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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1905)
THE SUNDAY OBEGOXrAS, PORTLAND, MARCH 12, 1906, v PLAN OF MAZAMAS SCHEME IS SWQBT MEMBERS OF THE PORTLAND HUNT CLUB BEFORE STARTING ON CROSS-COUNTRY RIDE They Will Climb Mount Rainier in Month of July. Denver Man Works Portland People. SIERRA CLUB WILL JOIN THEM USES HARRY iMURPHY'S .NAME Eastern ajid English Organizations Have Been Invited to Take Part In the Excursion to Wash ington's Noted -Peak. Prominent Citizens Are Induced to Part With Money by Represen tative of Publication De- tx voted to Cartoons. , 12 Announcements have been sent out giv- j ing particulars of the 12th annual outing ! of the Mazamas, the objective point this j year being Mount Ealnier, Paradise Park. July 13-28. On this occasion the Mazamas j will be Joined by the Sierra Club, o Call fornia, comprising a membership of about 900, and it is also hopea that the excursion j will be participated in by the Applachlan. ' American Alpine. English Alpine and Kooky Mountain clubs. The circular just Issued reads: The annual field outing of the Mazamas ) for 1305 will be held at Mount Kainier. Headquarters will be established In Para dise Park. The details already planned and those which are to be completed before the party assembles will.. It is believed, make this a most de&Irable opportunity to be come acquainted with the pleasures and serious objects of mountaineering under the most favorable auspices: but as suc cess of such an expedition depends largely upon the good will and aid of those who participate, we trust that everyone who contemplates making the trip will care fully read and observe the recommenda tions herewith submitted. For the benefit of many new members and others who have not been to Mount Rainier. It may be said that it is the lush est and largest mountain in Oregon, "Washington or California. The only other snow-clad mountain on the Pacific Coast comparable with it in respect of rising from a comparatively low plain Is Mount Shasta; but even it yields In altitude and volume to the huge bulk of Rainier, sweeping in magnificent outlines almost from the level of the plain to a height of 14,528 feet Surrounded by gigantic for ests and situated west of the Cascades divide, within sight of the Pacific, from whose restless surges the landward breezes distribute an enormous snow and rainfall during six months of the year. Mount Rainier is peculiarly favored for the creation of a vast glacier system, in this respect outranking any mountain In the northern hemisphere outside of Alas ka, its area of glacier and perpetual snow comprising 32.500 acres. One of its large glaciers, the Nlsqually. presses down be low timber line, discharging its flood of water and glacial material Into the can yon of the Nlsqually River, within easy walking distance of Paradise Park, thus affording excellent opportunities for glacial study and observation. The following titles may be consulted by those who wish to inform themselves more fully before visiting the mountain, nearly all of which will be found in the Portland Library: "Ascent of Mount Rainier," A. V. Kautz, Overland. 14:393. "Summit of Mount Rainier," A. "W. An derson, Outing, SS:3S6. "Mount Rainier." Harper's Monthly, 41:492 and 68:569. "Accent of Mount Rainier," John Muir, Pacific Monthly. November, 1902. "Ascent of Mount Rainier," Leslie's Weekly. E3:13S. "Impressions of Mount Rainier." I. C. Russell. Scrlbner's, 22:169. "Flora of Mount Rainier." Professor Charles V. Piper, Mazama, volume 2, No. 2. "Earliest Ascent of Mount Rainier." P. B. Van Trump, Mazama, volume 2, No. 1. "The Geology of Mount Rainier," George Otis Smith. Mazama, volume 2, No. 1. "Mazamas' Outing at Mount Rainier, Overland, N. S.. 82:114. "Mazamas on Mount Rainier," Harper's "Weekly, 41:650. "Mazamas on Mount Rainier," Illus trated American. 