The Sunday Oregonian., August 13, 1905, Page 11, Image 11

THE STJOTAY OKEGOXIAN, PORTLA2TD, AUGUST 13, 1905.
11
GLEAN UP IlilE
That Is the Command of In
' ?pector Bailey.
WHAT HE HAS FOUND
In Sorter Instances Ho Finds the
Milk Farms in Very Uncleanly
Condition and Issues
Stringent Order.
"Clean up." commands J. W. Bailey,
Food and Dairy Commissioner, to the
dairies that supply Portland -with mllK,
nH thi rfsirvmen are obeying the man
date, for should they neglect to do so
they -would be deemed guilty of a mis
demeanor, according to the statutes of
Oregon in such cases made and provided,
and amended at last Winter's session of
-tho Tflslntnr.
Manv dairies have been threatened "with
consequences dire should they fall to clean
up, and several, according to Mr- Bailey,
have gone out of business since he
swooped down on them and commanded
them either to cleanse themselves or else
get off the earth. Some GO have received
certificates of cleanliness, and as many
more have complied with the law to the
extent of asking Mr. Bailey to pay them a
visit
Conditions of Farms.
The Dairy Commissioner has found
some farms In a condition that would take
the appetites of milk users could they
but see whence came the lacteal uuia
Throuch the-operation of the inspection
I . law. however, they are Improving, .and
them all up to .satisfactory conditions.
"Every dairy selling milk In Portland,"
said Mr. Bailey yesterday, "from one cow
up to 200 or more, must be Inspected, and
I wish to say that a certificate of Inspec
tion granted by me to any dairy will
hold good only so long as the dairy is
kept clean, for otherwise J will swoop
down and revoke the certificate, as the
law authorizes me to do. Some dairy
men get the notion that they can do as
they please about cleaning up after they
get the certificate. They should watch out.
for when "Winter sets in, and barns are
again brought into use, unsanitary condl
.Hons will make themselves Visible, and I
shall be constrained to do things thai will
work hardship."
Fee for Inspection.
The fee for Inspection is $2.50. against
which some dairymen complain, but Mr.
Bailey says those who run the best
dairies do not object to it; besides, the
fee barely defrays the cost of Mr.
Bailey's getting about to make the in
spectlons.
"When a dairyman meets me at the
gate and Invites me inside with a cordial
welcome, I know that I am going to find
little to criticise. But when he greets me
with a scowl and declares that his dairy
needs no inspection, and.- asks haughtlly
why I don't look at Bill Jones "place
down the road, where I am really needed,
Instead of bothering him, ,.thon I. k.now
there is something .wrong, and that J
should 400k .fpr Jt . ...
Xo Excuse 'for Uncleanliness.
"There is really no excuse for un
cleanliness, because prices of butter fats
are so high .that production of milk Is
extremely profitable. Sweet milk for Ice
cream Is bringing to dairymen from. 30 to
35 cents, and that for manufacture of
butter from to 30 cents a pound. Not
long ago I came upon a dairy where the
milk was kept In a henhpuse, with chick
! ens roosting above It, and years of filth
accumulated beneath it
"At another place the owner had
fairly good barn, but he suffered It to be
uttered up with feud, rubbish, whose odor
of course could not help being absorbed
by the milk. The other day when com
ing in from Qrcsham on the car I saw a
I barn from which the filth was oozing.
I'll be after It next week."
The 60 dairies Inspected by Mr. Bailey
since April 1 -contain 26S1 .cows. .
turbance in the station." admonished Cap
tain Moore. As captains of police nave
no authority over the detective depart
ment Captain ' Moore naa to budhiuc
and Day continued on his foui-moutn
course.
If I get oft this detective department
I'll throw you in the river, you -
The department will be rid of a gooa
man," were opposite to the xact words
of the reviled one. t
Joe Immediately hurried up to the rail
ing behind which the bystander ."tood.
and expectorated in' his direction, the sa
liva falling short a lew Inches oi tne
desired spot
In the meantime Dajrs wordy battle had
attracted a small crowd, who viewed the
situation with glee, and Joe. swelling up
In his great pride, continued his pro
fanity until he subsided for lack of breath,
but not for lack of words. Joe Xay is
thinking of resigning from the department
In the near future so that be can even
up with his enemies.
"My arrest was an outrageous pro
ceeding," declared Dr. Lee lest night
when a taxpayer In the State of Oregon
and a licensed physician like myself is
subjected to this treatment I think he
has cause to be indignant and to demand
indication. I practiced medicine in Port
land 18 years ago, and recently returned
to Portand to resume practice here. I
expect to stay here, and I think the de
tectives are in mighty dirty business to
subject a reputable citizen to this out
rage. I was standing in Sixth street
when I was accosted by a city detective
and asked what I was doing here. When
I replied that I was minding my business
SOLVES MURDER MYSTERY
Convict Tells Who Killed Two Chi
cngo Policemen Three Years Ago
CHICAGO. Aug. 12. The police bellev
Ithat they are in a- fair way to solve the
murder of Police Officers Pennell and-
IDevinc, which occurred on Ashland boule
Ivard almost exactly three years -ago, and
jwnicn nas so rar remained an impenetra
Ible mystery. .
