepard and other pioneers were on
their wsy to the Oregon country that
the Idea of starting a school for whltea
took form and $6u0 was subscribed on
board the ship. These men came from
comfortable homes in New York and
the Kast. and it was a great personal
sacrifice they made for a great prln
rlple." Dr. Homan closed his sermon by an
appeal for contributions to the endow
ment fund In any amounts during the
endowment campaign that has been
ttarted to build up an endowment of
$300,000, the main portion of which, ha
laid, has already been subscribed.
At the Woodiawn Church last night
lie spoke of what Willamette has dons
In Oregon, In training cltlxena. He re
ferred to Mr. Hill as especially inter
ested in what the Methodist people of
Oregon do. "If we want to keep auch
men as Mr. Hill Interested In Christian
education." said Mr. Homan. we must
aurselres manifest an Interest ejn our
school."
COMMITTEE WILL DECIDE
Columbus Day Celebration Associa
tion May Erect Statue.
Ths Columbus Day Celebration As
sociation met In Italian Hall, at Fourth
and Mill streets, last night, snd held
the annual election of officers for lsll,
as follows: Albert B. Ferrers, honor
ary president; Angelo Cunee. presi
dent: A. F. Slnlonl, first vice-president;
G. Spainl. second vice-president; N.
Cos tan so. treasurer; D. Santanera. sec
retary, and Arthur Blgnaml. assistant
secretary. These officers comprise ths
executive committee.
The committee will ascertain wheth
er a monument to Columbua will be
erected In Portland, or the money be
used for a parade and decorations on
Columbus day. October 11. On account
of Oregon having passed a law mak
ing that date a legal holiday. It Is the
wish of the association to reciprocate
by the erection of a suitable monu
ment. The committee also will determine
If the association will contribute
money to the Rose Festival Associa
tion, or continue with a float.
WATER PAYMENTS FIXED
Chief of Reclamation Service An
nounces Relief to fmatllla.
HERMISTON. Or, Feb. 4. (Special.)
A Joint meeting of ths United States
reclamation engineers and board of di
rectors of the Umatilla PJver Water
I'sers' Association was held last night
relative to graduated payments for
this project. Ve . engineers are here
to consider theVerits of the west ex
tension of the present project.
Chief Engineer A. P. Darts request
ad the directors to at one call a spa-
elal meeting of the stockholder to
consider graduated payments. New
contracts with the Government will
be necessary, and this will be attend
ed to at once. A letter was received
from Director F. II. .Newell today. In
which ha said a public notice will be
Issued at once granting this project
graduated payments. Details have not
been received regarding manner of
payment under the new system, bat It
Is thought the water right will cost
settlers 70 an acre instead of ISO. On
the other hand, settlers will pay prac
tically i thtng ths first year, increas
ing the amount each year as improve
ments are made and larger returns
mads from the land. A schema of this
sort Is declared of great advantage by
the farmers.
UNIONS TO ENTER STRIKE
Lawrence Textile Workers, Aided by
I. W. W., Xow to Hare Labor Aid.
LAWRENCE. Mass., Feb. 4. The Cen.
tral Labor Union of this city, which Is
affiliated with the American Federation
of Labor, will enter Into ths fight for
the success of the strike of more than
16.000 textile operatives, which has
been on for nearly a month under the
direction of a rival- organisation, the
Industrial Workers of the World.
This action was decided upon late
today. An Investigation by Samuel A.
8 tod well, connected with the publlo
forum of ths Church of the Ascension
In New Tork. he says, has developed
that there Is a pauper burial In Law
rence every other day and that practi
cally every one la that of a mill opera
tive or a member of a mill operative's
family.
The observsnce of Rev. Herbert 8.
Johnson of Boston In two visits to Law
rence have prompted the minister to
say:
"If ths figures shown to me by the
mill owners covering the wages paid
the operatives are correct, the average
weekly wage Is $9.24. instead tf t. and
the mill owners are not able to Increase
the wages at the present time."
Mr. Johnson says the strikers are led
by revolutionary Socialists and that the
strike Is but a beginning in a war be
tween capital and labor.
Fonr Alleged Gamblers Arrested.
VANCOUVER, Wash, Feb. 4. (Spe
cial.) Officers Gasoway and Troeh here
tonight raided a room In the rear of a
shooting gallery at Fourth and Main
streets, and arrested Stephen Stanley,
Alec Tesrow, John Sullivan and Owen
Carmlchael. on charges of gambling.
All but Stanley were released upon
$100 bonds.
Pioneer of '52 Dies Near Vancouver.