22:364. "To the Top of Mount Rainier "With the Mazamas." Arthur Inkersley, Good "Words, 42:101. "Glaciers of Mount Rainier," Israel C. Russell. ISth annual report of- United States Geological Survey, 1E96-7. At Port land Library. Ask for serial No. 3644. Professor Russell's report is the most complete monograph .that has been pub llshed touching Mount Rainier. The Sierra Club, of California, compris ing a membership of about 900, has also decided upon a trip to Mount Rainier for its 1905 outlaff. taking in Mount Shasta, Mount Hood, Columbia River and Lewis and Clark Fair as side issues. In view of those unusual attractions, with the very favorable rates which have been granted bj- the Southern Pacific Northern Pacific and Tacoma Eastern railways, the club will undoubtedly send a large dele cation. The Rainier expedition will be in a meas ure a Joint outing of the Sicrrans and Mazamas. and this opportunity to become acquainted with many members of the Sierra Club and to observe their method of handling large parties in the moun tains will doubtless be embraced by an equally enthusiastic party of Mazamas. The Sicrrans will come in two sections. the first arriving July 3, to spend a week in Portland and vicinity. Two special features will be arranged for their enter talnment: A trip to Mount Hood, occupy ing three or four days, and a steamer cX' cursion on the Columbia to Cascade Locks, stopping on the return at Oneonla Gorge, Multnomah Falls and other Inter esting places. Every Mazama who can be in Portland at that time is Invited and requested to take an active part In this effort to make our visitors realize that Oregon and Washington have scenic features second to none on the Pacific Coast and a moun tain-climbing club worthy of its environ ment. On Monday morning, July 10, the second detachment of California mountaineers will arrive, and being joined at the sta tion by those who preceded them, the en tire Sierra party will proceed by special train to Ashford. For starting date of Mazamas. see "Mazama Itinerary." The Slerrans and Mazamas early In the Winter Issued joint invitations to the Ap palachian. American Alpine. English Al pine and Rocky Mountain Clubs to par ticipate in the outing. The invitations have been acknowledged in a very cordial spirit, and the three former express the hope that some of their members will be able to join us. Knowing the enthusiastic reception which our mountains and for osts have received from those Appala chians who have been with us on pre vious occasions, we shall be surprised if a representative party from that well known club does not come to help the two local clubs make this the greatest moun tain-climbing event in the history of American mountaineering. The Mazamas party, which may share in the transportation and commissary privileges enumerated below, will be llm lted to 100 persons, exclusive of Invited guests of the club, consisting of Mazamas and their immediate friends, members of other mountain clubs who may desire to join it and If the full number is not then reached, vacancies may be filled from ap plications recommended by two members of the club. For those who join the party t Portland the expense will bo 533, which will cover everything except personal out it, and is payable as follows: Appllca tlons may bo filed with the outinsr com mlttee or the secretary at any time, but each applicant must deposit 510 on or be READING 1HOU LEFT TO Members of the Portland Hunt Club enjoyed a cross-country ride yesterday afternoon. About 30 riders were tt Park and Madison streets, and led by John Latta, master of the hounds, they were fore July 1 with A. S. Pattullo. financial secretary, room 233 Sherlock building, and the remaining $23 on or before July 10. Coupon tickets will be issued for the transportation of each member over the Northern Pacific and Tacoma Eastern Railways to Ashford, via Tacoma, good for return passage within 30 days, and for 50 pounds of baggage to destination and return. From Ashford to Paradise Park provision is made for transportation of luggage only, and parties desiring saddle animals or other conveyances must pro vide therefor at their own expense. Persons at Tacoma, Seattle and other Washington points who join tho party at Tacoma will pay the sum of $28, making the first deposit of $10 and the second of SIS on the dates named, to Samuel Coll- yer, 211 California building, Tacoma. Mazamas and others living In the Wil lamette Valley and elsewhere wishing to Join the party will pay their own way to Portland and remit their deposlt4for com missary privileges ana transportation from Portland to Ashford as herein pro vided. All Mazamas joining this party whose dues for 1905 are paid, on making their final payment for transportation and com missary, will be glvon a receipt for their annual