A convict In the penitentiary at Joliet,
Louis Growozewski, offered to tell the
police who committed the crime If he
Kvere granted a pardon. This was prom
ised him, and he declared that the mur-
Her was committed by Louis Stachowskl
Frank Helman and Prank Kroll, in
tight following the efforts of the two po
E Icemen to arrest them after a robbery.
Jvroll has died since the officers were
hiurdered. Helman Is In the plenltentlary
tar me. ana aiacnowsKi was arrested to
hlght after a chase through the streets.
In which the police were compelled to lire
several snots, une or tne bullets struck
h. man who was walking along the street
inflicting a slight wound In the shoulder.
Btachowskl denied that he had anything
to go wnn tne murders.
WOMAN DRQPSDEAQ
Had
Just Taken Glass
Ginger Ale.
of
WARNS HER SISTER FIRST
Mrs. Minnie B. Van Dran Quaffs
Fatal Potion in Her Own Home
and Dies Before Medical
Aid Arrives. -
Mrs. Minnie B. Van Dran of S3 "North
Seventeenth street, died of poisoning
about 10 o'clock last night after drink
ing part of a glass of ginger ale.
Mrs. Van Dran and her sister. Miss
Montelth were out walking early in the
evening and returning home the first
named opened a bottle of ginger ale with.
he took me to the police station, and my I which to quench their thirst,
protest was of no avail. No charge was I Mrs. Van Dran was the first to drink
entered against me; of course, there could
be none."
BATTUE OF SOCIALISTS
RUSSIAN TROOPS GATHER THEM IN
. BY HUNDREDS.
Surrounded la "Wood Near Witrnnrr,
They Are Shot Dom or Captured
1 After Brief Flffht.
i
and noticing a disagreeable taste to the
beverage, sho hastily prevented her sister
from quaffing her .glass, and rushed to
the kitchen to secure some water, when
she 'fell to the floor and died in a few
minutes. Miss Montieth was so shocked
at the suddenness of the affair that she
could scarcely tell how it happened.
Dr. "William Jones was summoned, but
could do nothing to save the woman, x he
physician stated to Coroner Flnley. who
was summoned to take charge of the
remains, that it was a case of acid
poisoning, the nature of which will be
ascertained by analyzing the contents of
Miss Montelth's glass and portions left
in the bottle and the glass used by tne
unfortunate woman.
The dead woman and her husband, K.
M Van Dran, who is a saloonkeeper, were
in the habit of using soft drinks oi mis
kind on occasions, and kept a supply In
WARSAW. -Poland, Aug. 12. During a cqq at thcjr home, from which the
deadly bottle was secured.
Mrs. Van Dran is a sister of Watt Mon
telth, and Is well known in this city. She
was 41 years of age.
Van Dran is the man who was recently
shot by Joe Young, a rival saloonkeeper.
meeting of 2000 Socialists in the
wode at Dlutowo today, Cossacks and
infantry appeared. The Socialists
opened fire on the troops with revolvers
and the troops replied, killing two of
the Socialists, wounding IS and arrest
ing 45S.
During1 the past 8 hours over 1000
revolutionists have beon arrested in
Warsaw.
JEWS BLAMED FOR MUTINY
rrinciple of Vicarious Sacrifice Ap
plied in Russian Army.
WARSAW, Aug. 13. (Special.) The
mutiny of one of the regiments quar
tered in the barracks here oh last Fri
day, in which several Cossacks were
mortally -wounded, has been laid at;
the door of tnree Jews who were, mem
bers of the company. The authorities
claim that the mutiny was the out
come of a plot hatched by the three
Jews and it Is possible that the three
unlucky soldiers will be punished ior
the sing of the company.
The mutinous soldiers fired at a Cos-
PLUCKY PLUNGE IN THE 5EA
AMERICAN WOMEN TRY TO RES
CUE HALIFAX MERCHANT.
Small
Trio Are Dragged Afthore ty
Boy,. but the Man Cannot
' Be Resuscitated.
HALIFAX, N. S.. Aug. 12. (Special.)
In 'an attempt to save the life of
Harry W. Cox. a Halifax merchant,
who was drowned in the ocean off here
this afternoon, Majorlc Gordon, 19
years old, and her mother, of Hamilton,
sack patrol from the windows of their ia.. narrowly escaped death.
barracks. The disturbance was soon put
down.
publicity. It naturally had great vogue,
but, now that solid business men are
counting the results and finding them
unsatisfactory, we may hope to see
the nuis'ance largely abated. If sound
commercial reasons supported the
posters, the fight to restrict their ugli
ness would bo most arduous, but if
commercial and beauty work side by
side there is good reason to hope for
a gradual clearing away of these ex
crescences upon the landscape.
