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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1905)
TEE STTKDXT 0REG0XIA3T, PORTLAND, JT7XE 25, 1903. THIEF IS WOUNDED Plucky Baker City Woman Saves Husband's Horse. RUSTLER CAUGHT IN ACT Mrs. Ison Finds Mark With Pistol Bullets, and a Bloody Trail Shows That the Man Is Badly Wounded. BAKER CITY. Or.. June 24. (Special.) tLate last night the people in the northern portion of the city were startled by the reports of Ave pistol shots, and soon a large crowd was gathered in the vicinity of the O. P. Ison home to learn the cause and engage in a search for a horsethlef. who. wounded and bleeding, was dodging about in the darkness and trying to elude his pursuers. Mrs. O. P. Ison was attracted during the evening by some unusual noises at the barn in the rear of the hose. Mr. 3son being away, she was brave enough to investigate. By quiet and stealthlness the woman discovered a strange man sad dling her husband'a valuable horse. His actions indicated his character and pur pose. Mrs. son hastened to the house, and without any intimation to Tier daughter or tj a Mis. Foster, who were inside, she pr irured i revolver and went back to get the thief. She caught him just in the act of mounting and opened fire. Both thlof and horse hurried away, but not in com pany. The thief weit one way. the horse amtfcc: Soon the wltole neighborhood was out. an.l, with the apfislar.ee of the police, it W.13 discovered thut tho man had been bad! wounded and was bleeding profuse lj. For awhile he was easily tracked by the blood. I.mcr on a. saturated handker chief was found. Hut le had found some way to stop tho telltale blood. Towards morning the horse was found, but all travs ot the man was lost. It is hoped that the mark the woman placed on the ttnVf will eventually result in his ai.prelK-H&ion. DROWNED IX A DOG DRIVE William 'Murphy Falls Under Jam in the Willamette. ALBANY. Or.. June 24. (Special.) Wil liam Murphy, a logger in the employ of the Spauldlng Logging Company, was drowned yesterday in. the Willamette River, near the place where the South ern Pacilic Company's bridge spans the river at Harrlsburg. Murphy was as sisting in bringing a drive of logs down the river, and at the time of the acci dent was at work dislodging some logs that were fastened under the railroad bridge. Murphy was working with a pike in an effort to start the Jam, when he sipped and fell between the logs Into the water. Fellow-loggers immediately began ef forts to get Murphy out of the water, but were unable to find him. After an hour's work, the dead body was found under the logs, near the place where he disappeared. When Murphy fell through the logs Into the water, the logs had closed over his head, preventing his rise to the surface of the water again. Murphy was one of the most experienced loggers and river men in the employ of the Spauldlng Com pany, with whom he had worked for some time. He was 49 years of age and for 33 years had worked with logging drives on tho water. Murphy was a resi dent of Bay City. Mich., and his remains will be shipped tl!ere for burial. NEW OREGON' INCORPORATIONS Articles Filed With the Secretary of State at Salem. SALEM, June 24.-(Spcc!al.)-ArticIes of incorporation were tiled in the office of Secretary of State Dunbar this week as follows: The Herald rrintinK & Publishing Cem panj, principal office. Baker City. Or.; capi tal stock. $10,000; incorporators. E. r. Dodd. Ellsworth I.entz and A. A. Sheuerraan. Hosford Transportation Cempany. princi pal office Portland. Or.; capital Meek, $10,000; incorporators. O. W. Hosford, Lieyd J Wentworth and E. E. Coovert. C lackamas Power Company, principal office OreRon City. Or.; capital stock. $28,000; Jn- - rpnrators, John T. Apperson. Charles H. I5e Harvey E. Cross and E. G. CaufleM. Hoefler Manufacturing Company, principal office Portland. Or.; capital stock. $20,000: Incorporators, R. V. Jones, E. G. Miller and II R Hoefler. The Morgan Company, principal office Portland. Or.; capital stock. .