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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1906)
14 THE SUKDA.Y OMGOXIAK, gQBTLAlfP, AFEIL 8, IgOf. UMATILU WORK IS NOW ASSURED Bids for Construction of Cold Spring Dam Will Be Advertised. WHAT RECLAMATION MEANS Supervising Engineer Henry Tells of Plans for Watering theDescrt and What the Government Hopes to Accomplish. paWe of euat&lnlnc a. relatively heavy population, -and, what ta of Be amall Mo ment, Is likely to do so before the larrer projects can bo completed, i "Xne commercial raea of Foruaad hare long- since realized the treat impertaace to tnem or the creation of each -as. at tractive market at their very doors, aad have lent the Reclamation Service every assistance In their power, and Senator Ful ton has alao been roost active la his ad- ocacy of this project at Within Eton. "The work of construction -will be pushed to the limit and every etiort will be made .to complete most of the work prior to the next irritating season." HORSE SURVIVES, NO MEN Sixteen Bodies Found at. CoBrrlcres. Fury Agaln6t Engineers. LENS, April 7. Sixteen more bodies were brought up from the Courrieres mine today. Another livlnj? horse was found, but no more living men. The Indignation of the population against the mine management and en gineers Increases. In an affray today between troops and strikers a Lieu- enant was seriously wounded. The cavalry dispersed the strikers. Assurance that work will soon be gin upon the vast Umatilla Irrigation project comes with the announcement that bids for the construction of the Cold Springs dam will be called for during the present week, made yester day by D. C Henny, supervising en gineer o the United States Reclama tion Service for Oregon and Washing ton. The construction of the dam will be the first step toward one of the greatest reclamation projects now un der consideration by the Department of the Interior. It Is believed that Its completion will be followed in the near future by construction of canals and Irrigating ditches and that the great acreage of the Umatilla section will be made fit for cultivation as quickly as large forces of men and teams can perform tho necessary work. Involves 20,000 Acres. The Umatilla project involves the redemption of approximately 20,000 acres of arid land. It was first taken up in the Summer of 1S0D. and the rap idity with which the plans have been rushed to their present stage speaks well for Engineer Henny and his as sistant, E. G. Hopson, of the Portland office. Every detail of the project has now been worked out. and It only remains for the separate contracts to be let and the work carried through. The Cold Springs dam, for which bids will immediately be called, wfll contain about 700.000 cubic yards of material. 1 nAii hp an feet hlirh and 4000 feet long, and will form a huge reservoir In which the water tor irrigation pur poses will be stored. Soon after the bids on the dam have been let, it is expected that contracts will be given out for the digging of the 25-mile canal which will bring the water from Umatilla River to the reservoir, and that work will progress upon the two simultaneously. Net Wrork of Ditches. A network of ditches will spread mm tho rintn to carry the water oil norts nt the land which is to be reclaimed. There Is no doubt but that the Umatilla country win Decome ono of tho most fertile sections of the .tntA rhn the work has been com pleted. Many obstacles had to be met by those who had the plans in charge, but with a few exceptions all have now been surmounted. It was neces sary to get contracts from me owners of "the land, pledging to pay for the water when it shall be ready to turn upon their land. Theso contracts have now been signed up. Those who have more than 160 acres of land will be required to dispose of the surplus in tracts of 40 acres or less. If the rec ommendation which has been made to . 