AIR AS GOOD FOOD.
XJge of the Filter in the House
Beautiful.
American Homes and Gardens.
The last word on ventilation will prob
ably never be said while there are people
to live In houses. And yet. Important as
ventilation Is for -the house. It Is rather
Its relation to public buildings, to places
of assembly, such as. churches, schools.
theater and other places of amusement.
to factories and workshops In fine, to
any place where large numbers of people
are crowded together that Is considered,
than Us direct relationship to the house,
or the very important part ventilation
must have In the dwelling; in no place
is pure air more urgently, needed than
in the home.
The breathing of impuro air Is precisely
Identical, so far as Its effect Is concerned,
upon the human body as the drinking of
impure water or the eating of impure
food. Both air and water are foods, foods
of such abundance In supply and so readi
ly obtained that little thought is given
to their getting. This Is especially true
of air, which Is the single life-sustaining
clement obtained without coat or labor,
and a general indifference exists as to Its
origin, and quite profound lack of knowl
edge as to Its contents and qualities.
One of the newest of the New York
hotels recently Installed an elaborate and
intricate alr-fllterlng plant, by which ev
ery pound of air brought into the build
ing was thoroughly filtered and cleaned
before reaching the rooms. It was not
a new idea, but it had not before been
applied to a building of this sort, and
perhaps never before on so largo a scale-.
The results obtained were little short of
startling, a very considerable quantity of
dust, dirt and ashes being obtained each
day.
In the present state of the ventilating
art It Is hardly possible that air filters
can come into general use as regular ar
ticles of household equipment, valuable
and serviceable as such a device should
be; but the practical demonstration that
the air of New York and in an excellent
locality. It should be noted is so foul
as to yield appreciable and even consid
erable amounts of refuse lsan object les
son of the utmost importance.
HAS A GREAT SYSTEM.
BABIES LEAVE BOSTON
Pokcr-PIaycr Can Always
Ills AVIfc.
'Square
CZAR'S? MANIFESTO HELD BACK
3Iay Call People to Arms When Ho
Summons Assembly.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 13. (3:40 A.
M The publication of an imperial
manifesto summoning representatives
of the people to a national assembly
had not been made up to this hour, al
though the entire force of employes in
Cox and Miss Gordon wero bathing,
when the former was -stricken with
cramps, threw up his hands and sank.
The plucky American girl rushed to
his assistance and Cox seized her' and
both disappeared. Mrs. Cox, who was
sitting on shore, became hysterical and
could render no aid.
Mrs. Gordon sprang into the water,
the trio clasping each other, and were
sinking, when Willie McDonald, 10
years old, rowed out in a boat and
dragged all three to shore. Cox was
dead when he reached the beach, but
after an hour's work by boatmen who
rendered first, aid. and doctors who
wore hurriedly called, both women
the Senate printing office, where the
document is to be set up, is on duty. I -,vero restored to consciousness and are
It in expected that two drafts of a man- J now n the hospital, where it is said
ifesto have been-prepared, one combin-;
insr with the solemn announcement of
the imperial favor In granting- repre
sentation to the people a stirring call
to arms to continue the war, if neces
sary, and the other for contingencies.
Bomb AVounds Police Chief.
RADOM. Russian Poland, Aug. 12. The
chief of police of this city received many
wounds from fragments of a bomb thrown ;
at him today. He had a narrow escape ;
from death.
they will recover.
SIGN ADS AREA FAILURE
Showing Made by American Scenic
Preservation Society.
New York Tribune.
The tenth annual report of the Ameri
can Scenic and Historic Preservation So
ciety to the Legislature, of which we
have received proof sheots. contains some
Interesting facts about the -effectiveness
of the outdoor advertising that docs so
WARSAW. Aug. 12. The long list of I much to mar the beauty of our cities and
murders resulting from the strike was in- countryside. Of course, any newspaper
creased by the assassination of tho man- comment on this subject always Invites
ager of the Lilpoprau Iron Works, who the Jibe that it Is inspired by a petty de-
was shot down at nis residence oy i uire to preserve a monopoly of the adver-
Strikers Kill Employer.
srrikera
Bomb Kills Several People.
BIELOSTOK. Russia, Aug. 12. A
bomb was thrown in Sourapskaia street
today, several persons being killed.
Thousands "Want TJlntali Land.
Using business. But the figures given in
the report containing the small proportion
of advertising expenditures directed by
large and successful advertisers to poster
publicity, which Inflict injury so utterly
out of proportion to its commercial use
fulness, should In this caso servo to avert
that reproach. It is evident that the
newspapers and magazines have little to
fear from the signboard. Even those who
Philadelphia Record.
He Is a man about town with a reputa
tion for diplomacy, and this was borne
out by the story he was telling somo
friends in a cafe' last night.