$10,000; incor porators. R M. Bates, L. R. Morgan and H M Bates. The Consumers' Irrigation Company, prin cipal office Echo. Or.; capital stock. $6000; Incorporators. J. D. Brooks, W. R. Barmere and E. M. Vnthank. Hidden Treasure Mining Company, prin cipal office Portland, Or.; capital sbsck. $250,000; incorporators. E. L. Aiken. James M Depue. Bert J. Depue, Claude Depue end Guy Depue. PALKE IS AT THE BAY CITY German Gunboat Will Come to Port land in Two Weeks. SAJC FRANCISCO. Cal.. June 24. (Spe cial.) Announcing her arrival by a ifa lute to the forts in the harbor, the Ger man gunboat Falke arrived yesterday af ternoon from San Diego and anchored in the stream. She will remain here about two woeits before proceeding to Portland and Puget Sound. In September the Falke will return here for a more extend ed sojourn. The Falke has made a leisurely trip "up the coast. She is 246 feet in length, with a breadth of SO feet and a depth of 05 feet, and has a speed of 15 knots an hcur. Her armament consists of nine four-inch rapld-tlre guns, six one and onc-half-inch Hotchklss guns and three ma chine rifles. The warship carries a com plement .of 163 men. Captain Benecke is in command. The other principal officers are Commander General Bendmann. Lieutenants GInor, Glup, Scbroctor. Assmann and Calleson; Surgeon Griffe. Paymaster Lippmann and Chief Engineer -Marse. LONG MOURXED AS DEAD. 21 Irani Hoeyc Gives Orcpon City Brother a Joyful Surprise. OREGON CITr. Or.. June .(Spe cial ) After having" been mourned as 'dead for more than a dozen years. Hi ram Hoeye. brother of Dr. George Hoeye, of this city, showed up here last evening and appeared at the office of his brother. Sixteen years ago. Dr Hoeye and his brothers, Hiram and Joe came to this state' from the East. Hiram returning: to the State of Illi nois a year later. Within another year Hiram went to the State of Texas whore, shortly afterward, he figured In a railway accident, his name being printed among those fatally injured. Hiram failed to .continue a corxtac pondence with'his Oregbn relatives who never learned that he had really sur- J vived the accident. Since bis supposed demise, Hiram has wandered about tiie country In an adventurous way until he Is now a prosperous citizen of the State cf Wyoming. He is now in Oregon for a-vlslt with his brothers. Dr. George Hoeye, of this city, and Joe Hoeye. of Portland. DODGE OF COLORED MASONS John C Logan, of Portland, Is Elected Grand Master. SPOKANE. June 24. The closing busi ness of the meeting this morning of the grand lodge of Colored Masons of the Jurisdiction of Washington and Oregon was the election of officers for the en suing year and the selection of the next place of meeting of the grand lodge. It was decided to hold the next meeting at Seattle next year on the third Monday in July, The election of office re resulted In the unanimous selection of the follow ing: John C Logan, Portland. M. W.. grand master; Everett Petway, Spokane. R. W., deputy grand master; C. C. Crowley, Ev erett. R. W., senior warden; B. J. An geile, Seattle, R. W.. Junior warden: W. D. Allen. Portland, R. W. G., treasurer; C S. Parker. R. W., grand secretary, Spo kane: G. 8. Bailey, Seattle. R. W. grand lecturer. SALT KILLS SUGAR BEETS DISCOVERY MADE BY DR. SHAW AT BERKELEY. Alkali Soli Will Grow the Roots, If the Saline Element Is Absent. BERKELEY. Cal.. June 2. (Spe cial.) From a series of soil experi ments recently made by Dr. G. W. Shaw, assistant professor of agricultu ral technology at the University of California, he has discovered that good sugar beets will grow in alkali soil, where the per cent of salt in the alkali Is less than two-tenths of 1 per cent. The fact that sugar beets did not do well in soil containing alkali was at tributed altogether to the presence of the alkali, without stopping to discover what the element was that destroyed the saccharine quality of the beets. After two years' tests. Dr. Shaw dis covered the harmful Ingredient to be common salt, or sodium chloride. "Where this element was lacking the beets did extremely well and contained a large sugar content, which was not impaired in quality. The mere presence of al kali made no difference in the growth or value of the beets. Through the work of the soil surveys that have been made by the United States Agricultural Department, the areas where beets can be grown will be easily noted on a soil map. The dis covery made by Dr. Shaw will enable beet growers to select the land suited for their product and avoid the salty sections where their, efforts to raise god bets are pertain to result In failure. Heretofore large areas have been planted with sugar beets where the plants did not show a healthy growth. Many of the plants would w'ither and the smaller ones die out, giving the field a patchy and sickly appearance. The fact that this happened on some alkali soils and not on all soil con taining alkali led to much confusion as to the cause of the difference. Professor Shaw's experiments were performed in sections of the state so widely scattered that the application of the tests can be made general through out