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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1905)
THE SUNDAY OREG02ilA'N( JOBTLAND, MAY 28, 1905. KING GAUBE5 CRISIS Vetoes Bill for Separate Con suls for Norway. MINISTERS ALL RESIGN Oscar, Jtcfuses Resignations; but Ministers Insist and Declare Xa- ition Demands Measure. Popular Demonstration. CHRISTIANIA, May 27. King Oscar, at today's sitting of the Council ot Min isters, declined to sign the law requir ing a separate consular system for Nor way. The Ministers Immediately tendered their resignations, but the King refused to accept them. In tendering their resignations, the Min isters declared they must ask for their immediate dismissal, as not one of them would be able to sign the King's veto, which they regarded "as injurious to the country. Such action on a Norwegian law, unanimously passed by the Storthing and unanimously demanded by the Nor wegian people, and which the Cabinet Ministers unanimously approved, could not be justified, as it- not. only did not accord with Norwegian interests, but in-, stltuted an action on the present Sover eign which was opposed to the constitu tion of Norway and to constitutional practices. A great crowd gathered at the govern ment offices this afternoon for a demon stration in honor of Premier Michelsen. The Premier tried to avoid this by leav ing the building by a back door, but the crowd cheered with increased enthusiasm. Premier Michelsen has requested the stu dents organization to refrain from or ganizing a popular procession. The Norwegian Council will meet at Stockholm on May 29, when the resigna tion of the Cabinet will again be ten dered. BRITOXS COMPLIMENT HAY Look to Him as Necessary Leader in American Foreign Affairs. LONDON, May 27. Mr. Hay's expected arrival in London next week for an in terview with Lord Lansdowne, before his departure for the United States, is the text of complimentary comment. The an nouncement that he Is much better, and that he contemplates an early resumption of his duties in Washington, is gratifying to London, as there Is no other American statesman whom Britons deem equal to the task of carrying through the interna tional policy identitied with the name of Hay. Attention Is called to the fact that Mr. Hay's physicians forbade him to call upon Von Buelow, the German Chancellor, but permitted him to see M. Delcasse during a two days' visit in Paris; and to spend nearly a week within range of Lord Lansdowne. FRANKFORT, May 27. Secretary of State Hay arrived here today from Bad Nauheim and left at 7 o'clock tonight for Paris. CHINESE DID .NOT UNDERSTAND RockhiH Tells How They Explain Away Boycott on America. CHEFOO. May 27 (9 P. M.)-W. V. Rockhlll, who succeeded Mr. Conger as American Minister at Pekln. arrived here today on board the cruiser 'Baltimore, en route to Taku. and will resume his jour ney tomorrow morning at daylight. He is accompanied by his family. Minister RockhiH stated that he was Informed, at a conference with Chinese at Shanghai, that it developed that the stories given wide circulation by the Ori ental press, to the effect that the Chinese were contemplating a boycott on Ameri can goods as a retaliation for contem plated American legislation against Chi nese immigration, were the result of a misunderstanding. The Chinese had ap parently believed that such legislation was about to be enacted. fat people. Heroic methods were used. but . Mr. Baldwin accomplished what he set out to do "and says he will Jo it again should he ever get too large for his clotnes. "It is a remedy of my own," he saiJ, "and It is just as good for rheumatism as for obesity. You know how I suffered from both, and you see me as I am now. "Well. I am Just as free from the pains of rheumatism, as I am of surplus flesh. AMI you need is determination and per severance, three heavy blankets, two big