The Sunday Oregonian., February 22, 1903, Page 6, Image 6

THE SUNDAY OREGONIA,T, PORTLAND, ' FEBRUARY 'SI, VMS.
SCENE OF DISORDER
Wreck and Ruin Strew the
Legislative Halls.
rJirtSduffncr
6 Mirx
Hind Tulorcd
MAD SCRAMBLE FOR PLUNDER
E-rerj-thlns- That Could Possibly Be
Carried Awny, Including CuspW
don, Is Considered LeKltlmate
Prey bjr the Greedr Fubllc
SALEM. Or.. Feb. 2L (SpedaO-The
two legislative chambers In the State
Capitol may be aptly described today as
scenes of wreck and ruin. The rooms are
In the most disordered condition Imagin
able. Last night and this morning the
members and clerks packed up their be
longings as hurriedly as possible, throw
ing papers, pamphlets, bill books, blot
ters, newspapers, etc, in ei'ery direction.
During the late hours of the night, while
waiting for the result of the Senatorial
contest, the people ate oranges and ap
plce and threw the peelings on the floors
and carpets without any thought of dam
age that might result. In the corridors,
cigar stumps by the thousand covered the
floor.
Early this morning the Secretary of
State had a force of Janitors at work In
the corridors and got the floors cleared.
In the Legislative halls some of the mem
bers were still at work packing up, and
no attempt was made at getting desks and
other furniture in order. By Monday
night, however, the Secretary of State will
have the rooms looking as neat and clean
aa usual, unless there are members or
clerks around to prevent the cleaning-up
process.
Plunder is not a bad word to usa in
describing the scenes in the Legislative
halls last nlgbt after adjournment. Men
an'd boys and even women walked around
among the desks looking for something
that had any appearance of having been
abandoned and that might be worth pick
ing up and carrying away. Ink bottles,
mucilage bottles, blotting pads, baskets,
paper clips, pens, pencils and even cuspi
dors were considered legitimate prey for
any who could get away with them. When
Janitors questioned a clerk or a stranger
regarding a waste-basket or other articles
he was carrying away the answer would
come that "It is mine" or that "Senator
Blank gave it to me."
The rush and excitement and confusion
of the occasion were the opportunity for
an exchange of hats, to the advantage of
the man who had first choice. As the
evening was clear, no one had an op
portunity to secure a new umbrella. One
young lady who happened to be standing
near Senator Fulton when he wan lifted
to the shoulders of a crowd of admirers.
In the mlist of a surging mass of men. all
anxious to grasp the hand of victory, suf.
fered the loss of her gold watch. Some
cne had snatched It from the clasp that
held It to her dress.
Members of the Legislature aa a rule
took away with them the codes, session
laws and Legislative Journals which they
had voted themselves early In the ses
sion. Most of them believe that the state
should furnish these to the members of
the Legislature, especially since the com
pensation of a member is less than enough
to pay his actual living expenses while he
Is in Salem. Two or three members re
fused to take away their codes, but re
turned them to the Secretary of State, so
that they might be handed out two years
hence to some other Legislator.
The Legislative clerks were around the
Capitol most of tho day, waiting their
turn to get certificates of the amount due
them for services. These certificates were
presented to the Secretary of State, who
Issued a warrant for the cash.
BRICKLAYERS WIX STRIKE!
After Bitter Fight Sun Francisco
Employers Forced to Give In.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2t The strike
of the 400 union bricklayers of this city,
which has been In progress for seven
weeks, was ended this afternoon when the.
Builders' Association signed an agreement
to pay the men a wage of JG a day for
eight hours' work, double pay on Sun
day and holidays, and time and a half for
all overtime, rhe Builders' Association
agrees to employ none but members of the
union and made other concessions favor
able to the bricklayers.
The strike was bitterly fought by the
employers, but when It is taken Into con
sideration that there Is CO. 000.000 worth
of building under course of construction
In San Francisco, and that contracts are
being let day after day for extensive im
provements, the great loss to the builders
can be gauged, and their final surrender
to the Bricklayers' Union Is the result.
At this time fully a dozen large business
blocks ranging in value from 250,000 to
H, 000,000 are in course of construction and
In' addition to a large number of resi
dences more ot less palatial. "Work la
progressing on 600 flata. One large con
tracting Arm haa tS.O00.000 worth of work
on hand, and nrrhitMfn hr lninwi
In their vaults plans for many large
structures neia in abeyance pending the
settlement of the bricklayers' strike,
which was accomplished today, as above
stated.