the state. mm PftPEBs Railroad Companies Anticipate Commission's Action. FEW COMPLAINTS MADE THIRD WIFE WANTS DIVORCE -SWIITWATBH BILL" GATES IS SUED A SECOND TIME. Ex-Qneen of the Danerunll Was De serted With Children Four Years Ago. SEATTLE. Wash.. June 24. (Spe cial.) William C Gates, better known as "Swlftwater Bill." and one of the most eccentric of the many characters that gained notoriety in the early days of the Klondike rush, was sued for di vorce in the Superior Court this morn ing for the second time by his third wife. Vera Beatrice Gates. Gates In the early mining- days at Dawson was a much-talked-of person because of nis marriages and strange courtships. The wife who is now suing him for divorce brought suit last April, but the court refused to grant a decree and no provision was made for thp two children of the marriage. At the present time Gates is working some rich claims on one of tne creeks outside of Fairbanks and Is reported to have again made a fortune. When he went to Fairbanks all toe money that he possessed bad been squandered in dissipation. The courtship and marriage of Vera Beatrice Gates to Swlftwater Bill was not a commonplace affair. It bore tne peculiar characteristics of all of Gates' matrimonial affairs. It will be recalled Gates won Gussle Laxnore, belle of Dawson dance halls, by buying all the eggs in Dawson for her when eggs were worth J3 apiece. In 1S9S he met Gnssie's sister Grace in San Francisco, divorced his first wife and married -her sister. In turn he divorced her and in 1899 Gates married his present wife after a sensational elopement to escape the drl's mother. She, too, was met in a dancehall. Gates deserted his wife four years ago. She ! tried once unsuccessfully to get a di vorce from him and Is suing again. Gates ts prepared to fight, for he has become wealthy again. Chairman Fairchild Will Investigate Workings of Body in Califor nia Before the Washington Officers 'Sleet Again. OLYMPIA. Wash.. June 24. (Special.) That some of the express and railroad companies have been anticipating the calling upon them for tariff sheets and other information, is shown by the re ceipt by the Railroad Commission today of such documents from several com panies. The Pacific Express Company Is one that has filed a complete list of docu xnents that will be required by the board. Other companies have in part complied with requirements and others have sup piled the secretary with lists of officers from whom any desired Information may be obtained. These letters and com munications of congratulation and ap plications for positions, comprise the bulk of the large amount of mail awaiting the commission, and which Secretary Lyons is now going through. One or two minor complaints have, been received from Eastern Washington, but they deal principally with disputes between shippers and railway agents and do not call for semi-Judicial action. Some switching privileges and distribution of cars are Involved and Mr. Lawrence has been delegated to look Into them before proceeding on his trip to Iowa and Min nesota. There is one strongly worded complaint from a shipper who dated his letter last April. He complains that he. ordered a car which was not supplied by the rail way company. "Can you give me relief or must I go out of business?" the ship per Inquires. Chairman Fairchild left for California today, but is not going strictly on com mission . business. He has some private matters to attend to In San Francisco and will look Into the California com mission's workings, merely in an In formal manner. There will be no further meetings of the Washington commission before he returns. TRIER TO BURN A WEALTHY ATHENA FAR3IER GUIL TY OF ATTEMPTED ARSON. " Mof Taylor Wanted Revenue on John Bnnlstrr, Who Testified Against Him In a Divorce Trial. PENDLETON. Or.. June 3L-(Special.) Moses Taylor, the wealthy Vthena farmer, was tonight convicted of attempt to commit arson, after the Jury was out for five hours. The crime of which the defendant is guilty was committed a year ago in July, when he attempted to hire Munroe Palmer and Richard Mc Grath to burn down the barn of John Banister, a nelchbor. in revence for testimony given during his divorce trial He offered to pay. thera IK to perform the work. Palmer informed Banister of the plot and a trap was laid to apprehend Mc Grath, who was in the act of setting the building on fire when he became fiuspjeious that he was being watched. McGrath then informed Taylor that the plot had been discovered, and he rofust-d to earn out his agreement. McGrath was arrested for