dues to the club for two years, namely, 1908 and 1907. This concession is made for the mutual benefit of the club, and those members who take part in the outing, thus contributing to its success. and does not imply that an extra charge has been made to cover it. Don't forget this will be a camping trip. Reduce your camp outfit to essentials. Two heavy double blankets, with a good piece of waterproof canvas, or a light rub ber blanket, 6x6 feet, is the best bed, un less you can provide a pneumatic mat tress. For a trifling additional cost you can have the canvas made into a sleeping bag, with greatly Increased comfort. An eiderdown sleeping bag is light and warm. and for those who intend to climb Mount Rainier is almost essential, as all bedding will have to be carried to Camp Mulr. Then came toilet articles In limited quantity and in unbreakable packages when possible; soap and towels, and change of underclothing of ordi nary Winter weight. For women one good tramping suit of denim, corduroy or similar stuff, will suffice; and the camp suit should be of durable mate rial. The skirts should be short and worn with bloomers. We indorse the following taken from the Sierra Club announcement of- the Rainier trip: "Footwear is an all-im portant question. One pair, at least, of stout, well-fitting, easy-wearing shoes, with extra heavy soles contain ing hobnails, are essential for tramp ing. ... A lighter pair of shoes to wear about the camp after the day's tramp will be conducive to comfort. The tramping shoes should be thor oughly broken in before the outing. Leggings are recommended unless high boots are worn, and women will find them desirable for wearing about camp with light shoes. Several pairs of mod erately heavy and serviceable socks or stockings should be taken. Experience has proved tnat If two pairs of medium weight socks are worn (or a single pair of extra oeavyweight) the feet will not suffer so. much from chafing and blis tering. Women will find a pair of stock ings and a pair of boys size socks to serve the same purpose, and this plan Is highly recommended by women who have done a great deal of tramping in the mountains. Have your.tramping shoes fitted with hobnails before leaving tho city, be sides increasing their durability, they add Immensely to the ease, comfort and safety of walking' over mountain trails. For ladies' shoes, three-olghth3 Hunga rian nails arc heavy enough. Disc screw calks, which are absolutely nec essary for those who anted to climb, will be furnished by the club, and their shoes fitted with them the day before the ascent. Soles of climbing shoes ought to be nearly one-half inch thick. Broad-brimmed hats, vory fine mesh mosquito head-net, and serviceable gauntlet gloves are necessities. For climbing, or long walks over snowfields, goggles with smoked glasses, and heavy veils, are essential to prevent snow blindness and sunburn, The warmth of a veil on a hot day is an objectionable feature, besides inter- fering with the wearer's vision. It is therefore well to provide other means to protect the face. For this purpose on tho picturesque shores of Puget nothing is better than actor's flesh- j Sound. For a party of 50 or more tho colored grease paint. When the sun's t managers have agreed to furnish trans rayf are filtered through a red ub- j portation from Tacoma and return, one stance the actinic of burning rays are J good meal and the freedom of the eliminated, so tnat the use of a red veil prevents tan or burn. A canteen and small lunch bag with shoulder strap -will be found useful for longi walks; and those -who have them -will find a small hand grip with shoulder strap extremely convenient. Alpenstocks are a great convenience In walking anywhere in the mountains, and no one will be permitted to join the ollmblng party without one. Owing- to the early date of this ex cursion, and the possibility of storms occurring, storage and emergency tents and sleeping tents for all the ladles of the party will be prox-Ided by the olub. Those who huve tents should tike them- ' Surgical supplies for use in case of j accidents will be provided by the club. As our outing will be held In a Xa- tlonal park, and the wants of the party supplied from thecooks range,! EIGHT JOHN 1ATTA, T. O. DOWNING, taken on the course over which the last Miss Anne Shogrcn cup was raced for some time