"I Joined a poker club." he said, "and
got so infatuated with the game that my
wife began to raise a howl every night
because I stayed out late. I had exhausted
all the usual excuses of 'business.' 'sick
friend etc.. when one night, knowing
there would be an unusual row, a brilliant
idea struck me. Sure enough she. nailed
me, tnd I calmly told her of a murder
which occurred and that I had stopped to
see the finish of the cae. Of course, she
said I was -not telling the truth, but iue
nex day the newspapers Tported the case
In detail and vindicated me. The next late
night 1 excused myself with having
stopped to seo a big Arc. and she was
only half convinced until ray tale was
published next day. My masterpiece was
a thrilling description of a madman who
cashed Into the Delaware River after a
ohase through the streets. My arrival
home at daybreak, I told my wife, was
due to the fact that I wanted to see the
police drag for the body. Again the news
papers vindicated me. My wife Is sort
of dubious, but as long as sho can't
prove poker she keeps her mouth shut.
And the fact that all these things occur
after midnight squares me. The ex
planatlon Is that I have a friend on one
of the newspapers, and every night I'm
late at the club I call htm up before
starting home and get the details of some
late news."
Three Carloads of Them Leave
for Portland Via Northern
Pacific
Port! and" ers and Fair Visitors to Have
Opportunity to See All at Proposed
Baby Show Many Will Undoubtedly
Never Leave City After Getting Here
Eastern babies, real little New England
aristocrats, are now en route to the Ex
position city. Three entire carloads of
them recently left the City of Boston,
traveling via the Great Lakes to Duluth.
from where they left several days ago, via
Northern Pacific. They are expected to
arrive In Portland within a few days,
though the exact date of their arrival Is
a little uncertain, owine to great dlfficul-
of maintaining telegraphic cdmmunlca-
on alone the lines Just now. Imme
diately after their arrival they will be
Included in the most Interesting and at
tractive baby show ever undertaken In
this country. As stated before, everyone
of these little beauties Is a genuine little
American aristocrat, boasting of ancestry
and lineage second to none In American
nistory.
it is. therefore, safe to say that the
comlns: of these three carloads of Boston
babies will create nothing short of a
genuine furore In Portland, for these
Eastern babies are none other than the
exquisite Chlckenng baby grand pianos,
the most beautiful and most nearly per
fect grand plano3 made In the world.
Think of three entire carloads of them!
Nearly sixty of these superb baby and
parlor grands to be displayed In the com
ing great baby show at the Ewers Piano
House recital hall, corner of Park and
Washington streets. Among them will be
numerous examples of tho verv latest ad
dition to the-Chlckering family, not only-
mat universal favorite, tne llttio quarter
grand, but a still smaller and more dimin
utive size, which some one recently chris
tened the "Infant" grand. These quarter
grands and small quarter grands have
found favor with musicians and muslc-
lorcrs everywhere, being so small that
tney may be readily placed In modern
drawing-rooms and parlors', possessing
every attribute of the largest of grands,
and being supplied at a price but very
little higher than is asked for a -genuine
-nicKenng upngnt piano.
Numerous of these baby grand pianos
have been admired in our main salesroom
exhibit by all who have called during our
present special exhibition ana world s
fair piano display now belntr held at our
retail warerooms. 231 Washington, and a
suiviianiKiy targe iiumDcr oi uicse ocauu
ful pianos have been bought of late by
owners of the finest of Oregon homes, not
oniy in .Portland, out in every section or
our state and also of Washington and
iaa no.
As has been Intimated above, imme
dlatelv noon arrival of these three ear
loaus oi oaov crand manos. Kccitai nan
will be cleared entirely, and every Inch of
space will be devoted to a "baby show"
of a magnitude such as has never been
witnessed or even dreamed of In any city.
either in the United States or Europe.
While a carload of Chlckerings recently
unloaded at Ellers. piano House, and
which was made un almost entirely of
grand pianos, has been declared the most
valuable carload shipment of plano3 ever
mace to tne coast, it will be readily seen
that the present shipment of three car
loads, exclusively baby and parlor grand
pianos Is by many odds, and will be for
many years to come, the most Important
shipment of pianos ever sent across the
continent. It emphasizes particularly at
this time the great importance and value
of our great Centennial celebration to
Ellers Piano House.
Hundreds of callers dnllv have seen and
admired the beautiful creations displayed
and offered for sale at the Ellers Piano
House exhibit, and It Is safe to say that
the proposed "baby show." In Recital
Hall, will create most unbounded Interest
at every hand.
Cheaper Gas for New York.
NEW YORK. Aug. 12. Cheaper gas
for New York at the price of 75 cents
per thousand feet Is promised before
,the end of the present year by State
Senator Alfred R. Page. "He has alrcaly
sent to .the new State Gas Commission
a complaint signed by many citizens
claiming that tho price of gas Is exor
bitant. The Gas Commission, under the
tstlpulr.tlon of Its appointment, is forced
to act upon a formal complaint from
100 citizens. MoVe than this number
have signed Senator Page's complaint.