VANCOUVER. Wash, Feb. 4. (Spe
cial.) John Stepwalt. S3 years old. a
Dloneer of 1152. Is dead at the home of
E. E. Smith, near Minnehaha. He was I
a native of Germany. No relatives
are knnvr-n here.
TUB CHOCOLATE SOLDIER."
Am Opera Bonn's la Three Acts, 7
Moato by Oscar Ktrsoss Pre- J
seated at HeJUg Theater. 4
CAST: t
Nadlna Popoff
Lilian Poll (Leila Hughes)
Aurella Popoff Ladle Saunders I
Mascba Ilea Barters J
Lieutenant Burner II. -Charles Puree U 4
Captain Maseakrolf f
Edmund Mulcahy J
Louka Helen Carlyle a
Stephen Walter Haibach 4
Colonel Kaalmlr Popoff t
Fylraln Lanflots ,
Major Alexins 8p!rldoff 4
Henry Coot 4
BT LEONE CASS BIER.
NEVER was a heartier welcome ac
corded to any production upon ths
occasion of a second visit than was
given to that rarest of light operas,
since the days of the tuneful "Robin
Hood" the optical, auricle feast, "The
Chocolate Soldier." This beautiful opera
bouffe treatment of George Bernard
Shaw's "Arms and the Man." set to the
hauntlngly lovely music of Oscar
Strauss, came to the Holilg last night
for a four-night stay.
There are but few changes In a cast
that apparently as we saw It last
season could not be Improved upon.
Kopetxskl. introduced to Portland last
year In the prima donna role, and her
equlstte Interpretation of the big -song
"My Hero" are lingering still. But now
comes another. Lillian Poll, with a voice
of such wonderful melody, soaring high
and sweet way above the crashing
muslo of a mammoth orchestration, and
we forget Kopetxskl's name or how aha
sang.
Miss Poll adds physical appeal and
dainty charm to her beautifully fresh
voice, captivating almost aa much by
her pretty ways and histrionics as by
her singing.
Delightful beyond measure Is Miss
Poll's exquisite rendition of the "My
Hero" waltx. the most musically per
foct thing since the "Blue Danube."
At this late day any going over either
the story of "The Chocolate Soldier."
in the light conversational form Its
librettists. Rudolph Brenauer and Leo
pold Jacobsen, have reduced It to, or
any dissection of Bernard Shaw's satire
from which the plot was taken, to say
nothing of any dissertation on Oscar
Strauss' music, would bs only another
case of carrying coals to Newcastle.
Lake old wine, old books and old
friends, this sterling production seems
to have grown rarer and finer in the
year it has added to Its age. A second
visit reveals the same sparkling satir
ical bon mots, the same flashes of wit
and bright lines. Throughout the score
Is wholly delightful and the muslo Is
by turns catchy, dreamy and intoxicat
ing. A tremendous volume of melody
swells forth when the chorus sings.
Each member haa apparently been se
lected with attention to voice value, and
the ensemble work is an artistic tri
umph, Cbsrles Purcell has the leading role,
that of the chocolate soldier, Bumerll.
His acting ability Is ss excellent as
his fine tenor voice. Hla interpretation
of the "letter song" with Miss Poll was
one of the main delights of a procession
of them last night. He Is sdmlrably
fitted to the title role, both by reason
of his prepossessing voice, and as well
by the fine shadings 01 nis comeay.
Hon Bergere again pleases as Bascha
flashing In and out of the picture,
twinkling her red toea and alnging ths
role just as charmingly as she did last
season. Luclle Saunders is Aurella, and
sings with fullness and animation of
tone. She acts with Intelligent dis
crimination. Henry Coote is thoroughly pleasing
as Alexia Sylvian Langlola creates
comedy a plenty with his portrayal of
the hoodwinked Kasimer. and sings
with a. tempered exploitation of hla
vocal prowess. Edmund Mulcahy la an
Improvement in the comedy rols of
Captain Massakroff.
' The mounting of "The Chocolate Sol
dier" Is pretentious to the point of real
magnificence, and thoroughly worth
any one'a while once or a dosen times
for the music, once and a half doxen
times for the acting and a dosen times
for the combination.
"The Chocolate Soldier" will remain
at the Helllg until and Including Wed
nesday night, with Wednesday matinee.
NEW BILLS AT THEATERS
I y
4 4
KEEP OUT IS ADVICE
Labor Council Warns Immi
grants From Oregon.
SITUATION SAID TO BE BAD
Statement Sent to Every Governor
and Leading - Newspapers of
Country Describing Condl
. tlons as Desperate.
That crime is rampant and destitu
tion common In Oregon are assertions
made In a formal statement that has
been Issued and sent broadcast by the
Central Labor Council of Portland. The
statement Is Issued as a warning to
working men not to come to this state.