mallets and a floor to He on. The rest Is easy If you want to get thin. Every night for six months I lay down on the floor on the Hat of my back and wrapped three heavy blankets around my abdomen. Then with two big mallets I pounded myself for an hour. "After that I went to sleep and slept a full eight hours. In the morning I was like a new man fresh and ready for anything." GERMAN IS n Hamburg Still Leads Yachts When Last Seen. AILSA IS COMING FORWARD "THE TAVERN" OPENING MAGNIFICENT NEW GRILIi "VVILIi BE READY SOON. Sighted by Steamer St. PanI 3Iay 23 and 24 "With Allsa, Atlantic, Fleur'de' Lis and Valhalla Strung: Out Behind. HARD WORK FOR ItOl'AL BRIDE Stands for Hours Trying on Fifty New Dresses. SCHWERIN. Grand Duchy of Meck-lenburg-Schwerln, Prussia, May 27. The series of balls, dinners and recep tions which precedes the wedding of Crown Prince Frederick "William to the Duchess Cocilla of Mecklenburg Schwerin began today. The Crown Prince arrived here last night, and was received at the railroad station by the Duchess Cecilia, her brother. Grand Duke Frederick, and other members of the family. During the next three days the young Duchess will rest, as the prejarations for the wedding have been most fatiguing. About 50 costumes have been fitted and retitted on her during the six weeks, which has meant standing for hours every day. Recently the Duchess has also been obliged to give dally sittings to a portrait painter! Mount Vesuvius Celebrating. NAPLES. May 27. Mount Vesuvius has shown a new period of activity. Explo sions are heard ten miles distant from the volcano, while burning stones thrown 1000 feet above the crater produce mag nificent spectacles, especially a,t night. FAIL TO ATTEND CHURCH Presbyterians Lax in Their Sunday Duties at Present Time. WINONA LAKE, Ind.. May 27. (Spe cial.) The Presbytorlan General Assembly ended at noon today. The only Import ant measure that was brought before the assembly was the holding over until next year of the requests of the South and East Florida presbyteries to establish white synods in these districts. Only colored synods are there now. Final re ports of minor imfvortance were read be fore the sisscmbly adjourned. The committee on narrative reports that Presbyterians are not going to church as they should. The fault lies in Presby terian homes, the report said. The or ganization )f societies in the church Is on the increase. Altogether lost year was the best the church has ever known. The next meeting will be held at Des Moines in 1905. Finest Rathskeller on Coast to Cater to the Discriminating Port land Public. Portland's finest grill and cafe will the "The Tavern," now in the course of completion on Sixth street, between Washington and Alder, with a spa cious ladies' annex fronting at 311 Al der street. A large force of workmen Is now engaged In pushing the work as rapidly as possible, but owing to the elaborate character of the interior decorations. It may not be thrown open to the public on the first day of the Exposition, although it will follow soon after. Eastern visitors who have seen "The Tavern" in its present uncompleted condition say that it will be the finest of Its kind west of Chicago and the most unique In the United States. The man who Is responsible for this worthy bit of Portland enterprise Is August Kratz, and. judging from the careful, businesslike and gentlemanly manner In which he has catered Co the public at his Cafe Kratz for the past four years, he will make "The Tavern" a brilliant success. The beautiful grill and cafe was de signed by Architect Dave Lewis after the old English wayside taverns of a century ago. It. will be finished throughout in Fiemish oak furniture and woodwork. The -"ceilings are fin ished in the picturesque exposed beam work so popular among builders of discriminating taste. The walls will In vollnur nnrt irrn.pntta