ago. Tho course, while- It was a short one, was admirably selected and those who rode it yesterday, were a there will be little If any need for indi vidual catnpnres. Those who desire them will be requested to make the fact known to the outing committee, in order that e'ery possible precaution may be used to prevent the spreading of such fires, In all cases where such fires are made, extreme care must bo exercised to extinguish them when leaving. A general campfire, 'under the direc tion of the outing committee, will bo made a special feature every sight, where the party will gather for music, story telling, lectures and all the en joyments which such occasions yield. Firearms are not allowed In the Rai nier National Park. A special train carrying the Sierra Club party will leave Portland about 10 o'clock A. M. Monday. July 10, going through to Ashford without change. (Opportunity to stop at Tacoma und Puget Sound points will be afforded on the return trip.) Notwithstanding par ties nave agreed to increase their fa cilities for transporting the camp out fit from Ashford to Paradise Park, yet the fact that everything must be car ried by pack train from Longmire's Springs precludes the possibility of handling the outfit of both parties if they go together without two or three days' delay. For this reason the Ma zamas will not leave Portland until Thursday, July 13. A car for their ac commodation will be attached to the regular Northern Pacific train, which leaves Portland at 8:30 A. M. On ar rival at Ashford, about the middle of the afternoon, tho party will go Into camp for the night. From Ashford to Longmire's Springs, j about 20 miles, most of the party will walk; those who desire saddle animals can arrange for them with George B. Hall. 2529 South Yakima street, Taco ma. The first day's march will end at tne springs, thus affording part of tho day and. one aight to enjoy the hot baths and many other interesting fea tures near by. The following day a tramp of six or seven miles over a pic turesque route through the Nlsqually canyon will land every one In Paradise. From Longmire's Springs to Para dise Park all baggage must be carried by pack train, and in order to avoid de lay and extra expense for repacking, all personal outfit, not exceeding 50 pounds for each person, must be packed In dunnage bags, preferably not more than three feet long and 18 inches In diameter; and if plainly marked with name and address In plain black let ters much annoyance will be avoided. Membership In the Mazama party does not Imply a right to participate in the ascent of Mount Rainier in the ab sence of qualifications shown; but those who wish to join the climbing party will have ample opportunity to qualify after their arrival at the park. In an enterprise Involving some dan ger to life or -limb, where so large a party moves simultaneously, the most rigid disoipllnc is necessary; and everyone who joins the party is there by .presumed to give an implied promise to abide by such reasonable regulations as tho outing committee, or those di rectly in charge, may adopt. One or two Individuals refusing to be bound by the rules of tho company, and pro ceeding ahead and independent there of, might easily, though Innocently, jeopardizo the safety of many. Such rules, however, will be for the good of all, and will not be irksome; on the contrary, no pains will bo spared to make the occasion not only successful but pleasant to-chare and delightful to remember. Negotiations are In progress, the re suits of which will bo announced later. which are expected to add very greatly to the Interest and pleasure of the out ing. It is well known that for the study of the flora and fauna, and mountain lore generally. Mount Rainier and Par adise Park present opportunities rarely equaled, From Ralnlcr's higb&it pinnacle, and the flower embroidered confines of Paradise Park, to a plunge in the ocean j surf! Even the choicest experiences of lite are enriched by contrast. An op portuntty will be offered to every one on the return to Tacoma to visit the Iron Springs and Scawater Sanitarium , at Stellacoom. 