"The bottom of Oregon's wildcat
schemes Is now dropping out," it is
declared, "hence Idleness, destitution
and a general reign of crime committed
by misled and desperate men."
This statement has been sent to the
Governor of every state In the Union.
It has also been sent to leading news
papers throughout the country with a
request that it bs given publicity. The
statement Is signed by Will Daly,
president, and Arthur W. Lawrence,
secretary, of ths Central Labor Coun
cil. False Statemeata Alleged.
After depleting conditions Intended
to show that the labor market In Ore
gon Is overcrowded and that "private
charity has and is still being taxed
to the utmost." the Labor Council's
statement goes on to say that "the
fault for this lamentable condition of
affairs lies with unscrupulous employ
ers of labor and a certain type of real
estate men. For years false adver
tisements about land and labor condi
tions in Oregon have been placed In
the Eastern papers."
It Is declared also that "open coun
try, suitable for farming, has long
been taken up and prices for such
farm lands are very high. Railroad
transportation throughout the state Is
very poor." It is also asserted that
"orchard lands are held for almost
fabulous prices, In the hope Easterners
can be fooled to buy them."
The statement ends with the asser
tion that the council welcomes to Ore
gon people "who have a true under
standing of conditions In Oregon.
There is room for such Immigrants to
-THE R08AB.T.'
A Drama la Four Acts, Presented
at the Bsker Theater.
CAST.
Reverend Brian Kelly.....
Harrison J. Terry.
Bruce Wilton Robert Brlater
Kenward Wright Manual Snyder
Charley Harrow Harry R. Price
Lee Martin Skeeters. .'. .Geo. P. Tripp
Alice Marsh Jean P. Ward
Vera Wlitoa Jean P. Ward
Kathleen O'Connor. Nettle DeCoursey
Lesura Watklns Gertrude Keith
Grace IS. Reading, soloist.
7T" DRAMATIC play that packed the
Baker Theater yesterday at both
performances Is "The Rosary."
The play Is a morality stage-story,
replete with good teachings. Biblical
applications and an exemplification of
the theory of universal brotherhood.
A man, Bruce Wilton, and his wife.
Vera, the former an atheist, the wife
a devout woman, are building for
Father Brian Kelly a Chapel of the
Rosary. Because the husband is im
mersed In affairs of business, and his
wife feels the neglect, she resorts to
the doubtful method of securing his at
tention by listening to the subtle flat
teries of a man friend, Kenward
Wright. Circumstances bring this man
to her home, and it la disclosed that
between him and the woman's twin
sister, Alice, there exists an under
standing of years. Alice elopes with
the friend. In disguise, at midnight,
and the master of the house entering,
as the two are leaving, surprises his
wife, who has also come Into the room.
The result la that Bruce drives his
wife from him, and later is forced Into
banksuptcy through the machinations
of Wright.
How Vera and Bruce are reunited
and the husband converted by the tire
less energy and prayers of Father
Kelly constitute the main thread of
the story.
There are other love stories run
ning along as counter plots, two of
them In fact. One concerns the affairs
of Kathleen O'Connor and Charlie Har
row, who changes his name to O'Hara
and takes a jaunt Into Ireland In order
to beoome sufficiently a son of the old
sod to wed the little maid. The other
story concerns Lesura, a maid with no
sense of oomedy, and Skeeters, who is
Bruce's valet.
Yesterday's audiences liked ths play
and applauded vociferously every good
line, and there are many such. It Is
a preachment set in pleasant words,
and drives home compelling truths.
The stags settings are unusually at
tractive. The cast for the most part Is
sdequate, but to Harrison J. Terry In
the big role of Father Kelly goes the
honors. In every way Mr. Terry
realises the possibilities of the role;
his manner Is kindly, his voice gentle,
and he Invests the part with an ex
cellent intermingling of ecclesiastical
dignity and Irish humor.
Robert Brister as Bruce and Manuel
Snyder In the role of Wright, the false
friend, both give worthy accounts of
themselves. Jean Ward displays ability
In the dual role of the twin sisters.
Nettle De Courser has an inimitable
Irish brogue as Kathleen and the audi
ence hod lota of tribute to pay Harry
Price in hia portrayal of the love-sick
Harrow.
Gertrude Keeth as the original stony
faced girl Lesura, and George Tripp as
Skeeters provide considerable comedy.
The production will remain at ths
Baker all week.
MANILA SENDS DELEGATES
Republican Territorial Convention
Indorses President TafL,
MANILA. Feb. 4. Ths Republican
territorial convention today elected two
delegates to ths National convention
who were Instructed for President Taft.