nnd the ! stein-shelf runs around tho wall of the entire building. The cupacity of the ladies' grill will be 200 and of the general room about the same. In the latter a beautiful bar has been in stalled, which will be under the man agement of P. V. W. Smith, one of the best-known men in his line on the Pa cific Coast. He will have a corps of five assistants. - The room reserved for ladies and their escorts will be en tirely shut off from the bar, but re freshments will be served in this de partment. There will be no boxes in the -building, everything being open and calculated to please ladles and gentlemen of the most exacting views. An especially engaged string orches tra of seven pieces will give concerts each evening from S until 1 A. M, and a fine programme of popular and clas sical music will be rendered each even ing. Manager Kratz Intends to cater par ticularly to the after-theator supper parties, and special dishes will be al ways prepared for parties, no matter at what hour during the day. A popular-price merchants' lunch will be served each day from 11:30 until 2 and the regular a la carte prices will be reasonable. The dining menu will be served under the direction of Steward Katzung, one of the men who has done most to make the great hotels of the East famous. He comes hero from the Yellowstone Park, where he has had charge of one of the large resort hotels. There will be a force of 20 waiters, who know the business of genteel serving. The culinary department of "The Tavern" will be one of its most Inter esting features. Itwlll be the most perfect kitchen in the Northwest, and will Include everything required to expedite work and Insure cleanliness. The cold-storage plant is a novelty in the respect that few restaurants main tain such a department. "The Tavern" has two large cold rooms in Its base ment, one for the care of meats and the other for miscellaneous foods. The wlneroom Itself is one of the finest ever constructed. Chef Mobest, who has catered to the most particular people in the world for years, will be lord of the kitchen, and will superintend the work of the ten experienced cooks who will work un der him. More than 50 people will be employed in all departments ot "The Tavern." Just off the Sixth-street en trance Is the office, where Manager Kratz and his bookkeepers will attend to the extensive business of the insti tution. It is beautifully appointed and convenient. One feature of the office will be the safety-deposit vault, which is now being installed, where patrons of "The Tavern" may place their valuables and have access to them from 9 in the morning until mid night. All the china, glassware and linen used on the tables will be of the finest manufacture, and wnen com pleted "The Tavern" will be unani mously voted the handsomest place of Its kind ever seen Ifl the "West. Mr. Kratz deserves considerable praise for his enterprise in establishing an In stitution of this character, and de serves the patronage of the best peo ple. While it is not certain as yet, the intention Is to open the place on the first. If possible, but positive an nouncements will appear In The Ore gonian later. BOY VISITED BY ANGELS LATEST POSITIONS OF 'YACHTS IX TRANS-ATLANTIC RACE. The positions of the yachts In the great ocean race, .when lfcrt' sighted, were as follows: Hamburg. May 24. 11:30 A." M. Lat itude 42:18 north, loncitude 44:25 west; 1357 miles east of Sandy Hook. Endymlon. May 24, 1:45 P. M. Latl ' tudo 46 north, loncltude 45:S west; 1302 mll east of Sandy Hook. Allsa, May 23, 2:31 A. M. Latitude 40 north, loncitde 50 west: 1107 miles from Sandy Hook. Atlantic. May 21, 7:05 A. M. Lati tude .41, longitude 58; S27 miles out. Fleur de Lis, May 23 Latitpde 40 north, longitude 53 west. Apache. May 22, 7 A. M. Latitude 40:23. longitude 50:30 west; 005 miles out. Sunbeam. May 22. 