BOISE YOLTII SHOWS UP.
Clayton Syiaons Did. Xot Fall Victim
to Portland Crimps.
BOISE, Idaho, Feb. 2L (Special.) Clay
ton Symons, the Boise youth who was re
ported from Portland a few days ago as
having been shanghaied ' from a sailors'
(boarding-house, returned to his home In
Boise this morning.
It seems, from the story told by young
Bymons, that when he went to Portland,
.being a stranger in that city, he happened
to get into a rather disreputable board
lng-house, and fell in with a few men who
were, so he thinks, crimos from soma
sailor boarding-house. He says that ef
forts were made to get him drunk, and
bad these efforts proved successful, he
believes he would certainly have been
"shanghaied." But his temperance prin
ciples and consequent refusals to 'drink
stood him in good stead.
On the evening of -his reported, disap
pearance, he says, he went out to get a
bath, there being no bathroom at the
house where he was stopping. He was
accompanied by the supposed crimps.
After he had taken his bath he suf
fered a severe chilL As he did not wish to
go out In the night air immediately after,
he secured a room where he had taken
his bath, not returning to his hotel until
the next morning. It was this absence
which started the sensational rumors of.
his having fallen a victim to the gang
or crimps.
GENERAL WHEAT OX ILL.
Confined to Ills Hotel In San Fran.
"Cisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 2L Malor-Gen.
era! Lloyd Wheaton, IT. 8. A., who was
recently retired, has been very 111 at a
hotel here during the last .few days. The
General, accompanied by his wife, arrived
from the East about ten days ago. In
poor health, as a result of his Philippine
campaign. Monday a severe cold, which
he had contracted In the East, developed
into an attack of pleurisy and his tern
perature rose rapidly to a point where. In
ola weakened condition, it was feared he
The above will cheerfully be paid in lawful money of the
United States, by the undersigned, proprietors of Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, if they cannot show the original
testimonials and signatures of the individuals volunteering
those published below, and also of every testimonial among
the thousands which they are constantly publishing attesting
the superior curative properties of their several medicines,
and thus proving the genuineness and reliability of all the
multitude of testimonials volunteered by grateful people, in
their behalf.
World's Dispensary Medical Association, Prop's, Enffnlo, N.y.
THE REASON. There is no medicine equal to Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, for the purifying of the
blood. It carries off the poisons which contaminate the life
fluid. It increases the activity of the blood-making glands
ana gives the body an increased supply of pure, body-bnild-Ing
blood. It builds up the body with soon d, healthy flesh
instead of flabby fat, promotes the appetite, feeds the aerres,
and so gives to weak nervous people vitality and vigor.
Many people wonder how a medicine that can cure indiges
tion can also cure blood diseases. The reason is that pimples,
sores and all skin diseases are the direct result of impure
blood. If we can find some way to purify the blood and
eradicate the poisons we can cure the disorder which shows
on .the skin. The n Discovery " helps the assimilation of food
in the stomach thus the blood takes up from the stomach
what it requires to make good rich blood, thereby increasing
the red blood-corpuscles. At the same time the liver is forced
into activity and the poisons in the body are thrown out.
"I am pleased to tell you that three'bottles of Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery has cured my husband of liver com-
f laint and indigestion," writes Mrs. G. Hall, of Novar, Ontario.
He suffered for a loss: time with pain in his right side and had to
leave off work several timet. Tried three doctors here but they
did not do any good; also tried several kinds of patent medicines
but received no benefit Then I wrote to yon and yon advised us
to try your Golden Medical Discovery. We get a bottle at once
and before my husband had taken all of this one bottle he was
feeling ever so much better and able to work again. He con
tinued with the ' Discovery,' until he had taken three bottles and
would be stricken with pneumonia. For a
short time his condition was regarded
as very serious, but it is now announced
that he has passed the critical stage and
will recover. He is 65 years of age.
EnRene Xevrs Notes.
EUGENE. Feb. 2L (SpeciaU-F. M.
Nlghswander, who has charge of the open
ing of a new wagonroad to the Sluslaw
country, reports 17 miles of the road com
pleted, leaving seven miles yet to con
struct. This road will enable wagons to
go through to Florence, while heretofore
they have been able to go only to the
head of tide.
It Is understood that the Booth-Kelly
Lumber Company will soon put In a sys
tem of waterworks In Springfield. They
have already secured a franchise for
electric lights for that growing village.
