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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1905)
10 THE SUNDAY OEEGONIAN, PORTLAND, FEBRUABT 26, 1905., ALL FOR OREGON Development League Is Hard at Work. FIFTY-ONE LOCAL BOARDS They Work for WelfaYe of the Commonwealth. WILL HOLD APRIL MEETING 'Every Information Which an Intend ing Settler Could Desire Will Be Supplied Him by This Organization. ne Oregon Development League, -which now embraces 51 local organizations, is easily the most complete and comprehen- ; Eive body 0f its kind in the United States. Its second annual convention, to be held ! In Portland Tuesday and "Wednesday. April 4 and 5, will not only be o local interest to the people of this Htate, but its proceedings will be eagerly watched by immigration and commercial organizations throughout the United States, Canada and Mexico. The passenger and immigration offi cials of the different railroads have been especially complimentary relative to the work of the Oregon Development League, and the organization has had the co operation and aspistance of all the rail road officials associated either directly or Indirectly with Oregon lines and those affiliated. It is the purpose of the league at its next convention to decide upon a plan which will lnsuro representation of the league on the grounds of the Lewis and Clark Exposition from the opening to the closing day. Purposes of League. E. L. Smith, of Hood River, president of the league, is also president of the State Board of Horticulture, and ho feels that the representation of the league at the Fair should be so complete that vis itors may get exact data upon any subject desired, and further than this, that all strangers who have even a remote Idea of locating in Oregon may meet individ uals who can furnish them reliable In formation upon any and all questions. There Is not a section of Oregon which is not now represented in the league, and many of the organizations arc doing mag nlflcont work towards the development of the state and their immediate localities. Industries arc being located. Immigration is being Increased, and advancement is being made along all lines. The follow ing are the general officers of the league at present: President, E. L. Smith, Hood River; secretary and treasurer. Tom Richardson. Portland; vice-presidents, F. J. Blakeley, Ro-seburg: A. Bennett, Irrigon; F. W. Waters, Salem; J. H. Aitkin, Huntington; 3. Q. A. Bowlby, Astoriu. Organizations Represented. The organizations holding membership are: Albany Albany Commercial Club, E. C. Roberts, secretary. Arlington Arlington Commercial Club, S. A. Thomas, secretary. Ashland Ashland Board of Trade, C. H. Gillette, secretary. Astoria Astoria Chambor of Commerce, Charlos HIggins, secretary. Baker City Baker City Development League, Orville Johnson, secretary. Burns Burns Board of Trade, Dr. W. L. Marsden. corresponding secretary. Condon Gilliam County Improvement League, Jay Bowerman. secretary. Corvallls Benton County Citizens' Loague, E. E. Wilson, secretary. Cottage Grove Cottage Grove Commer cial Club, F. H. Rosenberg. secretary Dallas Dallas Board of Trade. J. C. Hayter, secretary. Drain Drain Commercial Club, A. T. Fetter, secretary. Echo Citizens' Association of Echo and vicinity, H. C. Willis, secretary. Elgin Elgin Commercial Club, Frank E. Smith, secretary. Enterprise Wallowa County Develop ment League, J. A- Burleigh, secretary. Estacada The Estacada Development league, J. B. Huntington, secretary. Eugene Eugene Commercial Club, R. S. Bryson, secretary. Fairview (postoffice, Olconc) Falrvlew Chic Improvement Club. A. L. Stone, secretary. Forefct Grove Forest Grove Board of Trade, W. H. Hollls. secretary. Grant's Pass Grant's ?ass Miners' As sociation, W. B. Sherman, secretary. Harrisburg Harrisburg Development Club, Ira A. Phelps, secretary. Weppner Morrow County Development 3oagnr. C. B. Woodson, secretary. Hillsboro Hillsboro Board of Trade. F. 