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Aug. 13. use posters for certain lines of advertising
Registration of applicants for Uintah realize that their effectiveness Is strictly
lands closed at 6 o'clock this evening, limited to a few kinds of articles. And at
The figures for today and the totals least the Scenic Society, which is respon-
slnce August 1 follow: At Provo, to- sibie for the discussion, cannot be charged
day, 25S7; total, 18.5S8. At Price, to- wjtn commercial motives, or with any
day, 143; total 1536. At Vernal, today, purpose except to protect the community
S3; total, -18J6. une arawings ior j Irom a plague of ugliness.
iOE DAY GROWS ABUSIV
.His Vile Vocabulary
Joe Day made a capture of an old man
restcrday, who, he thinks. Is a bad one,
tnd whom he desires to have run out of
ie city. "Tug" Allen, he calls him, known
lometlmcs as Dr. Ben Lee, looked sus
picious in the eyes of the sleuth who Is
corth ?30,O0Q, and sat -ell afternoon at
tollce headquarters guarding the man
horn he refused to book on the trans-
iript sheet, fearing it would become
mown that ho had made an important
lapture the first in six months.
Detective Joseph Day got weary awalt-
ig the arrival of his only superior officer.
fhlef Grltzmacher, and to relieve the
lonotony of his long wait, he took his
ilte out on a bystander In the Police
itlon. In order to make an opening ho
squired of one of the officials if he had
sen any of his stool-pigeons on the
reet. Glancing over the list of the
mco men that were published in The
regonlan list last Thursday. J. D. looked
Ignlficantly In the direction of the of-
:er to -let him know that it was he
D,l that had made the capture of
fug" Allen, and then turning to the
pstander he went off into a tirade like
is:
r'Thls blank, blank, blank, plnhead. this
tie scrub, who Is a regular hophead.
more privileges around here than he
entitled to."
''There-, there, Joe, don't make a scene
rht in the Police Station," said Captain
!6orc, of the first relief.
r'Aw, go to . All you fellows are
raid of his "kind down here, but I al'nt.
I am Independent and will say what I
please to my enemy, and id anybody
represents."
cholee lands will begin at Provo on
August 17,
Heavy Current Hits Bare Arm.
WICHITA, Kan., Aug. 1Z Harry X.
Stewart, 20 years old son of Senator
Stewart, of this cit; was electrocuted
here today. He wag helping move q con
denser at the powerhouse of the Wichita
The Scenic Society sent letters to four
teen of the largest advertisers in the
United States, who are credited with
spending from $200,000 to $1.0)0.009 a year,
asking them about their expenditures, the
proportion spent on outdoor or poster ad
vertising, their views as to its usefulness,
and other questions along that line. Tho
answers are highly encouraging to those
.s VmrA (a Mf in w thi rinv when
ttauroaa as A.ignt company wnen his fielda and and city facades will no I
rri. a t r IJ: longer bo disfigured with the garisn no
tices of pills and powders. One Arm,
tected switch and a current of BOO -volta
passed through his body, killing him Instantly.
Beef Trust Trial Is Set.
CHICAGO, Aug. 12. October 2 was
today announced as trial day for 2i
packers and lawyers and Ave corpora
tions, indicted on charges of combin
ing in restraint of commerce, accept-
ing rebates and interfering with Gov- tued that method
ernment witnesses.
which spends from $350,000 to $500,000
a year on advertising, devotes only
about 5 per cent of this sum to out
door advertising, and does not regard
it as a favorable medium. Another
firm has spent from a few hundred to
several thousand dollars out of an ad
vertising budget of $500,000 on street
car and other posters, but has been
disappointed in the results and has dls-
A company
Typhoid at Washington.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12. Twelve new
cases of typhoid fever were reported In
this city today. Since the first of July,
mere nave wren v,. auinon- of lt ,,n(,it,,r iR .ftftii ORIron
ties are endeavoring to ascertain whether nf ftrnv nvArti!n t
whose annual advertising bills amount
to $800,000 reports: "Outdoor adver
tising is not profitable, compared with
other forms, unless we want to im
press the name of an article on the
people's minds." For, that purpose, the
company believes a small percentage
the infection comes from fruit or other
food.
3Ietalvforkcrs Elect Officers.
' WASHINGTON, Aug. 12. The conven
tion of the Amalgamated Metalworkers'
Alliance adjourned finally today after
electing officers and fixing upon Atlantic
City, N. J., as the place for holding the j people there are largely illiterate and
of a company advertising to about the
same extent report that they have
spent a great deal on outdoor adver
tising, and "think some of it has paid."
A company which devotes nearly
$1,000,000 a year to advertising spends
nothing out of doors In the United
States or Canada, but from one-third
to one-half of its allotment for Cuba
in that fashion, on the theory that the
Oxford's Limitations.
Oxford 'Varsity.
Oxford gives, and please heaven will
continue to give, a social hall-mark and
training such as no other place In the
world can offer, and happy are they who
can avail themselves thereof. But when
wo come to look the hard facts of dally
bread and butter in the face, then it is
that many of us wish we had not spent
three or four previous years In acquiring
that, which, though delectable enouch in
itself, as a commercial or monetary asset
Is of peculiarly small value.