A. N. Scoggln..a machinist In the em
ploy of the Booth-Kelly Lumber Com
pany, at Wendllng, was brought to Eu
gene last night and lodged In the County
Jail to answer a charge of adultery, pre
ferred by Ms wife.
There are a number of cases of diph
theria in the city, and as some of the
pupils In the eighth grade of the Patter
son school have the disease that grade has
been closed as a precaution against a fur
ther spread of the malady. There are no
alarming cases, the physicians having
those so far reported well In hand.
The camps df the Woodmen of the
World, of Lane County, met here last
night and t.ook the Initiatory steps toward
having a grand .log rolling in this city
about May 1. They aim to have the big
gest fraternal event ever held In this
part of' the state.
Grant's Pass "Votes.
GRANT'S PASS. Or.. Feb. (Special)
Because they would not behave them
selves while attending a meeting of the
Free Methodists held here two months
ago, five boys, old enough to know better
were arrested and placed In the city Jail.
They were brought before the Police Judge
tne toiiowing morning ana pieauea guilty
to disturbing the peace and were fined 119
each, In default of which they were placed
back In jail to serve out their sentence.
At another meeting of the Council held
here yesterday Mayor Bashor again tried
the matter of making his appointments
stick." He succeeded In getting the con
firmation of the Council in the naming of
Police Judge and street superintendent.
The office of marshal Is yet to be filled.
It is being temporarily filled at present.
The Gaiice creek wagon road, which
was washed out for a considerable dis
tance along the Rogue, by the recent
floods, is to be rebuilt on this side of the
river. Instead of the other as formerly.
By building It on this side a steep moun
tain graae is avoiaea, and tne assistance
ot the many miners that would be bene
fited by It will be secured.
Tn corns. Power Companies Contest.
TACOMA. Wash., Feb. 2L The biggest
kind of a fight Is on In the Superior Court
here In the action of the White River
Power Company against tho Tacoma In
dustrial Company. The suit before the
court now Is in. the nature ot a prelimi
nary hearing In condemnation proceed
ings. It will be most bitterly contested,
as the fight Is between rival power com
panies for the control ot the waters of
the White, River.
An imposing array of legal talent is on
handr Including' eight of the leading law
yers of. Tacoma, and three from Seattle,
among whom is Harold Preston, recently
defeated by Levi Ankeny for the United
States Senatorshlp from Washington.
Joins Theatrical Association.
SPOKANE. Wash., Feb. 21. It is now
definitely warned that the Auditorium
Theater of this dry, will go into the
Northwest Theatrical Association, of
which John Cort. of Seattle, is the gen
eral manager. This will become effective
on the lit of September next. By this ar
rangement the Auditorium Theater will
have the H Klaw & Erlanger attractions,
while the Spokane Theater will stick to
the tl.50. attractions. This agreement
with Harry Hayward takes this theater
out of the Stalr-Havlln circuit.
, One Year In Jail.
SPOKANE, Wash., "Feb. 2L-J. D. Rld
dell was sentenced to a term of on year
lh the county Jail, and Is compelled to
pay the costs of the prosecution, for at
tempting to 'emberile $3000 from a man
by the name of Gower. Attorney Robert
son, -for Rlddell. gave notice of appeal
to the Supreme Court. The court allowed
the man, to go on his SUM bond.
4J
is now feeling better than for years. We both thank yon, and, if
you think by publishing this that it will benefit other sufferers,
you are at liberty to do so. We have got several friends to try
jour ' Golden Medical Discovery ' for different complaints and I
am pleased to say'thtt it has never failed. We wish you every
success."
"This is to certify that I have used Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and think it's the 'grandest medicine in the world."
writes Mrs. V. M. Young, of Weir, W. Va. " I took down siek in
January last (six months ago) and called in our phvsjdau and he
gave me medicine but I grew worse. He said I had dyspepsia in
its worst form. I decided to try yonr medicine and began to im
prove. I used five bottles, two of the 4 Golden Medical Discov
ery' and three of Favorite Prescription.' and now am doing my
own house work. A number of my lady friends also are using
Dr. Pierce's medicine and they recommend it highly. May God
bless and prosper you in your grand work." .