1:40 A. M. Lati tude 40:16 north, longitude 5I:5S west; 825 miles out. HUdegarde, Ma) 21-Latltude 33:32 north, longitude 55:24 west. Valhalla, May 24 Latitude 42 north, longitude 44:25 west. Utotvana, May 23 Latitude 23 north, longitude 40:42 west.. Thistle, May 20 Latitude 42;17 north, longitude CI west. NEW YORK, May 27. The German yacht Hamburg was leading the Allsa by 13 miles, with the Atlantic, Fleur de Lis and the English clipper snip Valhalla strung out in that order far astern, when the, yachts were sighted on May 23 and 21 by the steamer St. Paul. The Endy mlon 'also was sighted by the St. Paul on a course well to the north of that taken by the Hamburg and the Allsa. The dispatch which came to the Asso ciated Press by Mfjconl wlrelew from the St. Paul today is as follows: "Steamship St. Paul, via Marconi sta tlon, Slafconset. Mass:. May 27. Hamburg leading Allsa by 13 miles, then came At lantic, Fleur de Lys and Valhalla, long distance astern. Hamburg's position. May 23. 6:32 A. M, latitude 40.60 north, longitude 50.35 west: May 24. 6:50 P. M. (G. M. T.), Endymlon. latitude 40.20 north. longitude . west: May. 24. 7:39 P. M.. Atlantic, latitude -41.49 north, longitude 45.02 west: all well. Endymlon. 13S3; At lantic, 1325 miles from Sandy Hook light ship. ST. PAUL. SEKX BY THE ST. LOUIS, TOO Hamburg's Lead Was Then Much Greater Than on May '21. LONDON". May 27. The American line steamer St. Louis, from New York, May 2o, which passed the Lizard at SKS A. M. today, reported to the Associated Press by a Marconi wireless dispatch that she passed successively Monday. May 22d. the schooner-yacht Endymlon, tho yawl Allsa and schooner Hamburg, between 12:33 P. M. and 7:50 P". M. The Hamburg was then SS0 miles cast of Sandy Hook lightship. The Endymlon and Allsa were Stl and S43 miles respectively east of the same light ship, when passed by the St. Louis. SALEM FUNDS FOR LANE NEW WAYT0 GET THIN Man Piunds Himself "With JIallets and Sweats Himself. NEW YORK, May 27.' (Special.) Fat people have occasion to be thank ful to Townsed Baldwin, a millionaire. He too .was once fat. But he is thin now and 'the -way he reduced his weight is tie cause for the thankfulness of other Believes He Has Divine Mission, and Makes Converts. FREMONT. O.. May 27. (Speclal.) After ten hours of unconsciousness Chauncey Boyer. the 15-year-old son of John Boyer. a well-to-do farmer, awoke and declared that he. had been in the presence of the angels and had received a divine communication. The boy reads his Bible, talks for hours over his vision and exhorts all about him to be saved. His visitors have numbered several hun dred, and many conversions have oc curred among them. Physicians declare that the boy Is perfectly sane. The boy claims to be In- constant communication with the Lord, and says he is guided by the Holy Spirit In all he says and does. Schuniann-Helnke Marries. CHICAGO. May 27. Madarte Schumann Helnke, famous as a contralto In grand qpera. and lately as a comedienne In "Love's Lottery." was married at 6 o'clock tonight to hef personal repre sentative, William Rapp. Jr. The wed ding was solemnized by Rev. R. A. John, pastor ot the German Evangelical Luther an Church. The announcement of the marriage caused surprise among her friends, because, of the eheraent denials made by her earlier in the week. .'Mr. Rapp was equally vehement in his denials of the betrothal. Democrats Forward Sum to Help in His Campaign. SALEM. Or.. May 27.