1. c..Aff,t.i. tin Tnterlnr iR adOOt- ed. Upon this recommendation the owners of the land affected have agreed to sell the land In excess of the stipulated 160 acre. Engineer Hcnny's Views. t co-ivinr nt thft nrolcct yester day. Supervising Engineer Henny BTi,owi wn nrfvlsrd bv the chief engi neer that about April 10 the Government will commence advertising for bids on the so-called Cold Springs dam. part of the tiiii m-nfont Thes advertisements will run for about 30 days. The bids will be received at our Portiana ornce. "The Cold Springs dam is the largest single structure of tho Umatilla project, -i. ia vin hniu of earth and gravel and will contain nearly 700.000 cubic yards of -material. It will be SO feet high and about 4000 feet long. The reservoir back of It will store BO.OOO acre-feet of water, or nhmit throe-fourths the amount of water stored by the famous new Croton dam supplying the city or xsew iortu re sides the earthwork there will bo provided wi.fr ivdi concrete masonry spillway. with masonry abutment and training walls: also a concrete masonry gaxe low er and outlet conduit. Long Feed Canal. "Next in order for advertising there will follow the ivninc ieca canai. wiui a-mi-itv of am ruble feet ter second, to car ry the flood waters of the Umatilla River in thr. rviirt Snrincn reservoir. SDCciflca- tions and plans for this canal arc under preparation, ana it is cxpectca tnai oias on this canal and structures upon it will Y urivAT-Hsrtfl for before the end of the current month. This work is somewhat delayed by right-of-way complications auo to two owners of land refusing to name :tny terms whatever. The Government cannot under the law pay any but reas onable prices, so that only harm and de lay can come to the landowners them selves If they persist in their present attl- "Next in order will be the main irrlga- iion canais leaaing me water irom inc Cold Springs dam to the lands, and the ilru IItihk to TironorK. IstHhntp 1 to Mih farm unit. Final surveys for this work are now being pusnea rapiajy to tne cna mai an wore on xne project may oe com pieiea at me same time. Worthless "Without Water. "The project contains 20.000 acres o: land which is now worthless but which. with an adequate irrigation supply, will not be surpassed In value and productive ness by any land this side of the orange and lemon orchards of Southern Califor nia. The town of Umatilla lies In the extreme corner of the project, and In few years the effect of this development will convert this small and quiet railroad hamlet into & thriving and prosperous com raunlty. The same transformation is like ly to take place in the town of Hermish, along the main line of the O. R. & N. Co in the southeastern end of the irrigated lands. It is not unlikely that another townslte will be selected on the Spokane branch bf the O. R. & N.. possibly ia the .vJelalty of CoM Springs, where the Government owns lands. Wiil Sustain Big Population. "While this- Umatilla project ia small as compared with some Reclamation Se-rv ice" nreiects. the h'lch firodaellveriesft- of the Jad.. which. lise.alts .than 0 feet Above s, level, wIH- eaawe the fans ip le. quickly puhdlvided Jfalo small-tracts of Xrowi? S' to W acres each; '.which. -process will be favored by its easy accessiblHty from two lines of main railroad and from tho Columbia River. It will thus be cev Strikers Blow TJp Bridge. LENS. France. April 7. The strlklnr coal miners are comparatively calm. though numerous small depredations con tinue to be reported. Strikers blew up with dynamite it reet of rails of the bridge at Toquerrell, and cavalry charred and dis persed a crowd of manlfestants at Noeux- Ltes-Mines. The number of strikers Is diminishing in some sections, and dloor- nflLETA IS AROUSED DR. L. M. DAVIS, REPUB- J UCAN CANDIDA it. REPRESENTATIVE Mass Meeting Over Postal Situation. - DECEPTION IS CLAIMED Cl Ureas Say Tbcy Signed What They Supposed Was PctltioR for City Delivery, bat Which Was for Rami Home. Laurdwood Hall at Arleta was packed last night at the mass meeting of citizens called to