I take pleasure in recommending Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery as a blood purifier," writes L. J. Smithwick, Esq.,
Accountant, of Norfolk, Va. "For years I was a sufferer from a"
very obstinate form of skin disease, commonly known as tetter,
which, being confined to the palms of my hands and fingers, was
very annoying. In cold weather the skin wonld become hard and
dry and would break or crack, which was very painful.
"I wrote to Dr. Pierce stating the case and requesting his advice.
He advised me to try his "Golden Medical Discovery ' to purify
the blood after which he thought the skin trouble would all dis
appear, and I am grateful to 6ay that after the fourth bottle there
was no sign of the disease left. I think Dr. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery a wonderful blood purifier and most heartily
recommend it to all who may be suffering from any form of skin
disease."
To gain knowledge of your own body in sickness
and health send for the People's Common Sense Med
ical Adviser. A book of iooS pages. Send 21 cents in
stamps for paper covered, or, jt stamps for cloth-bound
copy. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
BILL FAILS BY ONE VOTE
SEXATE DEFEATS KAY'S FLAT SAL
ARY MEASURE.
Majority of Members Considered Pro-
visions of BUI Would Prove
Unconstitutional.
SALEM, Feb. 2L-Spec!al.-The Sen
ate yesterday defeated Kay's flat salary
bill by a vote of 15 to 7, an affirmative
vote of IS being necessary to pass the
bill. The consideration which seemed' to
be the cause for the defeat of the bill
was that salaries in excess of those pro
vided in the constitution are invalid. The
bill carried salaries of from 14000 to 3000,
while the constitutional salaries are from
$1X0 to $2500,
The bill as It came to the Senate pro
vided that the salary bill shall go Into
effect on Januiry 1, 1903. It was un
favorably reported by the Judiciary com
mittee, upon the ground that it was un
constitutional In that It provided for sal
aries in excess of those authorized by the
constitution. Senator Pierce, Dcm., of
Union, asserted that It was not uncon
stitutional, and submitted a minority re
port favoring Its pissage. Fulton moved
to amend by providing that the flat sal
aries shall not go Into effect until 1507.
Senator Pierce opposed this, saying that
the platforms of both the political parties
in the last campaign pledged the enact
ment of a flat silary law. While ho
wanted a law that would go into effect
at once, he would rather have one that
would go Into effect In 1S03 than In 1907.
Fulton of Clatsop declared that the bill
Is plainly In violation of the constitution,
for it Is directly at variance with the
section ot the constitution which pro
vides for salaries.
"Would It be any less unconstitutional
In 1907 than In 1903?" demanded Smith of
Umatilla.
"Not a bit." said the Senator from Clatr
sop. "I do not approve of the bill at all,
but if It Is to pass I want it to take
effect only jitter the expiration of the
terms of the present incumbents of state
offices."
Senator Mulkey took a similar view and
said that when any change Is made in
the compensation of state officers It
should be done by amending the consti
tution. ,
Senator Smith, of Multnomah, held that
tho Republican party had bound Itself to
pass a flat salary law and he wanted this
one passed now.
Senator Rand said that he and all other
Senators had taken an oath to support
the constitution of the state, and that the
constitution fixes the compensation of
state officers. To vote for a bill which
give a higher compensation ho would
consider a violation of his oath of office.
"The Republican party never pledged
Itself to pass an unconstitutional meas
ure tor flat salaries," declared Senator
Rand.
Senator Miller, of Linn, advocated the
passage of a flat salary law and said he
would vote against any bill that did not
go Into effect at once.
The amendment carried providing that
the law should go Into effect In 1907, and
then the bill was put upon its final pas
sage and defeated.
NORTHWEST DEAD.
Resident of Clarlc County.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Feb. 2L Special.)
William D. Johnson died at the home of
his stepson. Henry Evans, In this city this
morning, aged 6 years. Death was due
to a cancer. He had been a resident of
Clark County for 12 years. He leaves a
wife and stepson here, and several rela
tives in Missouri.
Pioneer Woman of Colfax.
COLFAX Wash., Feb. 2L (Special.)
Mrs. Louisa James, wife of William H.
James, ex-Governor of Nebraska,, died at
the family home In Colfax today, at the
age of tS years. She leaves a husband,
one son and three daughters. The daugh
ters are all residents of Colfax. Mrs.