-(Special.) That the election of Dr. Harry Lane as Mayor of Portland is desired by Democrats as an aid In the re-election of a Democratic Governor in 1906 Is a conclusion that has been drawn from ,the fact that funds have been raised here for the purpose of helping Lane's campaign. The gathering of campaign funds here was conducted so quietly that nothing was known ot it until reports of the movement were brought from Portland. Investigation confirms the reports and though the amount contributed cannot be learned, it Is known that Salem Dem ocrats have added very materially to the Lane campaign fund. L. H. McMa han started the fund-raising movement here, and it is understood that A. Bush and other prominent Democrats were heavy contributors. It is learned that no money was collected at the Penitentiary. the only state Institution where Demo crats are employed. When asked regarding the matter to night. McMahan said that a few personal friends of ' Dr. Lane, who knew him when he lived In Salem, earnestly de sired to see him elected Mayor of Port land and wished to give what aid they could. Upon their own motion, and with out any suggestion from Portland, they raised a purse and sent It to Chairman Montague, with the request that it be used for such legitimate campaign ex penses as may be deemed best. "We did not do It for political pur poses," declared McMahan. "With one exception, every man who contributed has been a personal friend of Lane's for years. "We believe in Lane, we hope to see him succeed, and we be lieve good government will be promoted bv his election." McMahan is the bitterest political enemy Chamberlain has. and he laughed heart ily at the suggestion that the aid given to Lane was for the purpose of helping Chamberlain's election next year. AT THE HOTELS. The Portland P. L. McDermott, L. Glass. New York'; W. P. Evans. Philadelphia; H. A. Johnson. Chicago; Mrs. M. W. Bacon. Balti more; Hj M. Hamilton. Alameda. CaL; L. T. Dempsey. J. J- Dempsey. Michigan; A. Z. Watson. Chicago; L M. Rice. Seattle; C. D. Slocum and wife. W. E. Holcomb, San Fran cisco; Miss E. Kelsh. New York; C Kemper, ( Philadelphia; M. u. t-eyitrn. ou , Smoule. Chicago; H. S. Herveaton. Philadel phia; C. Stewart. Kansas City; G. E. Harper, I New York; O. W. Stewart. Chicago; H. B. I Burgh. Rock Island; J. L. Fuller. San Fran cisco; S. Toplltz. Seattle; A. J. AHiring, Spo- kane; H. R. Tracy, city: A. J. Condon, Chl- i cago: It. B. Parrott. Roseburg. Or.; A. F. Estabrook. San Francisco: F. D. Newberry. ' Philadelphia; E. B. Hazen and wife. Astoria; fw E. Bollng. Albemarle. Va.; L. H. Lefevre. i San Francisco; J. W. Chandler. San Fran- ! Cisco- E Bradley. Milwaukee; Mrs. E. C I Walker. Milwaukee: J. E. Alexander. H. A Glover. San Francisco: W. G. Codman and wife. Boston; J. L. Wilson and wife, Chi cago; B A. Eddy, wife and maid. San Fran cisco: J M, Johnson. Chicago: J. H. Ames, j San Francisco; H. D. White, B. C. Faulkner. J J Herman ana wiie. st iurv. . i . j. Watson. San Francisco; W. B. White. San Francisco; H. E. Lewie. Sin Francisco: J. S. Enrlghfaad wife. Salem; D. Leadbetteraat wife. San Francisco; E. B. Dlehl. Pennsyl vania; N. J. Sorewoa, Sumfter, Or.; W. D. WOODARD, CLARKE & GO. VAPOR BATH APPARATUS, ALL KINDS, $4.00 Tjp. Truss Talk A truss should not be selected the same as a piece of merchandise. On its being properly fitted de pends its value. 1 the wearer, we will either replace the truss or re Price Is fund the money. Held in - We guarantee nqt Trust only to fit prop erly, but to sat isfy. Any money we accept for a truss is merely held by us in trust until the customer is thoroughly satisfied not until then does the money become ours. Trusses bought by us will be at prices just as low as, or lower, than any druggist .can sell them, and we hold ourselves responsible for the quality and fit. For adults excellent trusses can be purchased for .