"William O. Fox at Hcceptlon.
Williams C. Fox, of Washington, D. C
delegate of the International Bureau of
American Republics, and a member of
the United States Government Board of
the Lewis and Clark Exposition, who
has been In the city several days, attend
ed the reception tendered Hon. John Bar
rett by President Goodo last evening,
and will remain In the city to meet ex-
Governor D. R. Francis, of Missouri, who
is to be a guest of the Exposition this,
week.
AT THE HOTELS.
next meeting in July, 1907.
Venezuela Increases Expenses.
CARACAS, Aug. 12. Congress today
voted estimates to the amount of $11,000.
000. the largest ever granted. The esti
mates Include $2,256,000 for foreign debts.
j2.wo.wo ior tne army ana n&vy ana fiKy
W9 Xoc publlfl wockc, -
can be reached in no other way. The
general manager of a large concern re
ports that after experiment he has
stopped outdoor advertising, and adds:
"Perhaps in some new country, or with
a new product, it might be profitable,
but I would rather douljt 1L"
All this would seem to indicate that
the poster Inundation is likely to sub-
The Portland J. "L. Dyer and wife, St.
Louis: C J. BluraenthaL Sad Francisco; S.
D. Kemptoa and wife, JCenuvlIle: J. C
Brrant and wife. Stanford. Ky.: W. C Bry
ant and wife. Charleston; C. M. Oakley. Saa
ranciico: j. g. cook. es iioints; iu c
Duncan. Pitubur?. Pa.: R. potter ana wife.
Oregon; Ml si Porter. B. C Porter, Jr.. Grand
Itaplds; C. J3rown. S. Danxlger ana wife. San
Francisco: B. B. Fern aid. St. Paul: R. J
Butch. Los Angeles; B. F. Aufderhlde and
wife. Miss G. Aufderhlde. B. Aufderhlde,
Davenoort. Ia.: A. Reld. Eeattle: A. W. Den
nlson and wife. Boston; J. 11. McMahon and
partr, Los Angeles; C J. Jenson. Alameda;
A. Itudgson and wire, 8an Francisco; J. M.
Dray and wife. New Tork; J. T. Rader.
A. Herrick. Tremont. O.: H. S pence: A. H.
Tarbell and wife. Salt Lake: A. E. Lee. San
Francisco; P. H. waroer. New Tork; E. w.
axulllsaa. wife ana child. Rochester. N. x.
M. stelfeL B. J. Hlrsch. San Francisco; J. E.
Poole. Mollne. J1L; Mrs. R. Bean. M. J, Bull.
Cleveland, or.: A. c Mneiier ana wire, uav
en port. Ia.; Miss M. Henderson. Miss M.
Henderson. St. Louis: G. W. Doner and
wife. Nebraska; J. II. Baslelt, wife and
daughter. Qclncr. I1L; Mrs. M. A. Barkalow,
i. Barxaiow. sauas, Tex.; t. A. Hecnt.
Mrs. F. A. Hecht. Mrs. C. Cutting, Chicago
W. E. Glover. Louisville: W. B. Sullivan
and wife. Mrs. M. A Howell. J. B, Boalb
and wire. Mies HoaiD, uarion. o.: c H.
Crane. Cincinnati. O.: TV. J. Rodrlcic wes
Virginia; W. O. Johnson and wife. New
Tork: H. Miller. Chicago; O. O. Little, N.
M. Little. Washington, u. c; W. s. Mc
Go wan. Spokane; J. Rosenwald. wife, cnll
dren and maid. Chicago: L Hauser. Clncln
nati. O.; VT. a. Bernhelm, D. T. Hanburr.
San Francisco: j jo., iian&urr. London.
Eng.; O, De Neufvllle. Paris; J. E. Ball.
Michigan. E. J. Hardtner and wife. K. Aaron
and wife. Alexandria; T. 1L Williamson. C
1L Evans. Troy. N. Y.; W. L Robertson.
Saratoga N. T : R w. Francis. Chicago; W.
Mlv. E. Hi Heame. Mrs. C. K. Handle. Dal
Us. Tex.; P. J Ie. C O. Noble. J. J. Sue
pie. Houston: Mr. W. A. Rankin. Parsons.
Kan.: H. S. Vaughn. M. B. Carpenter. Den
rer; Mrs.- T. R, Cooler and daughter. St.
Louis: A M. H. Bymer, Chicago; Dr. J. N.
Cogblan city; R. Bean. Oregon.
The Perkln Edna llann. Dorrance. Kan.;
C. R. Murdoch. Goldneld: M. T. Mesler.
Cobden. III.: J. E. Archer and family. Hous
ton Tex.: W. J. Roberts. Sutton. Neb.: E. w.