the alleged crime, but was afterwards released. Taylor came into prominence Hst year during a sensational divorce suit. His wife and daughter both testified against him today. According to Palmer's story as told on the witness stand, last Fourth of July he fell In company with McGrath, who was then an employe of Taylor. Palmr stated that McGrath told him there was a rich man who wanted some work done, and that he was willing v Py for It. This "work." he stated, was to burn the bam and grain field of John Banister, to flog the owner with not less than 7 licks, and also to Inflict a simitar nun lshment upon the persoa of Mrs. Joe Sherred, after the latter had recovered from a pending confinement. No names were civen. gon City Land Office, in addition to Register Dresser and Receiver Blbee. consists of Mrs. Matilda Ganong Miller and Miss Mlna Kelly, clerks; Miss Ethel Graves, contest clerlcFor the present there will b- no change in the existing personnel of the office force and Regis ter Dresser, and Receiver BIbee will continue to reside in this city. Old Man Guilty of Murder. SAN DIEGO. Cal.. June 24. (Special.) The tnal of Anson Brown, a man of 71 years, for the murder of Mrs. Clara Hoke, came to an end in the Superior Court this evening, the Jury finding the de fendant 'guilty of murder in the sseond degree. The crime of which Brown was convicted was committed during a drunken debauch, and was brutal In the extreme, the victim being beaten with a chair so badly that she soon died. Pioneer Day at Union. UNION, Or.. June 24. Business was sus pended In Union today and everybody took part In the pioneer celebration In Swackllemer's grove. Through streets profusely decorated with nags and bunt ing, pioneers -from Union. Butler. Wal lowa fend Umatilla Counties paraded to the music of the band, escorted by citi zens and children with flags and flowers. At the grove a great spread of good things to eat was enjoyed and then the orators spoke. SENTENCE IS TEN. YEARS JOHN BRAXTON IS DENIED MOTION FOR XEW TRIAL. Prisoner Calmly De-ales Murderous As sault on HI Former Friend v Jaha Fletcher. EUGENE, Or.. June 24. (SpeclaL)-At 1 o'clock this afternoon the attorneys for the dofcn&s In the case of John Branton, convicted of the crime of attempting to kill John Fletcher, argued the motion for a new trial, but Judge Hamilton over ruled the motion. Even the fact that Branton's last hope of escaping punishment was gone did not eecm to worry him In the least. Be fore passing sentencethe Judge told him to rise and acked him If he had anything to Fay before sentence was pronounced. The prisoner, without showing the least sign? of weakness or hesitancy, arose, and In a loud. Keady voice said: "All I have to say Is that I am not guilty." Judge Hamilton then sentenced him to servo ten years In the penitentiary. VERTICAL WRITING DISCARDED Seattle Schools Go Back to Slant. Greek In the High School. SEATTLE. Wash.. June 21. (Special.) The Seattle' Textbook Commission today discarded vertical writing for the Se attle schools a'nd went back to the slant. For five years the schoofs have been tied up by a state contract to the vertical writing, but on the unanimous recom mendation of teachers. It was discarded when the new. commission chose text books. The High School was given authority to introduce a course in Greek. The High School is also to maintain courses In French. German and Spanish, as well as a commercial school. Close Early on Saturday. SALEM. Or.. June 24. (Special.) All state offices, except the corporation de partment the State Engineer's office and the clerk of the Supreme Court have adopted the practice of closing at 12 o'clock on Saturdays. HEAVY RAIN HAS - FALLEN WHEAT CROP GREATLY BENEFIT ED IN EASTERN OREGON. Public Printer Gets Session Laws. TACOMA. Wash.. June 24. (Special.) Referring to the Oiympia dispatch pub lished in Saturday morning's papers to the effect that copies of the new Session I.aws were being delivered to private In dividuals in preference to the state, tho Pfbneer Bindery & Printing Company au thorizes the following statement: "The officials at Oiympia who, the dis patches claim, made this statement, have been grossly misinformed, as there baa not one single copy been furnished to any one. either public or private! aside from the shipments made to C. W. Gor- j nam. i'udiic i-nnier. at uiympia. ana to back up this statement we offer to give a twenty-dollar gold piece for each and every such copy produced." Grand Jury Session In Linn. ALBANY; Or.. June 24. (SpeclaL)-rDis-trict Attorney John H. McNary and his