The platform Indorses the Administra
tion of President Taft It urgea free
.rade between the United States and the
Philippines.
Little opposition was encountered in
carrying through the programme, al
though Colonel Roosevelt's name was
propossdp
The highest point of woman's
happiness is reached only through
motherhood, in the clasping of her
child within her arms. Yet the
mother-to-be is often "Tearful . of
nature's ordeal and shrinks from
the Buffering incident to its con
summation. But for nature's ills
and discomforts nature provides
remedies, and in Mother's Friend
is to be found a medicine of great!
value to every expectant mother.
It is an oily emulsion for external
application, composed of ingredients
which act with beneficial and sooth
ing effect on those portions of the
system involved. It is intended
to prepare the system for the cri
sis, and thus relieve, in great part,
the suffering through which the
mother usually passes. The regu
lar use of Mother's Friend will re
pay any mother in the comfort it
affords before, and the helpful
restoration to health and strength
it brings about after baby comes.
Mothers Friend
is for sale at
drug stores.
Write for our
free book for
expectant Mothers which contains
much valuable information, and
many suggestions of a helpful na
ture. .
BRAD FIELD REGULATOR CO,
Atlanta, Ga.
aid us in the development of our re
sources." The statement in full follows:
Many Said to Be Destitute.
The Central Labor Council of Portland
and vicinity herewith submits for your con
sideration the evils caused In the State of
Oregon through false advertisements which
have brought to the State of Oregon many
tbouasanda of men, women and children
from the Eastern and Middle Western
State.
Lars numbers of these people are now
destitute, after having spent their savings
In railroad fares and In vainly seeking
work. Their suffering at present Is so In
tense that the City Council of Portland was (
forced to appropriate a large sura of money
to put some of these actually starving peo- !
pis to work on park and street work at
wages below the prevailing rata for labor
era Private charity haa and Is still being
taxed to Its utmost.
The fault for this lamentable condition
of affairs lies with unscrupulous employers
of laboi and a certain type of real estate
men. For years false advertisements about
land and labor conditions in Oregon have
been placed In the Eastern papers.
These advertisements lured to Oregon
homeseekers. mechanics and laborers, who,
on arrival here, quickly found that they
had been duped.
Oregon, comprising a territory of 86.000
square miles, with a population of about
TOO. 000 people. Is. in the main, a great
wilderness of forests and mountains. The
forests are largely held for speculation by
tbe railroad interests and other great cor
porations. To clear an acre of this forest
land, after It has been logged off. costs
from $60 to $100 an acre. Hence, there Is
little chance for oaylns farms on such lands.
except for men with considerable capital.
Cion eountrv. suitable for farming, n
long ago been taken up and prices tor such
farm land are very nign.
Railroad transportation throughout the
I.e. la ..rv Door.
The orchard lands are held for almost fab
ulous nricea. In the hope that Easterners
can be fooled to buy them. The same trick
that was played 20 years ago In Southern
California, when orange orchards sold for
tl.Hk) an acre.
The bottom of these wildcat echemes drop
ped out in California and the Coxey army
followed. Tbe bottom of Oregon's wild
cast echemes la now dropping out: hence.
Idleness, destitution and a general reign
of rrlxne committed by misled and desperate
men.
Of rou me. the great majority of the em-
ployere ot Oregon deplore the practlcea
which have brought about the present
chaotic industrial conditions in tnis state.
The general majority of real estate men are
opposed to the bunco tactics of the minority,
put up to date with no tangible results for
betterment.
Publicity Is Asked.
Therefore, the Central Labor Council of
Portland and vicinity appeals to you to
give this matter publicity In your state and
prevent great Injustice and suffering to men.
women and children of your state who
otherwise might fall victims to false ad
vertisements sent from Oregon.
Specially dealing with labor conditions in
Oregon, we wieh to state that out of the
population of TO0.000 there are 2O7.OO0 In
Portland our principal city. Thla readily
shows that the remaining fiOO.000 are scat
tered over 96.000 square miles. In the Kast
when work becomes scarce In one city or
state, mechanics and laborers can easily
move to snother city snd state and seek for
work. The great distances In our state
make suck moving a great hardship and
very expensive.
The almost criminal practice of some em
plovers of labor In advertising in Eastern
f tapers that wagee ot carpenters in Port
and. Or., are ..o0 a day for eight hours,
wltb steady employment guaranteed, can
not be too strongly condemned. Tbe facts
are that carpenters' wages In Portland ara
$2.50 to $4.00 a day, hours range from
eight to ten. and as a rule there are three
men looking for each Job. The same con
ditions prevail In many other trades.