protest against what Is alleged to have been gross misrepresentation used In an effort to obtain signatures for a petition requesting that Arleta be put upon a rural delivery route from Lents. The r peak era at the meeting asserted that the people of Arleta had been Induced to sign the petition under the impression that they were to be gives free city car rier service, which they have long de sires. At the close of the session strong reso- I lutlens were adopted protestlsg againrt W A S H I N G T O N TN J"" 1in" ruHrwS53t?C. ''I . " j 4 ' ffC vref " ; - yrm ft fe' r KM, i ( 1 t SCAtC or MtLtS yj0 TQWStiP- I LEGEND DtVLXVOH XT j . j RANGE 20 EAST RANCE 23 EAST JUp a TlOt EL 8. G. R. ciAKxTtoir exsvxx UMATILLA PROJECT OREGON eorriut. tur DIAGRAM OF THE UMATILLA IRKJUATION rROJECT WIHCK WIIX SOON BE UNDER WAY. derly bands who crossed the Belgian frontier were forced back by Belgian gendarmes. Price on Heads of Engineers. PARIS. April 7. The Gaulols today says that the striking miners in the coal regions of the Pas de Calais arc reported to have placed a price on the heads of the engineers-of the Courrieres mines. where the recent great disaster occurred. and have designated those who are to assassinate them. The engineers have been warned and have adopted extreme precautions. PIRATES ROB AMERICANS 3Ilssionary Attacked Near Canton by Bandits With Rifles. HONGKONG, April 7. Chinese pirates on April 3 held up three passenger boats 14 miles from 8an Shut, not far from Canton, and robbed Dr. Charles B. Hagcr, an American missionary. In an Interview here today. Dr. Kagcr said: Our boat and two others were anchored off a village of the Lung River, when they were simultaneously attacked at night by 40 pirates, armed with Mauser rifles. They fired at us and narrowly missed mc The boats were -riddled with bullets. I was divested of my clothefi. cash and surgical instruments. I have re ported the matter to the American Con sul at Canton. (Dr. Hagcr and his wife. Mrs. Marie V. R. Hager, reside in Hongkong. .They are Congregatlonallsts. and Under tho orders of the American Commissioners for For eign Missions.) Goes to Dismiss 3Ierger Suit. SEATTLE. April 7. (Special.) Robert Booth, Assistant Attorney-General, who Is a candidate for the State Senate from the Thirty-seventh District, has gone to Washington-to make the formal motion necessary for the dismissal of this state's suit against the Northern Securities merg er, never brought up for hearing. Booth's real mission,- politicians claim. Is to seek Senator Piles' support in the ficht In the Thirty-seventh District. E. B. Palmer, chairman of the Repub lican state committee. Is Booth's principal opponent. He is completing one term in the State Senate, and has been organiz ing for a renomlnatlon ever since the last session. Detective Jones Is "Promoted. Acting Detective William Jones ha been appointed sergeant of police to nil the vacancy caused by the reslg nation of Sergeant T. W. Taylor. The new sergeant has been assigned to the second night relief and went on duty under Captain -Bailey last Bight. -Ser geant C E Baty has been assigned to the day relief under Captain Moore. Sergeant Jones Is oae. -of the most faithful officers In -the department and has an excellent record. As a member of the detective staff he was on the Chinatown beat asd assisted mater ially In stopping gambllac theras CARD OF THANKS. Permit me to ernress to aur siknr friends in -the Cltyof Portland, m behalf of Mrs. Matsen and family, our heartfelt thanks and sincere appreciation for their many acts of kmdBess sfeewa to t 4rm-K the litotes and death f oar iMwbaad. mm tauter. MRS. P. MATSON AND FAM1LT. the establishment of the rural route. Copies of the resolutions will bo wnl In the Postofflce Department at Washing ton. D. C Senator .Fulton and E. C. Clem ent, agent for the rural delivery service at Portland. A ronr will 1m Ha unt to the Postmaster at Lents, as It was intimated in the speeches of the evening that the people of