deputy. Gale S. Hill, arc holding a ses sion of the grand Jury for Linn County in Albany today to consider a number t criminal matters that wlK probably come up before the June term of the Circuit Court, which convenes next Monday. The criminal docket will be shorter than usual Hr term. KILLED OX TELEPHONE POLE Oakland Llncninn Receives Full Force of 2000-Bolt Shock. OAKLAND. Cal.. June 24. (Special.) While -working on a telephone pole, at the oornor of Valder and Twenty-sixth streets shortly before noon today. Thomas Doak. a lineman, accldently came in con tact with a live electric wire and 2003 volts of electricity shot through his body, killing him instantly and leaving his body suspended in the air. Strapped to the pole about ten feet above the ground by means of a safety strap. Doak grabbed hold of a guy wire on which lay the heavily charged wires that supply Providence Hospital with electricity. Suddenly there was a flash. Foreman James McKeehan and Helper H. Holland at once hastened to the res cue, but life was extinct when they un buckled the strap and lowered the body by. means of a hand line. An inspection of the body shows that the current went through the right palm and came out through the head. Both hands were badly burned. PLAYING FOR PRIZE GAMBLING Mayor of Fresno Causes Consterna tion Among Society People. FRESNO. Cal.. June 24. (Special.) Consternation has been caused In Fresno society by the action of Mayor Lyons in regard to the gambling ordinance. Com plaint was made recently to the Mayor that the gambling law had been enforced in some instances and not in others. Mayor Lyons, to remedy matters, de clares that the term gambling shall apply to all social functions of a sam!-publ!c chara&er or any other entertainment where "SM" or any other game of cards is played for a prize. Land Office Is Packing Up. OREGON CITY. Or.. June 24. ("Spe cial.) Officers of the Oregon City Land Office today began packing the records of the office preparatory to tae re moval of the office frera this city to Portland on June 39. On and after July 2. next, the Land Office heretofore lo cated at Oregon City will be located on the fifth floor of the Biazler building. West Park aud Washington streets. Portland. The crcscat official cores o the Ore- Farmer Abont Pendleton Are Cutting Hnj- and Thnt Crop Will Be Somevrbnt Damaged. PENDLETON. Or.. June 24. (Spe cial.) Another heavy rain fell here this afternoon. For an hour the storm raged furiously. The rain was general in tne county and It is reported that in some sections the precipitation was over an Inch. In the Helix country the storm continued over an hour. It being the heaviest rain had there since a year ago, July 3, when a fierce storm swept this part of the -state. Owing to the fact that the heavy rain of yesterday morning had thor oughly saturated the -ground, the water ran into the streams rapidly, causing them o swell and overflow the banks. Birch Creek, south of the city, rose rapidly and washed put two bridges anI considerable damage Is reported b the farmers. It is not believed that the damage to the wheat crop will be extensive as the grain Is not matured enough to fall. The rain Is conceded to be beneficial to the grain in the light lands, as a heavy rain was needed to mature the crops there. The worst damage was done to tne hay crop as the farmers were In the midst of the haying season and all the hay cut the last day or two will be badly injured. Soaking Kb In Means Bumper Crops. HOOD RIVER. On. June 24. (Special.) A soaking rain fell for several hours today,. Indications are that there have been heavy rain? in the wheat belt of the interior, especially In Klickitat County. A bumper wheat crop Is now assured. Mi AFFECTED Covington Johnson Will Have Wife for Guardian. MARRIED ONLY A YEAR Sensation Cnuscd In San Francisco Society .by Application to Su perior Court on Behalf of the Wife. SAN FRANCISCO. June 24.-(SpecIal.) The first public Intimation of a rift In the lute of the happiness of the Covington Johnsons, well-known people in San Francisco society, who were wedded In brilliant style but little more than a year ago. was made yesterday in the form of an application In the Superior Court by Mrs. Caroline Johnson for the appointment of herself as guardian of her husband, he having, she alleges, be come mentally incompetent as a result of illness. Married in January. 