James' death was due, to cancer of the
stomach, with which she has suffered for
many months. She was one ot the d!o-
neers ot Colfax, coming here with her
Husband, wno, was appointed the first
receiver ot the United States land office
here, in 1877, and has .made Colfax her
bono ataoe that date. Mrs. James was
a woman of excellent qualities and was a
leader In social and church life In Col
fax. The funeral will occur at 2 o'clock
tomorrow, interment being In the Colfax
cemetery. Her husband was once a promi
nent Republican politician and was Sec
retary of State In Nebraska when Gov
ernor Butler was Impeached in 1S74. and
was appointed Governor to fill Butler's
unexpired term.
Must Stand Trial In California.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 21. The fact that
the Legislature of the State of Delaware
Is taking steps to have funds appropriated
to prosecute Mrs. Cordelia Bolkln, now In
custody in this city, for. the murder of
Mrs. John P. Dunning and her sister. Mrs.
Joshua Dean, of Dover, Del., will not In
terfere with the retrial of the charge
against the accused woman here. District
Attorney Bylngton says he has gone over
the testimony carefully and sees no reason
why a second conviction could not bo
secured with the testimony, tho prosecu
tion will be able to produce, and he .will
certainly not consent to her release from
custody, nor will he turn her over to the
Delaware authorities for trial until a Jury
ot San Francisco residents has again
passed on the question of her guilt or In
nocence. Granted Certificates to Teach.
OREGON CITr. Feb. 21.-SpeclnL)
County School Superintendent J. C. Zln
ser. Professor T. J. Gary and Miss Mary
S. Barlow, comprising the County Board
of Examiners, this afternoon completed
the examination of the papers of the
teachers who took the examinations for
state papers last week. Only three fall
urea were made, and the following appli
cants .were successful:
First grade Laura E. Black. Helen
Gleason. Bessie Grant, Frances Johnson.
Stella Sumner.
Second grade Minnie E. Grace, Edith
Karr. Ethel A. Norman. S. Camllle Mil
ler, Jennie Relchle, Myrtle Boen. Rose
Feathers. Bertha Oberst, F. J. Sklrvln.
Third grade Frank J. Spagle. C. C.
Maricle. Bessie Kelly, Pearl Mlshler, Ren
nle Bosch.
A temporarr certificate has been grant
ed to F. E. Murdock, of Macksburg.
Clackamas County Teachers to Sleet.
OREGON. CITY. Feb. ZL-ISpeclal)
The Clackamas County Teachers' Asso
ciation will give a local Institute at Can
by next Saturday, beginning at 10:30 A.
it. A luncheon will be served by the
patrons of the -school and a short pro
gramme will be furnished by the pupils
of Conby School. The Programme of the
Institute follows:
"English Above the Eighth Gride." Pro
fessor G. A. Prentiss, principal West Ore
gon City Schools: "Analysis In the Ad
vanced Division." A. C. Stanbrough,
principal of the Buttevllle School: "Spell
ing and Word Study." Professor L. A.
Read, principal of Mllwaukle School:
"Letter Writing and Composition In the
Mixed School," P. L. Coleman, of Marks
Prairie School; address, Hon. J. H. Ack
erman. Superintendent of Public Instruc
tion. .
McHlnnvlIIe Brevities.
M'MINNVILLE. Or.. Feb. 2L-(Spectal)
C. W. Young, who committed suicide
Thursday, was burled today. The Knights
of Pythias and the United Workmen took
charge of the remains. Mr. Young had
long been a member jof both lodges. Rev.
H. G. Atkinson, of the Methodist Church,
and Rev. Jr F. Claycomb held services at
the house.
Lost night the college gave the first
muslcil recital of the season, which was
well attended and well received. The
music was of a high class. The singing
of Messrs. Gordon, Patty and Fraker
called for many encores.
B. E. Cotter. In the employ of the O. R.
& N. Co. at Baker City, la In McMInn
vllle visiting friends. Mr. Cotter was
long In the freight business at McMlnn
vllle. Tito Trolley Cars Collide.
SALT LAKE CITY. Feb. 21 Two trol
ley cars collided this morning on the
South Temple-street line. Motorman Far
row was probably fatally Injured and the
cars badly smashed. The passengers es
caped with a few bruises. A dense fog
prevailed at tnat time.
Lost In the Yukon Wilds.
CHICAGO, Feb. 3. Maurice Edgerton,
a young English nobleman. Is believed to
be lost In the Yukon wilds, says a dis
patch to the Tribune 'from Tacoma,
Wash. He left Dawson In October with
a party of hunters after- biff gama near
HI
SAMUEL
RELIABLE CLOTHIERS
Corner Third and Morrison Sts
I WILL' GIVE $1000
If I fall to CURB
any CANCER or
TUMOR I Treat
before It poisons
distant deep glands
No Knife I No Palo!