12 miles from the city. bath. for $1 for each person. Business Manager E. E. Balr writes: "I will guarantee that all will be pleased and satisfied, even though they have ac quired the proverbial appetite of an Alpine climber. A Mazama headquarters tent will be maintained, at which lost and found articles may be reported, mail matter dispatched and received, and where an nouncements of interest to tho club will be bulletined. A mall service between camp and Ashford will be had triweekly. If not oftener. Mall should be addressed' care of Mazamas, Ashford. Wash. This announcement will be sent to every member of the club, and to all others who may he interested. Copies will be mailed to any address on ap plication to tho secretary. Those who contemplate joining the party should send in their applications at once (al- SIRS. DOWNING, J. C. MUEHE. I. IANG, bit surprised at the time that was made on the previous run. 'a run in which Bert Tongue, on Oregon Kid. won the race. One pretty part of the. ride was the brush work, and the riders on the previous run though the deposits need not be made until the dates above specified). C II. SHOLES, Chairman. E. H. LOOMIS. WILL G. STEEL, Cor. Sec. y Outing Committee, 1905. DAILY CITY STATISTICS. M&rriace license. K. C. "Woods. 25; Winnie Martin. Charles C DxrUagr. 34; Olive K. Becker, Real Estate Transfers. M. E. Myers and husband to M. B. Myers and husband, lots 7, 8, blocs 20. Tlbbett' Addition $ Investment Mortcaca Security Const) any 21. to ll. x. BsJcer and wile, lot 70. blocK 33. Alblna American Trust & Investment Com pany lo E. II. Smith, lot 15, block W, Sellwood - Point View Real Estate Company to X. F. Noren, Jots 13. 14. block 27. Point View T. S. McDanlel and wife to C. Shultx, lot 18. block 6. Ei!t Portland Heights. E. D. Fellows to U. L. Leader, lot 12. S. 45 feet of lot IS. block 11. subdi vision' of Froebstel's Addition Same to A. H. Leader. S. 23 feet of lot 13. N. 23 feet of S. 73 feet or lot 15, block. 11, subdivision Proebstel's Addition Al. B. Powers and husband to H. G. Piatt, trustee, lots 1 to 10 inclusive, block 1. Powers Tract B. Hagedorn and wife to H. F. Carstehs and wife, lot 7. block i. Miriam Arleta Land Company to P. Sanford, lot 26. Arleta Park A. Clarnret to G. R. Klnr, 25X75 feet, beelnnlsc at NW. comer of lot 1. block 250, HoU&dajr'a Addition A. Harold to I. Crown, lot 6. block 6, W. J. Hawkins and wtfo to W. B. Morris; trustee. E. Vx of lots 7. 8. block 84. Carter's Addition to cltr 800 1C0 250 COO 310 200 100 8O0 "SV. M orpins on and wife to W. G. Martin. w. 42 feet of lots 1, Z. block 7, Dolan's ACdiuon - 3.600 H. Stra.ua and husband to E. C Fety, lot 4. block 12. Carn tiers Addition.. 3.600 R. Nixon, trustee, anl wife to Security savings & Trust company, iois a, ts. block 47. Couch Addition : 1 J. Jamison and husband to "W. S. Brown. lots 9 to 13 inclusive. Bralnard Audi tion 1.400 B. Hacedcrn and wife to R. F&rrtQgton, lots 7. 8. block 2. Miriam I.ZT5 Oregon Real Estate Company to C A. Cogswell, -e. h or iots s. . mock iw, Hollaoay's Addition 2.500 J. B. Scott and. wife to J. Dyicstra, et al.. lots 8. 18. block 3. Excelsior l J. Martens to SI. Martens, 1 acre In F. Caruthcrs D. I. C ....... 1 Title Goarntee & Trust Company to J. Fautnj:. lots 13. 14. 15. -1. North St. Johns: 280.48x300 feet ot lot 27. North St. Johns i 4)9 B. E. Belcher and husband to II. H. Tount. lot 3. block 2. Adams' Addition F. A. Knapp and wife to J. F. Lynds, 1 acre, section is, i. l o., it. s ..., PEBS0NAL MEHTIOK Aubrey Levy, a Seattle lawyer, is at the Portland on his return from a trip through the East Rev. J. D. O'Brien. O. P.. left over the Southern Pacific Railway Friday evening on a missionary tour of Southern-Oregon. Father O'Brien will be absent forsomo weeks, and will preach missions at Med ford, Jacksonville, Ashland and other, points. Captain Arthur Foster, of the Nine teenth Infantry, accompanied by Mrs. Foster, spent yesterday in Portland as the guests of Deputy United States Mar shal and Mrs. I N. Blowers. Captain and Mrs. Foster will shortly leave for the Philippines with the regiment. r n Plans for Elks' County Fair. The lady managers of the coming Elks' county fair are showing much enthusiasm In their allotted work and are rapidly preparing their plans. At a meeting held at the Armory thisdast week the various booths, with the exception of a few, were disposed of by lot. These exceptions' were J the baby. Elks, refreshment, music and picture-machine boothB, which were given out by appointment. As arranged the booths will be in charge of the following ladles: Mrs. H. J. Grlffln, candy; Mrs. John F. Cordray, dolls: Mrs. McDonald, flowers; Mrs. J. H. Harrington, fancy work; Mrs. P. J. Jen nings, peanuts and popcorn; Miss Fleck ensteln, smoking booth; Miss Baum part ner, handkerchiefs and aprons; Miss Brooks, baby booth: Mrs. "Winf elder. Elks booth; Mrs. Woodhouse, art; Mrs. "W'es tcrmlre. refreshments; Mlts Copeland, postofnee; Mrs. Lamont, men's furnish ings; Mrs. Phil Harris, fishpond; Mrs. Thompson, picture machines Mrs. Mau kln, Dutch booth; Mrs. Lutke, Japanese booth: Miss Blanche D arrow, future wife and husband: Mrs. Hickman, lottery booth X Mrs. B. M. Lltt, Philippine booth and fortune-teller; Mrs. Edmunds, music American Honored by France. PARIS. March 1L The French Geo graphical Society has awarded to Henry Vlgnaud, Secretary of the American Em bassy, the Jomard prize for historical and geographical researches. The prize consists of a collection of valuable old maps. Hob art Will Succeed JarYte. OREGON1AX NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. March XLDavid H. Jarvls, Col lector of Customs for the Distrlctrof Alas ka, has resigned, to go into private busi ness. His euccessor will be Clarence Ho bart, his present chief deputy. Kansas Bank Is Robbed. -WICHITA, Kan., March 1L Robbers entered .the Bank of Renfrew at Renfrow, Oklahoma, at an early hour today, blew open the safe and escaped with $2700 in cash. An armed. posse Is In pursuit. JUDGE A. H. TANNEE, HEXRY METZGEK must have taken a break-neck speed to liavo made the ride in the time they did. Those who rode through yesterday fol- Jow: Mrs. Downing, Mrs. BufCum, Mrs. NO EXTRA SESSION Little Likelihood of One Being Called. GOVERNOR IS NOT ANXIOUS Legislators Must Petition Him They Want Such Extra Session and Then He Will Name . the Conditions. An extra session of the Oregon Leg islature seems extremely unlikely at this time. That the state institutions will sub sist well enough even without tho ap propriations In tho omnibus bill is the opinion of Governor Chamberlain. And His Excellency believes that the cer tificates of the state, issued for main tenance of the Institutions would not be shaved by scrip and loan sharks. Consequently he yet sees no neces sity of convoking the Legislature into extra session for savins the referendum-threatened bill. He still maintains that a referendum on the bill would not be very expensive to the stae and would stand as a proverb unto all Legisla tures hereafter, against logrolling. "Some members of the Legislature seem to think I am eager for an extra session Or am Impressed with the al leged necessity of such a session," re marked the Governor yesterday, "but they havo proposed the session, not I. Some also seem to think that I am try ing to exact pledges from them. That Is not the case, either. The truth is I havo little or nothing to say about tho extra session; the question concerns them more than it. does me. But if they really are convinced of the need of calling the Legislature together they may! send to me a request for an extra session. In that case I shall have some thing to say about tho conditions on which I would call the Legislature to gether." Thus the matter Is uoto the members of tho Legislature, and because the Gov ernor believes that the state will profit by the Legislators staying at home, the lawmakers apparently will have to offer some inducement if they wish to be sum moned to the capital. The Inducements are these: A promise from two-thirds of the members to take up the appropriation bill only and to legislato on no other subject; fb put into separate Silts the appropriations for the normal schools and Stato University, the Kidney Trouble ,' Disappearing Now Recognized to BeBrlght's Disease FearfuFDeath List. A few years ago many deaths were re ported from "Inflammation of the Bow els." Appendicitis is now known to be the real trouble! A similar change has come in Kidney Disease. It is now disappearing .into Bripht's Disease. In 160 the census reported deaths from Kidney Disease, but none from Bright's Disease. In 1S$0 of the 37,543 deaths that year from Kidney Disease, over half were rec ognized as Bright's Disease. In 1SCQ. of the 63,612 deaths, 5S.74S (over nine-tenths) were known to be Bright's j Disease. ! Thus the simple thing , we innocently f refer to as Kidney Trouble Is now recog- , nlzcd as the commonest symptom of Bright's Disease. ' The worry and strain of th6 American Uie is. ruinous io ms jxianeys ana Bright's Disease Is sweeping tho country; Look at this appalling Increase Jn the deaths from Bright's Disease taken from the census: 1SCO DEATHS. . .. 