15-M. the couple went abroad with the intention of staying out of this country for five or six yyars. Mrs. Johnson, who was Miss Caroline Rixford. daughter of Gulian P. Rlxford. had achieved considerable local fame as a painter, and the plan was to reside In Europe so that her talents might have ample opportunity to develop. To the surprise of their friends. Mr. anL.Mrs. Johnson returned to San Fran cisco about a month ago. and for part or tne time since then the husband has been living In the country, presumably at a sanitarium, while Mrs. Johnson has made her home under her father's roof. Gulian Rlxford when questioned last night about the reasons actuating Mrs. Johnson's action, expressed great dis inclination to speak' of the matter. "It is a most unfortunate affair." he said, "but the relatives of both parties are agreed as to the necessity of my daughter doing what she has done. The occasion for my daughter taking this step has arisen only recently a little before their return to this country a month ago. Covington Johnson, who was a man of culture and a great traveler before his marriage. Is connected with the well-known Covington family of Ken tucky. He Is about 50 years old. while his wife Is nearly 20 years younger. By those who knew him Johnson was con sidered to have a peculiar temperament. CRUISE IS FOR SPECIMENS SCHOONER CHARTERED TO SEARCH THE SOUTHERN SEAS. San Francisco Academy of Sciences Sends Out Partj- To Bring; Home New Forms of Life. SAN FRANCISCO. June 21. (Special.) Members of the Academy of Sciences and many invited guests took part In the ceremony of christening the schooner Academy, which has lately been char tered for the purpose of making a cruise to various southern points in a search for specimens In natural history. The vessel sailed today for the South and will be absent several months, going as far as the Galapagos islands, off the coast of Ecuador. At the christening. United States Sen ator George C. Perkins was present, as well as Henry J. Crocker and all the principal officers of the Academy of ScI ences and some of the best-known mem bers. Including Mtes Hyde. Ml3 Anna Dickie formally christened and dedicated the rchooner, a bottle of champagne be ing broken over the "bows. Miss Hyde read an original poem and at the lunch eon that followed there were toasts and expressions of good-will from Senator Perkins and all other guests. The academy is well equipped for her cruise. New forms of life will be sought at many points on the southern coast and at the Galapagos specimens of the igua nas and huge tortoises known to exist there, and which are becoming extinct,' will be taken aboard and brought home. Some of these giant .tortoises are esti mated to be SOD years or more old. Great Care In Target Practice. ASTORIA. Or.. June 24. (Special.) The forts at the mouth of the river have com pleted their quarterly target practice, which has been carried on with extreme difficulty and with the same amount of care to prevent any accidents to the many fishing boats that would naturally be In the range of the guns. It waa the In tention for the practice at Fort Columbia to be at fixed targets with the smaller guns, but as this was found Impossible, the practice was with the large coast de fense guns at Imaginary targets south of the Jetty. Good for Crops In Sherman. WASCO. Or.. June 24. (Special.) Very heavy rains were general over Sherman County today, and it is raining hard, with no prospect of clearing up. The streets are flooded. A big wheat crop is assured. NORTHWEST DEAD. Mrs. Mary Bacon. VANCOUVER. Wash.. June 24. Mrs. Mary Bacon, wife of General John M. Bacon. U. S. A. (retired), and daughter of General J. W. Forsyth. U. S. A. ' (re tired), died at the family residence- near here today from pneumonia. Run of Fish Is Improving-. ASTORIA. Or.. June 21. (Special.) Ths run of fish up the river has shown some improvement, which would Indicate that the run that has been in the lower river for some time is going up stream, as the fish average large. The new run that has made Its appearance in the lower river is of smaller average size and with it are many steelheads. This latter fact used to be considered to be good fish prophecy that a large run of Chlnooks was eff the mouth of the river. If this Is true, there is nothing to prevent them coming n. as the- little flood that was there has passed aad the water la dear lot va Schoolboy's Justification of Anarchy. SEATTLE. Wash.. June 24. (SpeciaLK Glenn Hoover, the Hoquiam lad who grad- Blight's Disease and Diabetes News Pacific Coast Biscuit Company. R. C. Pell. Manager. San Francisco, June IS, 1905. To the parents of children having Brlght's Dlsrase I fetsl Impelled to write you my per sonal experience with this disease, the gravity of