No Pay Until Cored 1
In 30 years I have
cured more cancers
than any other doctor
living. Why experiment
with theswlndllngXRay
or home treatment until
past cure? Investigate my
ANY LUMP IN A
Woman's Breast is Cancer
They always poison the glands in the arm
pit, then cure Is often Impossible- Any lump
or sore on the IIP, FACE or anywhere six
months Is cancer. Cancer never pains until
almost past cure.
125 PAGE BOOK SENT FREE
with symptoms and testimonials of thou
sands cured, that you can see and talk with.
DR. 4. MRS. DR. CM A WILE. Y
STSICTIY BCltftSLt"
23 nd 25 THIRD STREET, 5an Frandsca
PLEASE 5 END to sobs on WITH CANCER
the source of the White River. The par
ty has not been heard from since, though
Edgerton expected to return to Dawson
by Christmas. Prospectors returning
from the region where they Intended to
hunt saw nothing of Edgerton's party.
He belongs to a wealthy family, his fath
er being a Baronet and owning a town-
house' in Mayfalr, London. The Dawson
police are making a thorough search at
the request of Edgerton s relatives, wno
wired from Chicago.
Consular Fees in Calm.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2L Tho State De
partment has been advised that the law In
Cuba prescribing Consular fees will go
Into effect March 15 next.
ONLY A SUGGESTION
Hut It Has Proven of Interest and
Value to'Tlionsnnds.
Common sense would suggest that If
one wishes to become fleshv and olump It
can only result from the food we eat and
digest, and that food should be alSumln- I
ous or nesh-forming food, like eggs. oeei.
steak and cereals; In other words, the
kinds of food that make flesh are the
foods which form the greater part of our
dally bills of fare.
But the trouble Is that while we eat
enough, and generaUy too much, the
stomach, from abuse and overwork, does
not properly digest and assimilate It,
which Is the reason so many people re
main thin and under weight; the dlgesUve
organs do not completely digest the flesh-
forming beefsteak and eggs and similar
wholesome food.
There are thousands of such who are
really confirmed. dyspeptic, although they
may have no particular pain or Inconveni
ence from their stomachs.
If such persons would lay their preju
dices aside and make a regular practice
ot taking after each meal one or two of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets the food would
be quickly and thoroughly digested, be
cause these tablets contain the natural
peptones and diastase which every weak
stomach lacks, and by supplying this want
the stomach Is soon enabled to regain Its
natural tone and vigor. -
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets digest every
form ot flesh-forming food, meat, eggs,
bread and potatoes, and this Is the reason
they so quickly build up. strengthen and
Invigorate thin, dyspeptic men, women
and children.
Invalids and children, even the most
delicate, use them with marked benefit,
aa they contain no strong, irritating
drugs, no cathartic nor any harmful ln
credient. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Is the most'
successxui ana xaosi wiaeiy Known 01 any
remedy for stomach troubles, because It
Is the most reasonable and scientific of
modern medicines.
Stuart's Dyspepsia tablets are sold by
every druggist In the United States and
Canada, as well as In Oseat Britain, at CO
cents for complete treatment.
Nothing further is required to cure any
stomach trouble or to make thin, nervous,
dyspepUc people strong, plump and well.
66
The Instant a chilly sensation is felt,
jse Dr. Humphreys' "Seventy-seven,"
and take some form of gentle exercise
until perspiration Is Induced. This will
break up your cold.
The persistent use of "57" breaks up
colds that banc Grip.
Humphreys' Homeopsthlc Medietas Co.. Cor
ner Wllllanf and John Streets. New York.
1 .SSBBBBSW. !ZS
Fashion has decreed that the Top
Coat is the proper garment for Spring
wear. Our styles are exclusive and are
selected to meet the desires of up-to-date
dressers.
The swell coat is cut short, the regular
coat is medium in length, materials are tan
coverts, fancy mixed of black.
Prices, $15, $18, $20, $25
We are displaying some very hand
some golf shirts, one of this season's
newest being a fancy Persian.
RPSENBL9KTT & CO
Scientific Treatment
of Men's Diseases
DR. W. NORTON DAVI
VARICOCELE
Absolutely painless
treatment that cures
completely In the
shortest time possi
ble. Investigate our
method; It Is the
only thoroughly
scientific treatment
for this disease being
employed.