Ansted. M. E. Dale. Arthur Ansted. James
ObrlghU Spokane: E. E. Magrew. Bertrand
Neb.f Margaret MacNewell. Mrs. F. H. Burn-
rose. Butte: J. B. Crow and family, San
Francwco: w. J. Kyle. D. M. Kyle. E. Kyi
Florence. Or.: C. D. Ryder and wife. HUls-
boro: Mr. John Smith and family. Miss
Man- Smith. Walla Walla: Mrs. C. S. Smith
smith. Prlneviiie; w. F. Anderson, uos
Angeles: William Mee and wife. Gladbrook,
Ia.: M. A. Sternberg. St. Paul: J. Sternberg
and wife. Watertown. S. D. ; P. A. Meeker
and wife. Orange- City, Ia.: A. Mallory and
wife. Creston. Ia.: T. J. Reagan ana wire,
Miss Reagan. Estacada; R. Campbell nna
wife. Ashland. O.; E. L. Stewart and wife.
Denver. Colo.: D. A. Hysloo. Cuderly. B. C:
Miss Elizabeth Treat. Anna IS. Treat. Mil
waukee. Wis.; W. H. Leeman and wife.
Henderson. Minn.: Verne Leeman. Seattle
W. H. Eccles. Hood River; Mrs. C. P. Gard
ner and family Illinois: Charles T. Early.
Hood River: Mr. and Mrs. L. Hammer. Ki
Paso. Tex.: Frank Brown and wife. Wal
nut Grove, CaL; Victor Dessert and family.
Sookane: Ben crociceit ana wire-, a. u.
Rothstern. Seattle: R. W. Ferguson. Skag
way: Thomas F. Koone, Kocheiie, conn.: i -
G. Rye and wire. i.eesviue; J. j. taiien.
Fortv-Mlle- Alaska: H. I. Dygert. Berkeley:
J. S. Anderson. New Orleans; H. H. Miller.
Anaconda: Harold Reed. Wallace. Idaho
Otto J. Brrsm. Amanda. Bergn. tasper
Berch. Martha Beecher. Henderson. 2imn
r Johnson, .miss tiiia urman. fcnaicon
D. S Gardner and wife, W. H. Kuykendal!
Walla Walla.
The ImoeTlal Mrs. F. P- Winston. Mrs.
yr. Treaetnon. San Francleco: c F. Mesiert
and wife. Washington; G. H. Graves. Salem
o. T. CamDbeli. H. v. owen. rew ioric:
M Kelly and wife. San Francisco; F. E.
Ailer and family. Rcseburg: J. E. Grant. Ash
land; t. fc. Dan. Marsnneia: j. u. auuier-
land and family. Salem: M. Scoollnr. Wasco
J. Burt. Fremont: W. Thorpe. Wllkesbarre
Kathertne Gow. Pittsburg; Mrs. W. K. Davis
San Francisco: J. t o Connor, htantord:
II. Bufflngton, Omaha; W. D. Church, Ev O.
Be Wise
10 DAYS
i i
"When the food,faiIs to keep
you 'well r
Change
for sickness is a cry of Na-
turo for the right elements
to build and rebuild the body
properly.
A 10 days' change from, the old diet
to a nevr, works wonders' if skillfully
selected. Try
A Little Trait,
A Saucer of GRAPE-NUTS and
Cream,
A Piece of very Hard Toast,
A Oup of well-made POSTUM
COFFEE.
Nothing' more for breakfast
At midday the samaand add
2 soft-boiled eggs.
Then eat a meat and vegetable
dinner at night. Such a change will
work some surprising results for
kealtb.
"There's a Reason"
DO NOT MISS
NicolFs
Great
Reduction
Sell
Suit and extra trousers of
same or striped material
to order for
$25
For a short time only, to
keep our tailors busy during
the dull season.
Satisfaction guaranteed in all cases.
Garments to order in a day, if required.
Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits a specialty.
108 THIRD STREET
Hunt. Walla Walla: Mrs. F. E. Lorergan.
Mlsn Lorergan. JTew York; Mrs. Maxwell
Smith. Maxwell Smith. Xew Tork; MIsm M.
O. Ireton. Salem: F. E. Toang. Eugene: Mw.
D. KIrby, Grace- Klrby, Annie Klrby, Grand
Junction; Mrs. A. uray, isinorar 1
Johnson and wife. John Day; K. a. Morse.
Columbus; S. P. Kramer. S. Plnchoues ad
wife. Washlnfrton. D. C: Miss K. m. Cook,
Honolulu; C. S. CaWcr, New York.
The St. Charles G. M. Carson. Junction
City: J. R. WIest and wife. Stella; Miss
I. Glade; E. D. Allen. Sprlngwater; L. Hell
berg and wife. El mot; Bertha Earnest, Colby;
C. V. Coates. Kansas City: Mrs. It. Balflln-
ger. lone; Miss Blanch McMay, Newberg;
J. C. Abbott and , wife. Hood River; C. C.
Adams and wife. Davenport; F. EoCf. Dallas;
a. I Bunwell. D. E. Witt, The Dalles; A.