which I feel strongly through the death of my father some 20 years ago from that trouble and tho serious illness of my son when he was pronounced by two physlcjans to have Brlght's Disease, with recovery Impos sible. His whole body was swollen with the Dropsy, and death at any mo ment would not have surprised us. We put 'him on Fulton's Compound for Brjght's Disease. In six months his recovery was complete. Hearing- that the son of a friend (an attorney) was dying of Brlght's Disease, I told him, and at last reoorts the boy had recov ered. Last year a Mr. Baruch, of New York, doing: business with us. shocked us by his appearance. He said it was Brlght's Disease. I told him. top, of my boy's ase. Eight months later I hardly knew him. He was nearly well. There are lives to be saved and it is my duty as well as nry pleasure to lay these facts before you. Yours, etc.. R. a PELL. Woodard. Clarke & Co.. are the local agents for Fulton's Compound. Ask for free pamphlet. Whea to juspect Bright THsexte weakness or lew of weight; pufty ankles, hands or "eye lids; Kidney troub! after the third month; urine mar show sediment; falllor vtfflcra; . fisjvsla cr scr o tlitse. Copyright 1905 by Hart Schaffner &f Marx You may have reasons for sticking to the custom tailor, but we can give you better ones for getting your Clothes here Outing Suits $10 to $20 Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co, RELIABLE CLOTHIERS Corner Third and Morrison Streets uated this year from the Seattle High School, delivering a commencement day address that attempted to justify anarchy In Russia, today sent a letter to the news papers bitterly criticising- the school au thorities who had repudiated responsibility for his speech. Young Hoover insists the city superintendent of schools and prin cipal of the High School, who had pre viously explained they regarded the ora tion as a "boy's bombastic utterances," feared for their places and shouldered the responsibility upon him. In one of hli outbursts today Hoover says: 'This would lead one to infer that ever these High School chiefs of scholastic learning belong to the common herd o: those who do not know that anarchy li directly opposed to socialism." School authorities today decided to let the matter drop. Ignoring the graduate"! presence, since the oration has been ex plained by those who allowed it to be de- i livcred. VITAL WEAKNESS Above all other thlaga, strive to save the thou sands of xoung- and middle-aged men who are plung ing toward the grave, tortured by the woes of nervous debility. We have evolved a special treatment for Nervous Debility and special weakness that Is uni formly successful in cases where success was befora and by other doctors deemed impossible. It dots not stimulate temporarily, but restores permanently. It allays 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 that carry nourishment. The patient realizes a great blight has been lifted from his life We want all MEN WHO ARE SUFFERING from any disease or special weakness- to feel that they can com to our office freely for examination and explanatioa of their condition FREE OF CHARGE, without being bound by any obligation whatever to take treatment unless they so desire. We curs loBxnt established. I most tacceasfal and rellabla spedaluts la dlteasea of men. aaedlcal diploma, license and newspa per record how. Stricture, Varicocele, Nervous Debility, Biood Poison, Rectal, Kidney and Urinary Diseases Aad all ft la eases aad Treakacaaea due to Inheritance, evil habits, excesses or the .result of speclftc diseases. Write for Symptom Blaak aad Book if You Caaaot Call. CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE Office Honrs 1 8 A. 31. to S P. M.t Suadaya, 10 to 13 only. St. Louis Sa.rd Dispensary Cer. Second and Yamhill Streets, Pertlsnd, Or. DR. WING LEE THE GREAT CHINESE DOCTOR LOCATED IN PORTLAND SINCE 1880 He Is called great because he cures all diseases without resorting to the knife. Call and have a free examination. He will tell you the exact nature of your trouble. He treats successfully every form of female complaint, all private and blood diseases, cancer, paralysis, tumors, rheumatism and all disorders of the-stomach, liver and kidneys. He brews his own medicines from Chinese roots, herbs, buds, barks and vegetable teas, all of which are entirely harmless, and whose medicinal properties are unknown to American doctors. He uses In his practice over 600 different Oriental remedies. Hun dreds of testimonials from graceful patients. DR, WING LEE It- 50RTH FOURTK STREET FORTLATTD, OREGOX 9 ICC t