1870 DEATHS 1,722 tSSO DEATHS tSSS 185. . . .DEATHS . . . .22,339 . 190. . . .DEATHS 53,74S "Where will It stop? No one is safe who SLOSD AND SKIN DISEASES, Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, painfuf. bloody urine, worries or has weak Kidneys. There is Gleet, Stricture, Enlarged Prostate, Sexual Debility, Varicocele. Hydrocele, Kid only one cure known. Fulton's Renal 1 ney and Liver troubles cured without MEllCimt OR OTHER POISONOUS Compound for Bright's Disease. The ear lier taken the easier the control "Wood ard. Clarke & Co. Is the local agent, . TVhen to suspect Bright's Disease weak ness er loss of irelent; puffy ankles, hands or eyelids; Kidney trouble after the third month; falling vision; drowslnecs. One or mors of these. tl j ' J I j AND WILT. G. MACRAE. Brunn, Mis3 Glle, John Latta, J. C. Muehe, Judge A. H. Tanner, R. H. Jenk ins. L Lang, Henry Metzge, E. B. Sterl ing. S. C. Kerr, Frank Kerr. James Nlcoll. F. O. Downing and Will McRae. Agricultural College and the other In stitutions and to serve the state without pay. And because two-thirds of the Legis lature probably will not thus pledge them selves, the Governor seems likely to let them stay at home. Besides, the Governor doubts that the Legislature can touch the bill -until the SO-day period after the Legislature shall have ended, because the bill cannot be come a law until that time. Extending Railroads in Corea. WASHINGTON', March 11. Minister Al len reports to the State Department from Seoul that the Corean Railroad system Is being rapidly extended, and that the Seoul-Fushan road has been connected with the Seoul-Chemulpo system, the lat ter having been built by Americans and sold to Japan. Dried Fruit at New York. NEW TORK, March 11. Evaporated ap ples, steady; common, 40B4c; prime, 5 5c; choice, 605Hc: fancy, 7c Prunes, Arm, 24 6 5 Tic. accordinr to grade. Apricots, firm, supply limited. Choice. 10HUc; extra cholcs. 11 124c; fancy, 1215c. Peaches, firm, offerings light; choice. 109 lOttc: extra choice, 10H610c; fancy. llH12c- Hal alas, unchanged'; loose muscatels, 4U0 BUc. London layers, 1.0591.25; seeded. NEWBRO'S The ORIGINAL remedy that GOING1. GOING-Jl GONE !!i lUFiCIIE fill SITE IT REIrlSilEWU JITEir A WOMAN TO BE PRETTY tlful loc hare a cubtls charm, for the poet says, "fair tresses man's lciprla.l racs en snare." The un poetic and Intensely real dandruff microbe makes tha hair dull, brittle and lusterleis "with later dandruff, itching; scalp ana falllnr hair. Newbro's ITBC StKH, $1.93. SMs 10h Strap, tl HE3PIC1DE CO.. Dipt. H., Ottnlf, Kiel, tK I SMpM. AppHcatieBs at Prominent Barber Sheps. VITAL WEAKNESS XiesxMt estafclhbed. asost successful aad reliable specialists as zaealeal dialogs. Meases and newspa per "records show. Stricture, Varicocele, Nervous Debility, Blood Poison, Rectal, Kidney and Urinary Diseases sad all diseases and TTeaJca esses due to Inheritance, evil Swblts, ex cesses r tae result of syeclfic disease; CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE S?utSM Olace. Hoars i 8 A. M. to 8 P. M.( Sundays, 10 to 13 only. St. Louis Medical and Surgical Cor. SeceBd and Yamhill Streets, Portland, Or. potency uiorousaiy curtu - -n-j j.uiuxq XOITAU XK. troubled with night bashfulness, aversion to society, which i YOU FOX BUSINESS OR MARR'AUE. MIDDLE-AGED MEN, who from UKUtis. tjaiarrn ana raeunausm iubijj. Dr. Walker's methods are regular and scientific. He uses no patent nos trums or ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treatment. His New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent free to all men who de scribe their trouble. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters answered In plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on. or address DR. WALKER, 181 Fkst Street, Corner YamhlH, Portland, Or. Thoee of prominence in the city, -who sometimes appear before the public eye In various phases of life, have been meeting with a Ajery smooth and clever hot-air artist during the past few days, much to the financial sorrow of some of them. A short time ago a dapper little man by the name of W. II. Norrls drifted Into the town and announced himself as the representative of 'the American Cartoon ist, a Denver publication. This publica tion, so he said, was about to publish a set of drawings entitled "Representative Men of the West in Caricature." 