Lents were behind the movement, and arc hoping to do away wun me i-ostorace at Arleta and to In crease the business at their nrn cmr Those who spoke at the meeting told of their experiences with the man who so licited signatures for the petition. They declared that he used every manner of deceotlon in order to ret thMr name n the list, and many of them signed under me impression that they were asking for tho carrier system, which ha lonr been desired by the residents of Arleta. others said that the agent asserted that he was worxing as a representative of the Gov ernment, whereas he did net represent the Postal Deoartment or inv other- de partment of. the Government. Among the spcaxcrs were w. a. schooling, chair man: George Hall, secretary, O. N. Ford and J. Gould. L. J. Kema of Lents, who those Instrumental In circulating the pe tition, yesterday denied that onr ntmn. resentation was used by the solicitor who was sent out. "W admit baring circu lated a petition for a rural free delivery route,- he said, -but deny the charres that have been made. The solicitor did not represent himself as a. Government Kcnu oui an mt representative ei a. car. rier on one of the rural route )in fa paid. Government employe. He told the peopie oi Arieta mat tney couia get reg 1 Birred letters and moner order ernn rural carrier, which they could sot get from a regular city carrier. I nc people of Lents are also anxious for the city service whea we can get it. however, and when that time, mnn -v-m heartily co-otvrate with is iwn! nf An eta to nave it exlesded to this sec tion." ADJOURNS AT ALGECIRAS juoroccaa Conference Eads With Joy aad Baaqaet. ALGECIRAS. April 7 l:0 P. M.) The Moroccan convention vne v.t. aftemoao and the eonfereeee adjearaed sine die, The final session opened at 11 o'clock tnis raornisg. A number ef tae wires and otaer female relatives of the dele gates were present. The delecat siaried a slnirle ronv of (he -nnt... tion. and the Duke ef Almodorar. pres ident i tne coaiereace. cerUSe the traaacrlBt of each Arimmtn, The programme ef t&o day taeladed cieaiar leucitaueas, renewed by : lunch, at which the Dake of Alnaa var presided. Thirty-two eerer were hud. The Alcalde and other maaldpnl omciaic oi Aigeciras bade farewell to the delegates, who were most pleased at taeir worn Being eaaed. "Kaiser Decorates Delegates. BERLIN.. April 7, Smperer William feci coaf erred upon Herr vos Radowitx ths Order ef the Steak Bagte. the hlgfeeat rraatta aeceratwn. aad upon Cssat von Tatteabach the Order of the Red BaaVt of the first class, as rewards for their work at the Aigeciras comTereace en xereccfca' reforms. Text ef Aigeciras Ceave-aUoa. PARIS. April 7. The Foretra Offie today care oat the text of the eiYaiA for Moroeeaa reform agreed ajwa by Oh cierece at Airectraa. it it a. formM mmjmmmmHmmmmmmmammmmmmmH i mmmmmmmmmmLmmaw" ' SBH ' aaammHHPQBS 3fc-sc8iai ! 4'rSI mmmmmmBPmUaAVVS mmmmmmmm I W' immmmV ami W '"'ammmmmmml s Open An Account at Powers5 This invitation is extended to you in all cordiality and sincerity and we trust you will avail yourself of the accommodations we ofifer You'll find an account at POWERS' a REAL- con venience. You can select on credit all the goods you desire you can add to your acconut at any time, when new things are needed. Our credit system enables you to select a FINER AND MORE lasting qaality of goods than you might feel you, could afford if you paid cash in f ull and without imposing a single burdensorae condition or obligation upon you. The terms of payment will be adjusted to suit your wishes. I favor Statement No. 1, and municipal ownership, and regulation of public util ities. I oppose corporate greed, and any measure that is not for the beat interests of the citizen. Sixteen years in Portland. My motto Strict justice to alL Special privileges to none. able document of 13 articles. The most interesting chapter relates to the Moroc can police. It consists of 12 articles, and provides for natives as rank and