Senn. Dayton; J. P. Feller. Aurora; C. B.
Wight. Spokane; E. R. Taber: A. R. Kelsey.
Ontario: J. V. Cutright. wife and sen, Lin
coln; H. Thompson. Stevens; H. S. Dano.
Hood River; W. M. Murphy. St. Paul; J.
Byrnes and wife. Centralla; T. C Scott. Salv
Lake; G. II. Toungman. fe. Bennett. W. W.
Percy, city: Mrs; U. B. Brown and child.
Nebraska City: T. L. Casoy. North Bend: N.
B. Whltten. St. Helens; M. C. Torbett, WHdo-
mar; Ida M. Sash, Creston; MIms I.. Glade;
G. Use and wife, Spokane; J. G. Emby and
wife, Bridal Veil; J. M. Bartlett. Oro Flno;
Mrs. P. Johnson, W. P. Johnson. R. John
son. Lulu Johnson. Carlton; J. H. Herren.'
Monmouth: A. Heston and wife. Jvi Center;.
S. M. Anthls. T. R. Moon. Newberg: M.
Kan, San Francisco; C. A. McGee, Salem; W.
J. Dolph. Stevenson: J. A. Bousvr. Scappoose;
A. D. Eglln. North Taklma; G. W. James. U.
S. A.; H. Tompkln.". Ostrander: J. L. Maftrgjr.
South Dakota; X. A. Nelson and wlf Rainier:.
J. C. Smith and wife, city: G. M. Carson;
Mary C Nugent, Vlncennes; O. Falmer. Bor
ing; D. W. Carpenter and wife. Shelblna; B.
C Agce. Roseberg; M. A. Sllvls and family.
Goble; F. Btehop; T. Lleke. Stockton; J. K.
Slngley. I'klah; G. Phillips; J. Thompson;
Rainier: E. Early. Vernonla; Charlotte Hall.
Dayton; W. Meyer. C. E. Otww. E. R. Taber;
A. R. Coulson. Petaluma; H. t. Mason. Se
attle; H. Klrsch, Llnnton; J. Mn-xterson.
Butte: J. E. Syres. St. Helens; J. W. Par
ker, Sheridan: F. Laverty, Mrs. G. Hesfenl.
Mae Studobaker.
Tacoma Hotel. Ta corns.
American plan. Kates. D and up.
Hotel Donnelly. Tacoma Washington.
European plan. Rate.3 73 cents to $150
per day. Free buss.
C. GEE WO
THE GREAT CHINESE DOCTOR
Formerly located at 333 Alder Street, Corner Third,
for, the pnst Ave years
HAS MOVED
To the InrRe brick bulltllnjc at aouthennt corner ot
First and Morrison streets.
Entrance No. 1621 First Street
Our spacious and handsome new offices will occupy the entire sec
ond floor, which we have leased for a xerm of years. Wo were com
pelled to move from our old stand, owlns to lack of office room and a
large Increase in our business.
AVoaderful and Marvelous. Cures Trithout the aid of the knife; -rrlth-ont
the use of poison or drugs. -
OUR REMEDIES are harmless, composed of choice Oriental roots,
herbs, buds, barks and vegetables, especially prepared and Imported di
rect by us from China. We have on file at our offices hundreds ot tes
timonials from well-known people, residents of our city and state, that
our remedies have cured to stay cured.
WHY DO YOU SUFFER
WHEN YOU CAN BE CURED?
Call and consult the well-known Dr. C. Gee Wo. He will be honest
with you- CONSULTATION FREE.
Patients out of the city write for blanks, book and circular. Inclose i
cent stamp. Address
The C. Gee Wo Chinese Medicine Company
162V FIRST STREET, PORTLAND, OREGON.
Please mention this paper.
Twenty Years of Success
In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver,
kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea,
dropsical swellings, Brlght's disease, etc
Kidney and Urinary
Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky or
bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured.
Diseases of the Rectum
Knrh as nlles. fistula, fissure, ulceration, mucous and
bloody discharge, cured without the knife, pain or
confinement
Diseases of Men
Blood poison, sleet, stricture, unnatural losses, lzn-
M . rasJLr3!i . failure. Cure guaranteed.
potency tuoruuKMy cured. w nl h emiS3lons dreams. exhausting: drains, bash
OUNG 3LUN troumeoiv j deprive you of your manhood, "UNFIT YOU
fulness, aversion to society, JLr "
WttaffiSAGSfl0rom excesses and strains have lost their MANLY
KyeknSdtr&Ue OR OT11Ett OISONWQ
DK DrSWalke? methSdrarVSguYaTnd scientific. He uses no patent nos
tnim orTady.mK but cu"a tho disease by thorough medical
trlltraen J H& New Painphlet on Private Diseases sent free to all men who ds
Erfbf their trouble? PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letter
Hswered "in plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confldentiaL Call
an or address
".Wellj w do not want so -Much dta-
ilfttt M aeW' aad. jgrl&njt bid for