In conclusion we wish to stste that we
love o-jr city and state. It palna us to
advertise to the entire country the distress
and disease among our people caused by
some money-mad employera and real estate
sharks. Hut we feel It is our duty ss rlt
Isens of Oregon and of the United States,
to expose swindling that already haa caused
untold suffering.
We welcome to our state men and women
who have a true understanding of conditions
in Oregon. There Is room for such Immi
grants to aid us In the development of our
resources. What we protest against Is the
unscrupulous exploitation of deluded people.
POULTRY SHOW CLOSES
6UCCESS MARKS KXIUBITIOX AT
OREGON CITY.
Number of Entries Exceeds Expecta
tion of Promoters Who Decide on
Annual Displays.
OREGON' CTTT, Or.. Fob. 4. (Spe
cie!.) The first poultry show ever held
In this county closed last night with
a large attendance. Prominent fanciers 1
from all parta of the" state were pres- (
ent and It has been decided to have an ,
exhibition annually. There were many
more entries than were expected, snd
the proceeds will more than pay ex
penses. Among those who attended the
show were: Marquam Bros, of Mar
quam; J. P. Hall. Newberg, president
Yamhill County Poultry Association;
B. Lee Paget, of Portland; C. C. Chap
man secretary Portland Commercial
Club, and Harvey Beckwlth, ex-presl-dent
Portland Commercial Club. Prem
lums were awarded as follows:
Class A. White Plymouth Rocks First
prise, B. D. Bcnanen, Lents; J. C Schmidt,
Gladstone, second.
Class B, White Plymouth Rocks B. D.
Bcnanen. Lenta, first; J. C Schmidt, Olad
sone. second.
Claaa C, White Plymouth Rocks E. .
Bcnanen, first; E. D. Bcnanen, second and
third. .
Claaa A. Barred Plymouth Rocks James
Wlllock'. first: Jamea Willock. Gladstone,
second: C. B. Huyck. Oregon City, third.
Class B. Barred Plymouth Rocks James
Murrow. HUlsboro. first; H. W. Krupla, Port
land, second.
Class C, Brown Plymonth Rocks E. E
Bope, Oregon City, B. Ek No. a, lust, & .
My One-Treatment Cures
Honest Treatment.
Uum 1 Maaie tiuie -irj.ua
etber doctors. Ga te
OKEGON MEDICAL
INSTITUTE!
Bipcciallata.
Longest Established.
TsOi TV I"ET7VT WHO ARE GLOOMY
I J IVIHil ! DISEASED, NERVOUS
THIS IS THE WAY YOU FEEL
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in the morning
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of injurious minerals for years never cures. My treatment Is a speclilc. a
certain antidote; you improve from the very commencement, and are soon
permanently cured, as proven by positive blood tests.
I WANT to emphasize the Importance of selecting the BEST DOCTOR.
COME to ME I will cure you in ONE TREATMENT Dy administering "The
wonderful German Remedy" The greatest medical discovery of the age
the results are like magic. -
I ALSO CURE to stav cured Rupture. ' Kidney and Bladder Ail
ments, Piles. Fistula and Rectal Affections, Rheumatism, Catarrh. Eczema
and all Chronic, Nervous. Blood, Skin and all Ailments of Men.
IADITC us a full description of your symptoms and trouble. If unable to
Unlit calL All dealings are confidential. Expert Consultation Free.
Delays are dangerous. Hours: A. M. to s P. M. Sundays, 10 to IS only.
OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE
tSIVw MORRISON ST BKTWKE.N FOURTH AND FIFTH. PORTLAND. OR.
Hope, second; Oeorge DeBok, Oregon City,
third.
Class A, White Wyandottes B. Lee Paget,
Oak Grove, flrat; Mrs. F. F. Fisher. Oregon
City, second.
Class B, White Wyandottes W. D. Kelly,
Portland, first; B. Lee Paget, Oak Grove,
second; Mac VanBuskuk. Mllwaukie, third.
Class C White Wyandottes W. D. Kelly,
flrst; B. Lee Paget, second; Mrs. F. F.
Fisher, Oregon. City, third.
Class A. Rhode Island Reds Mrs. & A.
Strong. Oregon City, first: B. C. Wever. Mll
waukie. second; Harry Williamson, Oregon
City, third.
Class B. Rhode Island Reds Marquam
Brothers, first; Mrs. S. A. Strong. Oregon
City, second; Mrs. John Robins, Canby,
third.
Class C. Rhode Island Reds Mrs. John
Robins, first.
Class A. B rah mas N. C Westerfleld, Ore
gon City, first.
Class B. Brahroaa Mrs. R. L Badger.