file: Cadle as commaaderE, French and Span ish instructors, and a Swiss Inspector GeneraL The force will consist of SCO officers and 'men. distributed at eight ports, namely: Mogadon Saffl. Mnzagan. Arabat. Tetuan. La Ranchc Tangier and Casa Bianca. The other chapters refer to contraband. the state bank, the customs and public utilities and essentials. BRIEF TELEGRAPHIC NEWS London. Thr March vtateracat of the Board or Trade shows Increase of i:i.43C &00 la Import and J17.00I.3OO In export. Waihlncton. A cabUcram from Shanrbai yeterdr anaonncd the l!lng of the bat- uetnip onio and tae gunboat Concord, for Kobe. Japaa. Berlin. Chancellor von Ralov lrst com fortably dnrlnr Triday nlcht and his condi tion Is ro lli factory that ProfeiMr Reavra will not itte any more bulletin. New York. Berlnnlnr Monday, a SO In- ted of -x aj-boor week will obtain In toe Erie raUroad hope The men will work nine hours dally, except Saturday, whea they quit at noon. New Tork. A cablegram from the De partment of Finance. Toklo. ar the net profit of the tobacco monopoly for the fUcal years l&Oi-ltK3 amounted to Sl&e42.0O0, ex ceeding the estimated figure by JiW. New York. General Adna R. Chaffee Terr probablr will succeed John P. Maine as prexldest of the Society for the Pretention or trrarlfv In A nl r la rtn il nrrfral In New Tork early next week the matter will I be laid beiore aim. Tne taiary I IGwo a year. Laftalur. Mich "The Chlrarn A N'orlh- western Railroad Thursday paid Into the State Treanirr tft.7i5 for back taxes. This ! the first road to pay np under the Federal supreme court atinon. The cnooi or i- trolt win receive J5W.OOO and other eltle a proportionate amount out of these back taxes. New Tork. The local orcanlzatlon of the American Association of Master Mates and Pilots of Steam Vessels has raised mora than tlOOO for an appeal In the case of Cap tain Van Schalck. of the steamboat General Elocnm. under sentence, to the penitentiary for manslaughter, and contribution are com ing In dally. Akron. O. Jacob Stair, aaed 63. noted a a sleepwalker, arose early Saturday while asleep, walked downstairs and deliberately nanced mmseir to a floor Joist with a piece of twine, lie Is said to hare discussed the horrors of suicide with his wife Friday nlcht. He was a prominent Mason and cx Clty Councilman. Cedar Rapid. Ia. Shortly before mldnlxht Friday nlcht. While Georce McDonald. Sam uel Callahan. Thomas Delaney and Mrs. Hat- tie Kopo were taxinr a nae in a rasoiine launch on the Cedar Hirer. Mrs. Kopp began rocxing the boat, and It suddenly capsized. Delaner swam athorc to summon help, but before he returned the other drowned. TVaaMnctou.-'-The American merchandise arrivals at Tokohama In 1905 amounted to SS4.90),e09 for the principal article alone. cotton and cotton manufacture leadlar with 110.230,000. The trilled Slates bought nearly all of the 53.870. 000 pounds of tea which Tokohama exported last year and 71 per cent of her xstt.CO0.eeo raw silk exports. AT THE HOTELS. The rortlaad C J. Hoebeke. Chlcaao: B. W..Reed. Ralaler: J. D. Sword. Seattle; C l Brown. Oakland: W. Leekie, Stw Tork; F, Mill. Cnlcaro: L. C Nelson and wife. Winnipeg; F. A. Loo ml. Salem;H. C SwUt. San Francisco; L. O. Atkinson, New Tork; C M. Stewart and wire. M. asa c i'. atw art. Worcester. Mass.; O. Nollar. Great Falls, Meat.; G. W. BaUrwortb. Bu Faal; E. E. Nelson. Rochester, N. T.; F. G. Stiles, R seise: W. Patble. Worcester. Mass.; W. W. Jackson. Loraat; A. J. McSorsalck. San Fraadsco; O. K. Kayser. c a. Kayser asa wife. Kansas City; R. O. HargTore. Colfax. Wasb.; Mra. J. L Golele. St. Lode W. P. McKee. Qalney: H. M- Adams. EeatUe; R. E. Strahano. Snokaae: F. Warde. New Tork: W. S. Weston. Chicago: J. W. Goodwin aad wife. H. Heynersan. San Fraadsco; H. Rlakelr. Tacoma: R. B. Drer. Astoria: I. Frend. aa Frasctsco; D. Corsled. St. Jo- tsh: L. H. Allen. Cfelcaao: t. tt. Pos. U. Robinson. San Fraadsco; J. S. Magladry and wife. Astoria: S. L. Baer. C. F. Hyde. J. L. Rand. Baker