'M. Heldel. ?crctary. Hood Ttlvor Hood River Commercial C!n, A. D. Moe. secretary. Huntington Huntington Development League. J. E. Paul, secretary. Independence Independence Improve ment League. G. A. Hurley, secretary. lone lone Development League, W. P. Myers, secretary. Irrigon Irrigon Fruit and Vegetable Growers' Union. D. C. Marston, secretary. Jefferson Jefferson Development and Improvement League, W. F. SchuIIcr, Secretary. Joseph Joseph Commercial Club, George Mack, secretary and treasurer. Junction City Junction City Develop ment League. G. F. Skipworth, secretary. Klamath Falls Klamath County Pro motion Club, C. C. Browrr. secrotary. La Grande La Grande Commercial Club, R. L. Lincoln, secretary. Lebanon Lebanon Board of Trade, Samuel M. Garland, president. Marshfield Marshfiold Chamber of Commerce, I. S. Kaufman, corresponding secretary. McMlnnvllle McMinnville Development League. J. C. Cooper, secretary. Medford Medford Commercial Club, Holbrook Withington. secretary. Myrtle Creek Myrtle Creek Develop ment Club, H. P. Rlec. secretary. Newberg Ncwberg Board of Trade, O. K. Edward;. secretary North Bend North Bend Chamber of Commerce, F. M. Rummoll, secretary. North Yamhill North Yamhill Board of Trade. W. R. Bunn, secretary. Oakland Oakland Development League, Lynn Caton, secretary. Ontario Ontario Chamber of Commerce, Qeorgc Candland. secretary. Oregon City Oregon City Board of Trade. John Loder. secretary. Pendleton Pendleton Commercial As sociation, A. W. Nye, secretary. Portland Portland Commercial Club, Tom Richardson, manager. Prinevllle Prlneville Citizens' Business League, M. R. Elliott, secretary. - .Rosoburg Ropeburg Commercial Club, Frank G. Micelli, corresponding secretary. Salem Greater Salem Commercial Club, Colonel E. Hofer, president. The Dalles The Dalles Commercial and Athletic Club, J. M. Patterson, secretary. Union Union Development League, L. J. Davis, secretary. Vale Malheur County Board of Trade, J. W. McCulloch, secretary. Will Be Given Reception. During the convention a reception will be given the Oregon Development League by the Portland Commercial Club. The officers of the league and Its active mem bers throughout the state are discussing the advisability of a dollar dinner. This and other features of the programme, however, will be decided later. All the railroads and steamship lines will make special rates to this conven tion, and It should be even more repre sentative than the one held last Au gust, and that gathering attracted at tention throughout the entire Pacific Coast, and placed the Oregon Develop ment League upon a very high plane. Innumerable meetings have been held throughout the state, and these have been reported from time to time in the columns of The Oregonian. As a result of the organization,, all por tions of the state are working in har mony, and this convention, coming as it does 50 days In advance of the opening of the Exposition, will give the active officers of each and every one of the several organizations the opportunity of conferring so that they may be able to get for Oregon as a whole and for each community represented all the good that Is possible as a consequence of the thou sands of visitors from this and other countries who will come to see the Lewis and Clark Exposition and the great Pa cific Northwest. DUNNE FOE MAYOR OF CHICAGO Democrats Nominate Him on Municipal-Ownership Platform. CHICAGO, Feb. 25. Edward F. Dunne, Judge of the Circuit Court, was unanimously nominated by the Demo cratic City Convention today as can didate for Mayor of Chicago. The party platform declaros the issue to be "whether the expressed will of our own citizens." or "the interests of a Wall street syndicate," shall direct public policy regarding tho ownership and control of the city streets for traction purposes. The platform demands that the people now assert their rights and proceed to bring about municipal own ership and operation of tho street-car lines. In addition the platform advocates municipal ownership and operation of gas plants, electric light plants and telephone systems, and demands from the Legislature that it give the city necessary power to carry out this pol icy. On the subject of municipal owner ship of other utilities, the platform de clares specifically In ravor of the city furnishing light at a roasonable price to private consumers and urges the speedy construction of a system of subways to be perpetually