$2.00 upj for youths and infants, $1?50 up. tion. Fat people are often rup tured by lack of proper support. Improper fitting will not only ag gravate the condition, but is posi tively dangerous, and likely to re sult in strangulated hernia. "When a properly fitted truss is applied .as soon as the rupture is known to exist, the chances of a complete cure are good. The Woodard, Clarke & Co. fit ting room is in charge of expert fit ters so competent Lady Titter that leading pby in sicians of Port- Attendance land send pa tients to us to be fitted. A lady fitter, skilled in the mechanical treatment of hernia, is in attendanco for lady patients. We have an immense range of stock and also manufacture trusses to order. Many trusses are applied daily, by us, and our fitters are ac customed to meeting hernia in its most varied and complicated forms. For ordering by mail we furnish printed instructions so complete that any person, no matter how far away, or how badly ruptured, can take measurements. Symptom of Rupture Dull, dragging pain, usually felt first in the legs, sometimes extending to tire end of the great toe no sensi tiveness in the ruptured part. Ex ternally there can be found a pro tusion, observable chiefly when cqughing or lifting, absent when lying down, except in cases which have progressed beyond the earliest stages. OUR GUARANTEE: If after thirty days any truss furnished by use is not comfortable, or not en tirely satisfactory in every way to 2000 ARTIFICIAL EYES IN STOCK. NO TWO ALIKE. WE MATCH NATURE. Woodlark Trusses 'For Adults. Leather - covered spring truss, French scrotal pad, with exten sion, kid-covered pad... .4.00 Ball and socket, leather-covered spring truss, silk pad, adjust able, water pad $3.00 Hard rubber truss, Chase's im proved adjustable 2.00 Hard rubber truss, French adjust able $2.00 A well-fitted truss will not slip. It will stay where it is placed. A well-fitted belt can take one third oft! the appearance of rotund ity. FOR WOMEN: A stylish and trim figure can gradually be culti vated by an elastic abdominal sup porter. An elastic supporter, knit of fresh rubber and fine silk, will gradually reduce Straight flabbiness and Front add immeasur- Effect ably to the com fort of every-day v existence. Diet to reduce avoirdu pois, with refitting of the support er, will bring to a fleslry figure the straight-front effect. Complete instructions for order ing by mail. Write for catalogue. Abdominal supporters in stoek, all patternse and sizes, $9.00 down to $1.75. and fresh rubber, are worn, next the skin, underneath For Dancing the, stocking and or are absolutely in- Athletics visible from the outside, holding the ankle so strongly and firmly and so easily that they are a. joy to wear. Men and women who cannot wear low shoes comfortably, either for- dancing j)r for athletics, will thus find Inxurious relief. Varicose veins, sprains, strains, and weak joints are relieved and cured with silk elastic hosiery. Complete meas Elastic Hosiery urement instruc Easy to tions forwarded, Clean or will take mea surements In our fitting room. Elastic hosiery is easy to clean. Complete assortment in stock, from $10 for thigh hose, $5.50 for knee Lose, $2.00 for leggins, $1.75 for anklets, down to- 75c for wristlets: PRESCRIPTIONS EXPERTLY PILLED. PUREST, FRESHEST DRUGS. CALLED FOR, DELIVERED QUICK. INVALID CHAIRS FOR RENT, PER MONTH $5. FOR SALE, $25 UP CRUTCHES FOR RENT, PER MONTH 50 CENTS. FOR SALE, PER PAIR, $L50 UP. Trim Ankles With Low Shoes Weak or bulging ankles can be strengthened and made shapely by a 'Woodlark elastic anklet, knit to fit. Hot Weather Comfort Abdominal belts furnish a sup port that Nature yearns for. Corpulency can be made com fortable by the wearing of a Woodlark supporter. One of these belts,knit to your Luxury for fit, will imake it the possible for yon Corpulent to exercise to walk off your" flesh, instead of being afraid to walk too much for fear of exliaus- Relief for the Feet Arch instep supporters make pos sible greater activity on the feet; also relieve pains which many peo ple think are caused by rheuma tism. ' Price,. eacln $1.50. Body braces, shoulder braces, knee, braces, ankle braces, foot braces, and all New manner of appli- Appliances ances for the re on Hand lief or care of physical defects. No