Oregon City, flrst; Mrs. R. L Badger, second
and third. -
Class C, Brahmas Mrs. R. L. Badger,
first; Miss Lela Moreland. Oregon City, aec
ona: Mrs. P L. Badger, third.
Class A. White Leghorns F. F. Fisher.
Oregon City, first: Mrs. L J. Ewalt. Spring
water, second; F. W. Prudhomme, Glad
atone, third.
Class B. White Leghorns J. P. Hall.
Newberg. first; F. F. Fisher, second;. Mar
quam Brothers, Marquam, third.
Class C. White Leghorns J. P. Hall,
flrat and second; F. F. Fisher, third.
" Class B H. A. VanBuskuk, Mllwaukie,
first.
Class C. Brown Leghorn H. A. VanBus
kuk. Mllwaukie, first; A. A. Spangler, sec
ond Class A. Brown Mlnorcas Mrs. John
Robins. Canby. first.
Class B. Blaok Mlnorcas Mra. John Rob
ins, first; Mrs. J. E. Fisher, second.
Class C. Black Mlnorcas Mrs. John Rob
ins, first; Mrs. J. E. Fisher, second; Mrs.
John Robins, third.
Class B. Hamburgs Mrs. L E. Williams.
Oregon City, first.
Class C, Hamburg
-Mrs. L. E. Williams.
first.
Class A. White Orpingtons H. C. Gates.
Oregon City, first; Mrs. J. H. Graw, Ore
gon City, second.
Class B White Orpingtons B. Armstrong,
Portland, first; John Drake, Oregon City,
second; B. Armstrong, third.
Class C. White Orpingtona Bond A Arm
strong. Portland, first; Bond A Armstrong,
second; Mrs. J. H. Graw, third.
Claaa A. Games Mrs. L. E. Williams,
first- K. McLarty. Oregon City, second.
Class B, Games L. E. Williams. Oregon
City first and second; K. McLarty. third.
Clacs C Games L E. Williams, first
and second: K. McLarty. third.
Class B. Bantams G. H. Webster. Glad
stone, first; Wallace Mass, Oregon City,
second.
Class C G. H. Webster, first and second;
Wallace Maas, third.
Class A-B, Cock uronse Turner ueorge j.
Hall, first and second; Wallace Mass, third.
Class B-B, Cock Bronre Turkey George
J. Hall, first; Mrs. W. I. tsmltn, Oregon
City, second: Mrs. George DeBok, third.
ClaSS a, fCKin UUCM ' - .luun nuuio
first; H. P. Nash. Oregon city, secona.
Class C FeKin uucki airs, jvan nooins.
first: H. P. Nash, second.
Clsss A, Inaian itunner uucas jienaerson
Brothers. Mllwaukie. nrst.
Class B. wnite EmDaen ueesa w. a.
Lawton, Oregon city. nrst.
Class C. waits .bmoaen uesse w. a.
Lawton. first.
Class A Pslr Belgian uarea iieroert i-
Bok, first.
Angora Cat Mrs. cnris Hsrtman. Oregon
City, first.
EN
DON'T BE
DISCOURAGED
DON'T GIVK IP HOFK.
THLKE IS HELP FOR YOU.
ACT TODAY
I will treat some
of your allmenta for
aa low a free aa S3
and $10. I will
make you an ex
ceptionally low fee
on any ailment you
may be suffering
from.
With this low fee
and my long and
successful experience
In treating aliments
-.r mn vn.i nn.
naffer another day.
fftT3 1 don't care who haa
im tried to cure vou.
and has laiiea l wiu gie jwu a euro
cure and a small fee. Don't give up be-
t0By "uiUitest methods known to MED
ICAL science I successfully treat V'AKI
COK VEINS. PILES. NERVOUS AIL
MENTS. KIDNEY, BLUUEIC LUNG
AND BLOOD AILMKNT8, RHEUMA
TISM L1VKR AILMENTS AND ALL
CHRONIC AILMENTS OF MEN.
Come in and see me. . Have a confi
dential talk and be examined without
cost or obligation. I will core you.
DR. LINDSAY
' The Old Reliable Specialist.
Corner Alder snd Second streets. En
trance I2SVs Second street, Portland.
Or. Office hours. 9 A M. to 8 P. M.
Sundays. 10 A. M. to 1 P. M.
met ? w S jr.
For Weak, Diseased Men
Cure, to Stay Cured
For SO days I will heal and cure all Weak,
cilr T l c a at A mnA niscaurafi-ed men at a
reduced fee. This is Just one-half my usual
charge. I give you the same care and at
tention as If you paid my regular fee. You
could receive no better service for $1000. If
rou could but talk to the many cured patients
am dismissing daily, you would refuse to
suffer longer on the promise of other doctors.