owned and operated by the city. Adrian C. Anson, the nominee for City Clerk, was formerly captaUn of the Chicago National oaseball club. Judge Dunne cam to Chicago in 1S76. He was elected Judge of the Cir cuit Court by the Democrats in 1S92, was re-elected in 1897 and again Jn 1908. His father was onco a member of the City Council. SHOW WALLA WALLA SCHOOLS Big " Educational Exhibit Is Planned for the Portland Fair. WALLA WALLA. Wash., Feb. 25. (Special.) At a meeting' of the Walla Walla County Principals' Association and the City Board of Education, hold here this morning. It was decided that Walla Walla County should make an educational exhibit at tho Lewis and Clark Exposition. Every phase of the educational work will be represented, and besides the public schools. Whitman College. Walla Walla College. SL Paul's School, La Salle School, SL Vincent's Academy and other sectarian schools "will be asked to join in the exhibit. This will con sist of photographic work, displays of manual training, drawing and writing giving representation of actual work done in different grades. MAY TEE UP ALL THE MINES Smelter Men of British Columbia Strike for Eight Hours. VICTORIA, B. C, Feb. 25. A general strike of tho smelter employes of British Columbia has been declared as a result o the defeat of the eight-hour bill for smelter employes In the British Columbia Legislature. They threatened to strike for shorter hours some time ago but waited to see the fate of the bill. The strike Is for three shifts of eight hours instead of two shifts of 12 hours as at present without change in pay. The smelter owners state they aro now work ing on a basis of 1 per cent 'profit and will tie up the mining industry rather than accede. FAMOUS MINISTER COMING TO PORTLAND 9B' 'imiHBBMHBfci'fcl REV. F. B. METER, OF LONDON. The coming of Ke. P. B. Meyer. B. C, of Christ Church. London, to Portland, on April 26. for tho purpose of conducting a series of services un der the auspices of the ministerial union of this city, has Interested many people. Dr. Meyer is perhaps the mont famous preacher in the world since the death of Dwlght L. Moody, with whom Mr. Meyer conducted many meet ings. 1U is the pavtor of Christ Church, of London, which was made fa mous by the erection of an Immense towar. tho cost of which was contributed by Americans, and Is called Lincoln. Tower. Rev. Mr. Meyer Is the successor of Rev. Newman Hall at Christ Church and an earnest exponent of the doctrines j)f Dr. Roland D. Hill, the founder of the church. He is a leader in the great Keswick movement, and has taken an ac tive interest in tho Xorthfield Extension Soclotx. which was instituted by the late Dwight L. Moody. He in the author of mnny books upon religious topics, and Is said to be a tremendous" power as a leader of reform movoments. PAY OF TEACHERS Members of Board Dis cuss Merit System. MAY DELAY APPLICATION Some Favor Waiting Until Next.September. TEACHERS WANT INCREASE Would Have Provisions Enforced at Once So That They May Have Benefit at the Pres ent Time. "Are you In favor of the merit system as applied to the public schoolteachers who desire Increase In pay?" This question was asked the mombers of the School Board yesterday. J. V. Beach replied to the question thus: "I voted against the installation of the merit system and I am still opposed to it. but Jn view of the fact that it has been passed by a mabrlty of the board, 1 shall abide by the board's decision. As to tho question of waiting until September be fore the increase In salary takes place, I think that If tho teachers would read the resolution they would more thorough ly understand the reasons for postponing the matter. Our teachers are under con tract to work for a certain salary, and it would be an injustice to the taxpayers to increase the salaries before the time of their present engagement expires. "Each year the auditing committee makes a report and at that time the pub lic will be informed as to the disposition of the money that has been voted for the increase of the teachers' salaries." What the Teachers Say. On the other hand, the teachers de clare that the $30,000 was voted by tho taxpayers for immediate relief to the