4 The first thing the representative did was to call on Harry Murphy, The Ore ironlan artist, and tell him that he would J like to have him draw a lot of pictures of prominent Portland men. Murphy told the visitor it would be impossible for him to serve. Norris told him to think the matter over, and left the office, and the fun began. The seeker after pictures then began a systematic course of work by which he is reported to have accumulated a very neat sum of money. He would call up one of the prominent men of the city who has been interested in the Lewis and Clark Fair, or some other Western' enterprise, and eay: "Hello! This Is Harry Murphy, of The Oregonlan. I am about to send a young friend of mine to you, who Is interested in the publication of a book of Western cartoons. He has a proposition to make to you, and I will appreciate any favor you may show him." Then the enterprising young man from the high altitude would hang up the 'phone and seek the presence of the man to whom he had been talking, where he would unfold his scheme. By this he was to give the Portland man a set of the Western Cartoons and a subscription to the magazine for a year, in return for the donation of sums ranging from $10 to $50. It Is said that T. B. Wilcox, Charles H. Carey, H. W. Goode, J. Frank Watson and many others of the well-known men of the city presented fragmentary con tributions to the rapidly accumulating fortune of the shrewd and suave repre sentative of the Denver paper. In. the meantime, many of the friends of Mr. Murphy have come to the conclusion that they are not able to recognize the artist's dulcet tones over the telephone half so well as they can pick out their likenesses as drawn by him. They are also wonder ing when the issue of the "Representative Men of the West in Caricature" will make its appearance City Funds in Closed Bank. LAWTON, Okla.. March 1L The Bank of Lawton. capital $10,000, controlled by McDuffle Bros., of this city, closed its doors today and has been placed in the hands of Paul F. Cooper, the Territorial Bank Receiver. Tho t:Ity has $25,000 on deposit in the bank. K. S. McDuffle, the cashier, is also the City Treasurer. HERPICIDE "kills the Dandruff Gerra." Herpldde destroys this enemr of beauty and enables the hair to resume its natural luster and abundance. Almost, marvel ous results follo-jr the use of Herpldde. An- exquisite hair cressinc Orercornas excessive otllness and makes the hair light and -fluffy. No (Tease or dy. Stops Itching Instantly. ASotc all other thlnjrs, 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 ner?ou debility. Wo have evolved a special treatment for Nrvous Debility and special weakness that Is uni formly successtul in caes whore success -tras before and by other doctor deemed impossible. It does not stimulate temporarily, but restores permanently. It allayn irritations of the delicate tissues surrounding the lax and unduly expanded glands, contracting them to their normal condition. Which prevents lost vitality. It tones up and strengthens the blood, vessels tnat carry nourishment. The patient .realizes a great blight has been lifted from his life. We want all JiEX "WHO Alls suffering from any disease or special weakness to feel that they can come to our office freely for examination and explanation of their condition FKEB OF CHARGE- without being bound by any obligation whatever to take treatment unless they so desire. We cure Dispensary Twenty Years of Success In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver, kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diar rhoea, dropsical swellings, Bright's disease, etc Kidney and Urinary Complaints, painful, difficult, to frequent, milky or bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured. Diseases of the Rectum Such as piles, fistula, fissure, ulceration, mucous and v bloody discharges, sured without the knlfa, pain or ' confinement. Diseases of Men Blood poison, gleet, stricture, u'nnatural losses, lm- ,vue guu(ftyKi. emissions, dreams, exhausting drains. deprive you of your manhood, UNFITS , x , , ... excesses and strains have lost their