stock west of Chicago is more complete, and none in the North west is nearly so complete as ours. Aa infinite variety on hand, and we are in the market for every new appliance the moment an im provement is perfected. Tmsoip-Q: Amur. These anklets, knit of fine silk HOME MEDICAL BATTER IES, COMPLETE, $6.00. WOODARD, CLARKE & COi SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS Fourth and Washington Streets AST l.eathcrman. Fort Worth; E. J. Burke. Pen dleton: J. A. Gibson. Log Anselea; C H. Barlow. San Francisco; Mrs. I. Crump, II m. E. T. Morse. T. R, Crunp. Mexico: M. Ham ilton and tvlfe. San Francisco: W. Wilson. Jackson. Mich.: J. A. Carson. Salem: J. Mercer. Chicago: C. K. Stein. Chicago; A. ' Maretzner. san Francisco; u. It. Palmer. De troit; M. Asher. San Francisco; J. p. For rest. New York: A. J. Heln?man. San Fran cisco: R. LIndenbercer, A. Van" Dusen. As toria; W. X. Marshall. Vancouver. Wash. The rerklns bugal Cree, Minneapolis. Minn.; W. C. Cutler. Mr. S. B. Stevens. E. E. Elmer. Seattle; C. G. Ballard, wife and daughter. Dufur. Or.; H. B. Kennedy, Seattle; W. H. Wilson, Los Angeles; Ji. W. Rlggs, Echo. Or.: Scott 'A. Henderson. Enter prise, Or.; William F. Alameda. Boston. Mass.; H. P. Brandes. Portland: W. II. Eccls. Hood River; R. Burns. Walla Walla; W. B. Kurtz. The Dalles; G. E. Xeldbcrt, Chicago: S. Lander. Roseburg; 'A. K. Straight. Walla Walla; G. L. McMurphy and wife, W. B. McKane.and wife. Falls City. Or.: L. A. Mauser. Astoria: Robert Morden, Marshfleld. Or.; A. E. Wbalcn and wife. Seattle; A. B. Dalley, Marshfleld. Or.; A. L. Davis. Hood River; Arthur L. Swens and wife. Mlnot. X. D.: O. E. Bailey; Bendy, X. D.; Peter Connacher. R, R. Pierce. Yacolt," Wash.; George B. Sud worth, Washington. D. C: C. J. Mcintosh and wife. Jo.hn Day, Or.: Mrs. M. V. Smith. Dallas. Or.: Henry Walter. Portland: W. D. Mitchell. San Fran cisco; L. G. Adair. Eugene. Or; J. M. Car penter. R. L. Carpenter. Los Angeles: T E. H. McCorker. Madison, Wis.: Victor Horton. T. B. Jones. Sacramento. CaL: E. H. Under- roof. Albanr. Or.: G. G. Fcngher, Los An geles; H. L. Harris. L. T. Weinberg. The Dalles: Ed Miller, San Francisco; A. pdone, SL Paul. The Imperial Frank ' C. Brown, Ontario; C H. Marsh, city; G. W. Jones and wife. Los Angeles; F. It. Macron and wife. West Linn; J. F. Mahen. Seattle; G. M. Mosher. j Pendleton: Phil Ashford. Llvermore; J. T. Flood, Elsa Dorn, Anna Johnson. San Fran- ! clsco: A. Schultz. city: S. S. Morltz. Dayton; . W. H. Shcdd. Denver: J. R. Qulgley. Ash- land: Mrs. A. W. Ellis. Sumpter: Mrs. G. H. Dedrick. Silverton; A. M. Cannon. Salem; 1 Joseph W. Marsh. Forest Grove; G. W. Phelps. Pendletqn; George L. Goodale. V. 3. A.: Mrs. C. W. Phelps. Mrs. Llda Frazlcr. Berkeley: F. R. Wall. San Francisco: E. Sar- I e gent. Roseburg; G. Henderson, Baker City: j Sig Lewis. Seattle; Mrs. Lena Blum. La Grande: E. W. Haines. Forest Grove: Henry j 9 Landes and -wife. Seattle; Dr. Calvin S. White. Gervais: J. W. Harris, Eugene; Miss ; s Cline. Van Spalding. San Francisco; S, G. t Rumier. Billings; A. P. Cahlil. "Dayton; Elton t R, Shaw, city: A. L. Frosiid. A. bwenaen. Seaside; C. R. La Foilette. Gervais. Tacoma Hotel. Tacoma. American plan. Kates. i3 and up. Hotel Donnelly. Tacoma. First-class restaurant In connection. The Oregon. Portland's new and modern ? hotel. Is receiins guests, corner Seventh i T and btarx. BBIsWISlllSW THE BIG TRAIL ATTRACTIONS During the Past Eight Years we have treated over 10,000 cases of weak men by means of the' "Crayon Treatment" 'e without a single failure. By this metho lost vigor, nervous debility. stricture, losses and drains, as well as prostate diseases, are readily cured. ! Dr. W. Norton Davis & Co. i 1 1 1J t The Cascades and Colonnade of States From the St. ; Louis World's Fair ReDroduced at the Portland Exposition On the Trail. This wonderful and magnificent