teachers, and that it was the intention of the taxpayers to give all teachers more money and to give It to them the present year. The teachers declare that If a teacher is not worth an Increase she is unworthy to occupy a position, and they say certain of the Board of Education have admitted that teachers have been given positions through influence rather than through merit. They assort that it is logical to suppose that the increase would be given in the same manner. It Is a condition that before a teacher applies for an increase of salary she must have had six years' experience aad must have a life certificate. The teachers de clare that there arc at present many meri torious instructors who have more than six years' experience, but who hava been teaching in other states and do not hold a life certificate for Oregon; that there are teachers who will be able to get their life certificates next September, and that the conditions are such that those teach ers will not be able even to apply for the Increase, therefore, until one year from September. Teachers say that this is unfair. It is also asserted that members of what they please to call the "merit commis sion" have declared that the proceedings of that body will not be made public; that teachers may make applications and they will be passed upon; that those who get an increase will quietly receive a larger checks and that those who fail will not be given reasons for the failure. This, the tcachors say. Is also unfair. Would Act at Once. R. K. Warren, another member of the board, said yesterday: "I admit that the teachers now employed by the city are equal In ability and thought- of any, or at least are supposed to be, and if any arc able to got an in crease for merit, all should be able to do so. I voted against the proposition, but not because I thought it was not right. I wish to be understood as boing in fa vor of the merit system, but 1 think that its installation should take place at once and not next September." "There is no use in discussing the mat ter," said Richard Williams. "Every teacher in the employ of the city is under -1 contract until next September, and it would not be right to increase the salaries without first notifying tho taxpayers. The Board of Education has not the right to put the merit system in force at the pres ent time. I was opposed to the system from the first, but now that It has passed the board, I shall stand with the other members in enforcing its provisions." AGED PREACHER OP FREE LOVE Moses Harmon's Denunciations of Marriage Excluded From Mails. iau. eb. Z. For years. It is de clared, Moses Harmon, more than SO years old. has been the editor of a magazine which constantly wars, against marriage and'asainst the treatment and education given young women by their mothers, and has twice served terms In the penitentiary, so great was his love for his theories. Alter his release from the penitentiary several months ago he again took up the editorship of his paper, entitled The Im- cifor, with the result that he has been arrested by a Deputy United States Mar shal on a chargo of sending prohibited matter through the malls. He was held to the Federal grand Jury In bonds of 51000. In connection with the printing of The Lucifer, Harmon, it is alleged, has pub lished a large number of book3 and ar ticles written by a woman, all of which strike at the base of the sacredness of marriage and the proper teaching and rearing of girls. PEES ONAL MENTION. Mrs. F. G. Kahn, of Los Angelea. is visiting Mrs. S. M. Blumauer, 146 Seven teenth street. EL Lang, a leading wholesale grocer, leaves tomorrow for an extended trip to the East and Europe. W. J. Furnish, of Pendleton, is in Portland for a few days. He Is regis tered at the Imperial. J. K. Weatherford, ono of the most prominent attorneys of Albany, is reg istered at the Imperial. f Assistant District Attorney H. B. Adams, who has been seriously ill at his home, is slowly recovering. J. Hardy Ballance, tho Pacific Coast representative of the Emerson Drug Com pany, is In Portland for the purpose of arranging for a display of bromo seltzer at the Exposition, and to place the ad vertising of the company generally hroughout the city. . Rev. Henry and Mrs. Evans, who spent a few months at Los Angelef, Santa Bar bara and San Francisco, have been so journing here on a visit to Mrs. Evans' brother, John A. Taylor, 164 West Park street. They will go to Salt Lako Tues day morning to vuMt friends there before returning to their home at Du Bois. Pa: H. B. Parker, proprietor of the Parker House. Astoria, who has been a resident of that city for more than 52 years and is the oldest settler there, is visiting Port land, and is registered at tho Belvedere. DAILY CITY STATISTICS. Marriage Licenses. Charles T. Boardman. 