Don't be a Weakling, a Failure, and your life
a miserable existence. Why pay exorbitant
fees when I offer you better curative treat
ment for this low charge? 1 am a man of In
dependent means; the curing of my patients
is my first and only thought. In this I differ
widely from grasping doctors who think only
of their tee and care little for the welfare of
their fellow men. Take advantage of this
offer at once: aon't wait till the last few
days, when the crowded condition of my
office may prevent you seeing me.
7. .nt r.t vnn von - tin
juu 1 f , - - zo
mind at times wanders, your memory Is
.At.rtine a rloctor to treat you. or If you
Short-Halred Cats Mrs. Frank Brownell,
Oregon City, first.
Class A Buff Orpingtons Mrs. G. C.
Brownell. Oregon City, first; C. W. Swal
low, Oregon City, second; Mrs. J. E. Fisher,
Oregon City, third.
Coal, dry wood. Edlefsen Fuel Co.
DR. A. O. SMITH,
Tbe Leading: tel)!lat.
I am a registered and licensed
Physician, confining" my "P01"'
practice totbe ailments of ML.N. I
have more money la vested la my
establishment than oil other Port
land npecialista combined.
1 see and treat my patients per
sonally. All men should know who
the. doctor Is they consult. I use my
photograph so that when you como
to see me personally you will recog
nize me. Investigate my personal
standing before accepting treatment
from a doctor of unknown identity
or reputation.
Are You
oelng treated in a satisiactory man
ner by your present doctor; is ne
carrying out his promises? Has he
cured you in a reasonable time, and
lved ud to his guarantee! Are you
pay Ins: him exorbitant prices for
medicine? Does he employ thorough
ly up-to-date and scientific metnoas.
which would he annroved bv the reg
ular famllv doctor? If you cannot
answer these questions favorably to
ourselr. come and have a coniiaen-
tlal talk with me about your case.
It will cost you nothing.
Cured in 5 Days
bu uciiulion Iriiin Occupation,
Family or Home.
NO SEVERE OPEKATI ON3.
MAN I CASES PERMANENTLY
CURED IN ONE TREATMENT.
MOST TIME - fc WING. MOST NAT
URAL, MUST BAl'E. A
AND PERMANENT CURE. 1
GIVE MY WORD AND WILL CITE
YOU TO OTHER jiudiai, AU
THORITIES THAT THIS IS A
FACT. I AM CERTAINLY PRE
PARED TO CURE BY EXPERI
ENCE AND EQUIPMENT, WHICH
ARE THE KEYSTONES TU fcutj
CESS! I HAVE THE, BEST-
EQUIPPED MEDXUAXj ur r x-c v
1HE COAST.
FREE CONSULTATION.
I Invite you to come to my office.
I will explain to you my treatment
for Varicose Veins, Hernia, Nervous
Debility, Blood Ailments, Piles, Fis
tula. Bladder, Kidney and all Men s
Ailments, and give you FREE a
physical examination; if necessary a
microscopical and chemical analysis
of secretions, to determine patho
logical and Bacteriological o o u u -
tlons. Every person should tane aa
vantage of this opportunity to learn
their true condition. A permanent
cure is what you want.
My offices are open all day from
9 A. M. to 8 P. M., and Sundays from
10 to 1.
A.G.Smith,M.D.
Murriau - St.. Corner ia,
t'ertland. Oregon.
S.K.CHAN
Chinese Doctors.
Removed to
133 , First St
Dr. S. K. Chan Mrs. Dr. unan
The ' well-known Drs. S. K. Chan, with
their harmless Chinese medicines ot herbs
snd roots, havs wonderfully cured many
sufferers of both external and internal sick
nesses when all other remedies have tailed.
No Operations. Examination for ladles by
Mrs.-Dr. Chan. Call or write to
8. K. CHAN CHINESE MTCnlCINK CO.,
133H iTRST 6TBKEX-
fife,
sfepV
The Dr. Green Offer.
FREE
FOR ALL AILING
J w
THE SPECIAL!. T WHO CURES.
I want all ailing men to feel that
they can come to my office freely
for examination and explanation of
their condition without being bound
by any obligation to take treatment,
unless they so desire. I will make a
thorough and scientific examination
ofvour ailments free of charge, an
examination that will disclose your
true physical condition, without a
knowledge of which you are groping
in the dark. If you have taken treat
ment elsewhere without success. I
will show you why It failed. Every
man should take advantage o this
opportunity to learn his true condi
tion, as I will advise him how to
best regain his health and strength
and preserve his powers unto ripe
old age. My offer NO MO..EY RE
QUIRED UNTIL SATISFIED is
your absolute protection. Consulta
tion, examination and diagnosis free.