attraction was the crowning feature of the Lou- isiana Purchase Exposition and called forth the admiration of .millions- who attended the Fair. It is Teyond description. The great waterfalls and electrical display are marvelous. It Is reproduced by tho Cascades Concession Co.. who also have the great Baltimore Fire and the Wild White Swan concessions. These conces- aloes were made to be shown at Atlantic City, but were secured by the Lewis and Clark Exposition for Portland, and will without question prove to be the three leading attractions on the TralL Mr. W. F. Williamson, the preaiaent of the company. Is the owner of the big Hamilton Hotel, In St. Louis, and has spared no expense to make these attractions the 'Three Big Attractions on the Trail." FIREWORKS Our immense line of Fourth of July goods is now opened for in spection and is by all odds the largest, best brand and most complete that ever was in .the city. Kindly compare on the good crackers. In anticipation of the Lewis and Clark Fair we have laid in such a stoek as was never before even contemplated by any of the firms deal ing in that class of fireworks and crackers and it is all fresh and new, for celebration of the city. SPECIAL SALE OF FLAGS at wholesale prices. We also carry .the largest stock of the newest and rarest ORIENTAL CURIOS. THE WESTERN IMPORTING CO. 168-170 FIFTH STREET Oppeslte Pstfflce Sare. Mall Order Filled Promptly. are an association of eminent physicians, experienced surgeons and expert specialists, with abundant capital, established in 18S3, for the purpose o treating ALL CURABLE MEDICAL AND SLUG I CAL DISEASES OP MEN. They will accept no case for treatment except certain that they can effect a cure, nor will they make any charge In case of failure. Dr. W. Norton Davis & Co. are undoubtedly the greatest authorities .on DISEASES OF MEN In the UniteJ States. They are the founders of the only system of treat ment which will cure varicocele. Impotency and other forms of weakness, with any degree of certainty. This Is a system of home treatment which locally stimulates the prostate gland. A similar method Is now employed by nearly every specialist of. note In America. THE KEASOX why "weak men-" are frequently not cured Is because the trouble Is com plicated with "diseases of the prostate gland" or with "urethral obstruc tion." Our treatment cures where others fall. WE USE A BOUGIE made of medicated "cocoa butter," which dissolves readily at the tempera ture of the body. This easily passes the smallest obstruction without pain. It heals the Inflammation and removes the congestion and swelling; The remedy reaches the weakened "seminal ducts," heals them and stops unnatural drains. In most cases internal medicine is required also. The "crayon" Is only used In complicated cases. The patient places It without any trouble atnight by means of THE APPLICATOR which is made of hard rubber and Is similar to a syringe. Thus, without any trouble whatever, the healing process, goes on while you sleep-. This Is also the most successful method known of treating. "Frequent and Painful Urination of Men." We prescribe for each individual case, using many different formulas in crayons. If you have used a similar treatment, do not be discouraged before you have consulted us. A personal interview is desirable, but If you can not call, write us, giving your symptoms in full. Our home treatment Is successful, even Jn complicated cases. Strictest confidence observed. Plain envelopes used in all correspondenc Instruc tive book for men sent free, securely sealed. WE GUARANTEE A CURE IN EVERY CASE WE ' UNDERTAKE OR CHARGE NO FEE. CONSULTATION FREE. All corrspondence is sacredly confidential. Office hours 9 A. iL to p P. M. and 7 to S. Sundays and holidays, 10 to 12 A. M. I DR. W. NORTON DAVIS & CO. Offices In Van-Noy. Hotel. 52 Third street, corner Pine, Portlaad, Or. .