49: Lucy Ecktrt. 31. R. E. Pentland. 22; Nellie Roberts. 17. A. Lincoln Hart. 2S; Mary Louise Brandt. 22. George A. Brown. 23: Esther M. Leer. 22. Eugene M. Goings, 34; Annie Dickinson. 3D. Elof Valdcmar Udell. 32; Hulda Ingeborg Klein. 34. Marlon E. Black. S; Xellle R. Hudson. 21. William E. Davis. 33; Mamie Owens, SU. Real Estate Transfers. D. D. Coffey and wife to A. JS'eppach. - X. - b,ock S2 Central Albina $ 300 G. W. Cochran ct al. to B. F. Medler. lot 33. block 37, James Johns First Add. to St. Johns 1.S0O Alrina E. Wachlfne to J. J. Fitzger ald, lot 1. block S, Plalnneld (ISO Cuy G. Willis and wife to Victor Land Co.. undivided lot 17. sub division 1, De , Laahmutt- & Oat man's Little Homes ' l Oak Park Land Co. to it. Gagen anrt wife. 108.5x162 feet, beginning N. cor. lot 1. block 7. Oak Park Add- 1 Sheriff to Victor Land Co., lot 2fl. block 2.1. Mount Tabor Villa 7 Avis B. Muncer to cam, lota, 14, 23. block 20. Peninsular Add. No. 2.. 10 E. H. Robblns to F". Merrill, block 10, Jamw Johns' Ald. to St. Johns. . . 1 J. II. Bowlby, administrator, to J. Lemon. lot C. block 0. City View Park Add ISO G. L. Schroedcr and wife to M. F. Finch. W. j lota 43, 40. block 22. Mount Tabor Villa i Mary H. Couch to E. L. Williams, E. I? lot 0. block 200. Couch Add.. 750 William E. Pettlnger and wife to J. P. Hansen and wife. lot 10, block 3 Smith's subdivision and Add... 1,530 John Tyge to A. O'Hare. lot 10. block 11. Center Add. l Herman Metzger. trustee, to L. Kevin, lot 24, block 3, Reservoir Park... 150 Mllo B. Smith to O. T. Madison, lots 12. 13, 14. 16, block 5, Point View 320 Mllo B. Smith to O. T. Madison, lot 1C, N. 10 feet lot 17, block C. Point View 130 Augusta A. Marshall to L. A. Wood. lot S. block 23. King's 2d Add 2,350 Adolph S. Finger and wife to G. Co blne. lot 0. block 1, N. W. Mount Tabor 100 W. H. Reeder and wife to R. Coblne. lot 8. block 1. K. W. Mount Tabor 100 T. C. Swaggart and wife to S. Thomp son, lot 1. block 1, Arleta Park No. 2 50 Peter Covacevlch and wife to P. Planclch ct al.. 50x100 feet, bogln- . nlng intersection of 32d and Divi sion streets 500 Eliza A. Baker to B. M. Hosford. lots 4. 6. 7. block 11. Mount Tabor Villa Annex and other property 1,000 T. G. &. Tr. Co. to Portland Trust Co.. lot 14. block 2, W. Piedmont.. 350 William J. Hill and wife to J. Klrby. lots 13. 14. block 4, Midway Annex Add. A00 Julia M. Sweeney and husband to W. TI. Copeland. lot 2, block 3, subdi vision Proebstcl's Add i Fraternal Building Site. Wednesday evening there will be a meeting of the executive committee of the Fraternal Building Association, at which the question of ways and means for" the Fraternal building will bo dis cussed and a site selected. "We are almost agreed that a position near the south end of the state row would bf tho better site," said President J. L. Mitchell yesterday. "We will settle the matter, however, Wednesday evening, and will also at that time agree upon plans for the building." Morales Catches the Suspects. SANTO DOMINGO. Republic of Santo Domingo, Feb. 25. Nothing positive is known here of the plot to assassinate President Morales. Some suspiclpus per sons Jiavo been arrested as a precaution. The report of the conspiracy was based on a dispatch received by tne authorities. The country is quiet. AT THE HOTELS. THE PORTLAND Mrs E W McKcnna, III Abraham. S F -Chicago J A Dalrymple, N T W Gosslln. city H L Cohen. N V W Potter, city Mr anil Mrs Eddy. Capt . Johnson. Canadl Michigan G D Hauptman. cltylJ M Donbghuc, Seatl C G KIrll llwaeo J F Stapleton, St L j o iajuci, t. i m Aiarsnaii. Duluth a a wniie. at i aui J