VARICOSE VEINS
Weak, Swollen, Sacxlue, Knotted,
Wormy-like Veins, Clotted Stagnant
Pools of Impure liiood. Weak. Aerv
oua. Low Vitality, Mental Depres
sion. .
We daily demonstrate that VARI
COSE VEINS can be cured without
severe surgical operation. Benefi
cial effects are; immediate. Pain
quickly ceases, enlarged veins rap
idly reduce, healthy circulation
speedily returns, and strength,
soundness and robust health are
soon restored.
BLADDER AND KIDNEY
The complicated ailments of these
organs are rapidly overcome. There
Is no guesswork about It. We re
move every obstruction, stop every
waste, allay all irritation and in
flammation, revitalize the weakened
organs, and soon accomplish a safe,
thorough and permanent cure.
BLOOD POISUN & "606"
Rash, Copper-colored Spots, Erup
tions, Ulcers, Sore Mouth or Throat,
Mucous Patches, Swollen Glands,
Falling Hair.
nrHh ,.ro-jt fni-A find skill.
the wonde'rful new German Blood
Remedy, which works llKe magic
Our treatment leaves no injurious
after effect. It does not " lock in
the poison, but drives it out of the
svstem, so there can be no comeback.
Being a Blood Purifying, Blood
Making, Blood Cell Remedy, it gives
the patient a pure, fresh Blood
Stream and restores hlin to normal
health.
N ERVO-VITAL DEBILITY
The cause of Nervo-Vital Debility,
aa well aa its evil effect upon the
physical, mental and other powers,
i . 111 ... .it .f f I ln..H mn. 'I'll.
symptoma need not be enumerated.
we wane an hiuiik un.-u iu .nv.
that our ANIMAL EXTRACT
treatment m wie lumi iwmcuj
NERVO-VITAL DEBILITY. It does
not stimulate temporarily, but re-
. .... 1 . . . All li o'i iriiO-
fttuiea iimumi i-i j . .......
able symptoms soon disappear, nerve
snergy is resameu, aeii-iraiic.,
-onfidence and self-control return,
anH the nattent Is DreDared for a
new period of life.
PILES AND RECTAL
Piles, blind, bleedlns. Itching; or
protruding; Fistula Ulcers and
Our proven methods make hos
pital operations unnecessary. In
moat cases no pain or detention
from business. We guarantee quick
relief and positive, permanent cures.
AFrLICTED MEN
What you want is a cure. Come
to us and get it. Once under our
treatment you will quickly realize
how simple a thing it is to get well
in the hands of a specialist who
knows his business. Our cures add
not only years to life, but life to
vears. Office hours, daily 9 to 5.
Evenings 1 to 8. Sundays 10 to 1
only.
DR. GREEN CO.
3112 WaahlnKtou St., Portland, Or.
MODERN METHODS
I am positively the only specialist
in Portland that publishes his own
photograph, personaly conducts and
manages his own office, and con
sults with and treats all his own
patients. I have more qualifications
and experience than any other spe
cialist advertlsina; In this city.
Every man calling at my office is
assured of my personal and indi
vidual treatment until a cure is ef
fected. My fees are one-fourth that
exacted by the various "medical
companies," "Institutes" and "mu
seums." Be sure to consult me be
fore treating elsewhere.
BLOOD POISON "1"
I FULFILL MY PROMISES.
I ACCEPT 3VO IXCCRABI.E CASES.
I Never HOLD OUT FALSE HOPES.
Why treat with Incompetents when
you can secure the expert services
of a competent specialist?
Come to me if you have any of the
following disorders: Varicose Veins,
Plmplea, Nervous Debility, Nerve,
Blood and !-kiu Disorders, Bladder
Troubles, Blood Poiaons, Eruptions,
1 leers, Special Allmenta, Piles or
b'latula.
B to S 7 to 8 Dally; Sunday, 10 te 1.
Examination Advice Free.
J. J.Keefe, Ph.G.,M.D.
Rooms 11-14 I.nfayette Bills,
313'A WASHINGTON ST., COR. 6th,
PORTLAND, OR.
Weyerhaeuser Tax Heavy.
RAYMOND, Wash., Feb. 4. (Spe
cial.) The statement of N. R. Whit
comb, County Treasurer, shows that
the Weyerhaeuser Timber Company
will pay into the treasury of Pacific
County J124.359.62. of which $122,406.90
is the tax on their Pacific County
timber holdings and the balance tax
cue on their South Bend lota
tL (f (J f