CONTRACTED
DISORDERS
Be sure your cure
Is thorough. Not
one of our patients
has ever had a re
lapse after being dis
missed as cured, and
we cure In less time
than the ordinary
forms of treatment
require.
You are at liberty
to call upon us In
personal consulta
tion, or to write re
garding your case.
"Weakness"
If other physicians
have treated you for
so-called "weakness"
you were helped only
'temporarily If at all,
and the reason Is
very apparent when
the cause of loss of
power In man In un-
derstood. "W e a k-
ness" Isn't a weak
ness at all In lit
eral sense, but Is
merely a symptom of
chronic inflammation
In the. prostate gland.
Our system of local
treatment removes
t h Is Inflammation,
and la ths only
known method that
has ever permanently
restored strength and
vigor.
OFFICE HOURS 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. and
Dr. W. Norton Davis & Co.
Sixth Street, cor. Alder. Portland, Or.
TKKTll EXTRACTED. AND TII.tiTCn
ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by our
late scientific method apUed to the gums.
No sleep-producing agents or cocaine.
These ars the only dental parlors la
Portland having PATENTED APPI4
ANC&tt and ingredients to extract. flu
and apply gold crowns and porcelain
crowns undetectable from natural teeth,
and warranted for 10 years. WITHOUT
THE LEAST PAIN. AU Work done W
GRADUATED ENTISTS ot trom U to
years' experience, and each department la
charge of a specialist. Give us a call, and
you will And us to do exactly as we ad
vertise. We will teU you in advance ex
actly what your work will cast By
FREB EXAMINATION.
Set of Teeth $5.00
Gold Filling $1.00
Gold Crown $5.00
Silver Filling $ .50
In our GOLD CROWNS and BRIDGE
WORK, of which we are making a SPE
CIALTY, the most BEAUTIFUL, PAIN
LESS AND DURABLE ot ell dental work
known to the profession, you trill find aa
example oi the HIGHEST ARTISTIC AT
TAINMENT, the adaptability Of which
to tho HYGIENIC I condition ot the
mouth Is unquestioned.
New York Dental Parlors
HAIN OFFICEFOURTH AND MORRI
SON STS. PORTLAND.
Branch. U Flrrt Avenue. Seattle.
HOURS:
140 A, U. to I P. M.: Sundays, IM A. X.
la t P.K,
Why Be Sick
Ailing or
Incapacitated?
During our twenty-one years
of successful practice as special
ists in men's diseases ve have
permanently cured more cases of
so-called "weakness," varicocele,
piles, urethral obstruction and
contracted disorders than any
other physicians in the.Westhave
even partially relieved. We have
treated and permanently cured
thousands of patients whose con
dition had been pronounced by
others to be hopeless. We par
ticularly invite those who have
tried other treatments without suc
cess to investigate our methods.
STRICTURE
Our treatment for
stricture is absolute
ly painless, and per
fect results may be
depended upon In
every Instance. "We
do no cutting or
dilating whatever.
SPECIFIC BLOOD
POISON
No dangerous min
erals to drive the
virus to the Interior,
but harmless blood
cleansing remedies
that remove the last
taint of virus.
Our Illustrated book
Is mailed free, and Is
both Interesting and
instructive.
7 to 8 P. M; Sundajs, 10 A. H. fa 12 M.
FELLOWS
209 WMhinjton Strut
7 Cents
One-Bound Package California Tigs.
15 Cents
Jar James Keller Dundee Marmalade.
5 Cents
One-Pound Can Fork and Beans, With
Tomato Sauce.
25 Cents
2 Packages Force. Malta Vita, or Cero
Frulto. 20 Cents
Package Postum or Flgprune Cereal.
25 Cents
S Cans Standard Corn or Tomatoes,
15 Cents
Pound Best Fresh Roast Costa. Rica
Coffee.
Found Hoffman House Java and Moch&
rX.r..
$4-45 c
100-Pound Sack Best Dry Granulated
Susar.
men:?
THE MODEKN APPLIANCE A poltlv
war to perfect manhood. The VACUUM
TREATMENT cures you without mtdlcln. of
all nervous or diseases of th ceneratlve or
gans, such as lost manhood, exhaustive drains,
varicocele, tmpoteacr, etc Men are qulcklr re
stored to perfect health and strength. Writs
sale Deposit, ouuainc Beaiue, nau.