Cohen. Cincinnati P C Stohr, Chicago WAS Coulter, city E R Wlllard. Mlnnpls F C Orable. Omaha I A Heilbromer. N Y u itubcnsteln. N Y Mrs H B Parks. S F Mrs M M Calne. do T Montgomery and i, .Manitoba L F Blaurctte. N Y iMlss M Kerr. Mantob J Maynard. Jr. S F JC D Dunam. S F w C wittke, .n x C C Kyle. Minn J G Frederick, do Mrs Forester, Spokn Mrs Drake, do E C Tubbs. Clnclnnat N P Bond. Baltimore A C Gray. Arlington H P Scott. do C W Waterman. N V K Ross and wife. Mont r l Alien. N Y W G Rock and wf, , Louisville. Ky S B Lovejoy, Maine W A Dexter; S F J W Irwin. Tacoma W A Emerlck. S F Mrs M Josephson, Roseburr J A Dunlap. r Y IW L Lynn. Seattle R J Haweu. Denver JW B Dennis. Black W A Dexter. S F iA H Rohrer, S F C R DavJ S F. iA Kaempper. N Y W H, Wakefield. SpkniR Llndenberger. Asto C II Vcrclllus. S F II Ackerman. N Y T H Curtiss, Astorial ' THE PERKINS P E Geswald. city E J Parsons, S F BUYS THE BEST STEEL RANGE ON EARTH THE JEWEL $1 DOWN A WEEK $1 DOWN A WEEK $1 DOWN A WEEK $1 DOWN A WEEK DOWN A WEEK $1 DOWN A WEEK $1 DOWN A WEEK POWERS FIRST AND TAYLOR. "The Store That Saves You V1oney', P D Blodgett. SeattloiT L Baker, f T J Ross do Max Hopper. Fonaietn CSCady. do W Coppen and family. E F Sox. Albany I s Jhns ,,.., Ray Porter, city H V Bam. M,"oula A H Elsenhart. MedfiMrs Batre. ' &o J H Holland. TacomaiMrs M McDowell Seat Mrs Holland. do (Mrs Marlon. Bay Cent AD Glb"on. Wal Wal T W toW"n.H",' C A Janneson. Minn lEtta Wilson. Salem Mrs Janneson. do iL N Graves. Salem C Bradbury. Seaside Mrs Graves. do Mrs Bradbury. do Mrs L M Little, Ohio Mrs E C Baldry. N YlA Marlowe, fcltj L L Culbertson. !J E Rand. Hood Rr Duluth IH M Connelly. Iowa Thos Thompson, do O B Connelly do F T Hulrburt. Shanko M S Smith, Cai Lks R Burns and son. W L Clark, do Walla Walla IF F Carllle. S F E G Rowek. do iT Marden. T Dalles B G Knoth, Ogden ;B Hlldertbrandt. L A Mrs Knoth. do !L T Jackson. Seattle J H Dauer. Spokane.L Schwartz. ancou Mrs Dauer. do I J M Cook. Junction Mrs R L Farmer. Sa-IOtto E Carlson. Asto iem H E Walker. Sprlnsm Carrie Danneman. (Mrs Valker. ? dem IW H Dickson. Boston Mrs Brooks. Scholl !j West. S F ., T Weatherred. HllUblJ L Lombard. Eugent J F Walker. Mnpls.' THE IMPERIAL. A T Wain. Salem IW C Begg. S F Madge M Straun. IC M McKlnncy. Tacni Astoria I Mrs 71 J Smith. Win- Peter Anderson. Astoi nipeg W H Renkner. TacmiM J McPherson, J O Storey. Tacomal Wasco Martin Lisa. Butte (Francis Belknap. Corv G F Mcacham. SeattliE J Gunther. Seattle J W Hamakcr, KlamU J Marcur. Monumnt Falls (Mrs Marcur. do Mrs M M Strawn, SF.A H Iverson. Bear Rv W J Furnish. Pendlt E F Pernot. Corvallls F S Murphey. Perry F Sperger. Sllverton Mrs Murphey. do IJ F Finkelson. Duluth H A Lengfelder, IW H Pullcn. Ontario Butteville jChln Jesscn. Rocheatr Mrs Lengfelder. BttvjMrs Jessen. Rochester J S Wallace. WashtniMIss N Flnlcy. Olymp R S Moore. Klam FUMiss Kirk. do F IJ D Sutherland. Sa- S E Purvine. Arllngtn Wm Hanley, Burns M c "Phllllos. Corvall Blanch Gulllford. Pnd Mrs Julia O GuHuoro, Pendleton Blanche Gray. Astoria Jll L Kemp. San Frn E L Phillips. Or Pass A H Grlgsley. S F Mrs Phillips. G Pass'F J Carney. Antorla R R Nicholson. Sa-IMrs Carney. Astoria jem J K Weatherford. Alb P Uhihcr. Helena j Tacomtt Hotel. Tncoma. American plan. Rates. IS and up. Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma. First-class restaurant In connection. Frightful Mortality Due to Brlght's Disease The Fearful Increase Shown by the Census 1S80 DEATHS 22.S30 ISO 1 DEATHS 25,07 1 1883 DEATHS 20,613 li03 DEATHS U32G5 1504 DEATHS 38,807 1805 DEATHS 40,530 JS3G DEATHS 44.180 1807 DEATHS 47,622 1808 DEATHS 31,464 1S00 DEATHS 53.100 1000,. DEATHS 5S.74S The census gives the figrures for 1830 and 1900. The intervening figures show the increase as averaged by years. A hori tying picture nearly 59.000 dead within one year, and an army of several times that number of new re cruits already primed with "Kidney trouble" for the call. What does it all mean? Just this that countless thousands have "Kidney trouble," and not one Jn a hundred knows that It is Brighfs Disease and that If it gets chronic (does not get well in two or three months) that the victim hns been enrolled In this awful -army of death and tnat there is then only one thing known that stands be tween the patient and death, vis., Ful ton's Renal Compound for Bright's Dis ease. Woodard, Clarke & Co. are local agents for Fulton's Compound. ' The- dangerous symptoms are: Weakness or loss of "welsluV puffy ankle?, hands or eyelids, kidney trouble after the third month, failing vision, drowsiness. One or more of thess. NEWDRO'S Th,e ORIGINAL remedy that OOXTG-l GOING!! GONE!!! UiriCrcEWiLtSMElT HKfttlJETllLSm IT THE LADIES OBJECT to a guexmy and sticky hair dressing, or one that Is full of sedimentary chemicals Intended to dye the hair. Tha marked preference for a dainty dressing, partic ularly ono that overcomes excessive olll ness and leaves the hair light and fluffy. ins 3!ir4;, $1.03. Statf 10c, ttaap. ti HE3PICIDE CO., Itp?. H. Dstrott, MIcD., tor a SuijiO: Appllcattsas at Prominent Barber Shops. I IN A ne KUiuuii.eo . cure iu ovuy cue we uiiui uuc " . . . tion free. letters confidential. Instructive -BOOK FOR MEN mailed free in plain wrapper. We cure tho worst cases of plies in two or three treatments, without operation. Cure guaranteed. If you cannot call at office write for question blank. Home treatment successful. Office hours, 9 to 5 and 7 to L Sundays and holidays. 10 to 12. DR. W. NORTON DAVIS & CO. Offices In Van-Noy HoteL 5S Third sL. . cor. rue. VITAL WEAKNESS HaaxK. "etbtUed. Ket SBCC-ttfal aad reliable pecieliat 1b t!eae9 of xaea, a medical dJttferaa. license and sew yer records snow. Stricture, Varicocele. Poison, Rectal, Kidney and Urinary Diseases aad all diseases aad weskaesaeai due to fafecrft&acc, evil kablis, excesses- or ike x-alt of specUc diseases. CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE "yoS Office Honrs S A. M. o 8 P. M.; Sundays, 10 to 12 only. St. Louis Sc.and Dispensary Cor. Second and Yamhill Streets, Portland, Or. Your Money Back IF AT ANY TIME YOU FIND -THE JEWEL STEEL RANGE IS NOT AS REPRESENTED. WE TAKE IT BACK AND REFUND YOUR MONEY II The Jewel is a fuel saver, excels in baking, has the quality on the inside as. well as on the outside. It is an ornament v and a household necessity. Let us show it to you and ex p 1 ai n its good points HERPICIDE kills, the Dandruff Germ." lOOliTc FOX HE8NCIQE I reflected in the enormous sale of Jfetr bro's Herpiclde. Ladles become enthusi astic ovw Its refreshing quality and ex quisite fragrance. It destroys th? ral croblc growth In the scalp, cures dan druff, stops falling hair, and gives it a silken gloss. STOPS ITCHING INSTANTLY. WEEK W treat successfully all private) ner Yous and chronic diseases of men. also blood, stomnch. heart, liver, kidney and throat troubles. We cure SYPHILIS (without mercury) to stay cured forever. In 30 to 0 days. We remove STRIC TURE, without operation or pain. In IS days. Wa stop drains, the result of self-abuse, immediately. We can restore the sexual vigor of any man unfler SO by means of local treatment peculiar to ourselves. We Cure Gonorrhoea in a Week Th doctors of thb institute are all J experience, have been known in Portland m r-S. ir v.i r. Via vo a limitation tr. main-. tain, and will undertake no . case unless Portia no. ur. Above all other things, we strive to save the thou sands of young and middle-aged men who are plung ing toward the grave, tortured by the woes of nervous debility, Wa have evolved a special treatment for Nrvouu Debility and special weakness that Is uni formly successful in cuaes where success was before and by other dociura dttmed Impossible. It does not stimulate temporarily, but restores permanently. It allays irritations of tha delicate tissues surrounding the lax and unduly expanded glands, contracting them to their normal condltiou, which prevents lost vitality. It tones up and .strengthens the blood vessels tnat carry .nourishment. The. patient realizes u great blight has been lifted from his life. We want all MEN WHO AHE SUFFERING from any disease or special weakness to feel that they cart come to our office freely for examination and explanation of their condition FRKE OF CHARGE, without being bound by any obligation whatever to take treatment Unless they ao desire. We cure Nervous Debility, Blood 1 V