City: D P. Cameron. dtT: C H. Hill and wife. Oak Park. 1IL: L. E. Carlton and wife. Gardner. Mass.; J. P. BnUi. n. O. Foster. Prortcence: m aran field.'' A. Griizaer. New Tork: N. J. Strcub. MUs Etraabe. Mlts E. R. Straubc. Mrs. M. E. Power. Aurusta. Kt : C C Kahlsart and wife. MLs Edith Kohlsart- Miss Helen Kohl art. Chicago: S. Caro. New Tork: B. F. Blum. Los Angeles: E. M- Grenway. New Tork: May Sawyer. Mrs. C C Uber, Toma hawk. Wis.: J. S. HkbL Eaata Monica. CaL: B. W. Lakla. Little Fatta. Miss.: H. Ukly, Rochester: E. Hagea. Chicago: s. morion. New York; G. W. Petersen. Caleago; Ad Sckreeier. Haabarg: O. E. Yoale. Seattle; J. Bers&lBgbasap. H. Witt, saa i-rasasco. The Oitaaa Mrs. W. Steward. Saltan. J. O. NewterlB. Taosaa: G. E. Marlty. Se attle: I a. Wheeler. oJUas: i- srbia. Jr.. R. x. Jarrl. Seattle: B M- Cherry. Japaa; M. Sasaer. Saa Traaessco; W. D. Larabee. Loa Aarelea; W. M. JeXcry aad wife. DoliKh; J. K. RaaaffiB. Caleago; J. K. Hla4asaa. Spo kaas: N. Cowaa, C 3C Diec. Saa Fraaeiaeo; J. W. Watsea. Seatue: P. J. saeeaaa. Kr aeed: A. J. FaMttaie. Raebeflter: P. E. Har ris. Proer: E. Darcar. Ta.i.oii,i: c F. Berry, Saa FrajjcUee; F. E. WeRy aad wife. Seattle: R. V. Stsse. Betee; R. M. Bartan. Saa Fraadeoo; W. S. Crawe, Ostraader: Z. M. Borer, dtr: G. W. Hlaetaaa. Msatesaao: attle: C W. McCecmlek. New York; M. Bally aaa wire. Tarxoa; J. r. Kersuar. caseago; B. C "Water. cRy: H. J. Wefeeter. New York; C J. Hasted asa wtxe. wyoattsx: a. u. Paat. Saa Fraactoee; J. B. BtraosW. Tuapa; W. B. Tarjer, aeattw. Tha PerkJas Alex Varckaad. Bridreart. M. TkacapsoB. Skedd: J. P. Raoatpa, MarrtHe; L. R. suaaac. Saleta; Bra Eras, Botsa; W. T. Heawlnarr aa wu. Fcaotetsa: W. D. Smltii asd wife. Kablotaa: G. S. Fast. Toledo; C. 7. Nrrlfia. Taoasa: A. Brews. Seokaae: S. Fernaoa. CoQtas; W. S. Eyaoaa, Katso; F. F. Xetty. Spokaae: A. W. Yates, CaHferaia: A. Shearer. More: W. L. saaa aad ftBHr. Pk3o: A. M. Dtekey aad wife. MePaeraea: A. BcMkett. Irrlgaa: M FMler. Kelso; J. E. Ssewart. Faosfl: J. F. UaBtora. Spkaa: ti. Btsm.- O. X. Leek. Drata: C A. Sebl breae. Cea Bar: E. TUmhsob. Saleea; J. H. MUer ajd wife. A. Miner. Jmtle: M. Taber. Maaaattaa: w. c uaaee. MinafapoiU; x. n. saoru caanetaa; u. teia. Kageae KHtie Cerl. Mr. L. KaowleA. Seattle Mr.-D. J. Waiak. Botte: S. Gasgaotk. Seattle; J. B. Bwraaier ad. wtfe. Jaaseatowa; JC. H. TWl. Miyietar F. .1. Xwr. Hood Hirer; H. -C. -Meare. rasaaffa; . Cos Ian. DeUy; J, X. Xarrar. Dalofk: W .X. Saasnrs. Daa- J. . a tas. hsimhb; k. i. Gaeawer H Tho Teaasrlsl T. A- Xaae, O. L. SalTOr, n ia $6.75 to $85 DRESSERS Dainty Dressers in golden oak. blrdseye maple and ma- nfl bogany. Like cut j0IV $15.00 to $125 BUFFETS New patterns In golden and weathered jrJ7 Cf i.lke cut .w.w oak. DAVENPORTS Folding and stationary, all kinds and sizes. Tho one shown nere is a soua oax irame ana is upholstered in the best of leather $78.00 $2.50 to $80 ROCKERS In golden, or weathered oak and ? solid mahogany. Rocker like cut, " In golden oak. uphol- dJl e Cfl Z stered genuine leather....'? 1D,ou Z FIRST AND TAYLOR Seattle: H. A. Frlnk. Boston: E. R. CcrrallU: F. W. Smiley. Salt Lake: E.- day. Tacotaa: John Smith. Seattle: Stephen A. Lowell, renuieioni lem; TUtell- K. Parker. Tangent: C. C Stew, art. CanUton. Ala.; J. R. tVhltney. S v t.. -m.iiii. r.r' U II. East. erbrook and wife. Ruth Queaby. J. A. Quea- V j. Oarke. Genrarj; S. W. Fenton. .Te nlco: F: W "Benon. Roseburg; D. A- Finn. . n.nln. Can CVinefArn T. S. Lock- wood'and family. Omaha; Paul M. French ad wife. C. Ottersnagen ana wue. xoo Mrs E. J. Johnson. Olive' Johnson. Walta. -iv, ii. - vr avtij.w and wife. Taccma: F. The SU Caartee J. A. Crumbier: F. c. Seelye. CentralU: B. Friday. Bank: A- J. NlnTilie. Vanco'arer: W. II. Murphy. B. Wal lace, r. Morrison. Iionni. tr. umnvo. city: W. Monugue. E. E. GorIexi.A. MIssen. Kagle Win.: .V urmi. cneriu. n Rldgefleld; E. J. Hunur. Dallas; D. Brown. it -v.t. ,. . n V fitreet. eltrt Mr. J. G. Embry. Palmer; L. M. Garrett. Spo- kase: K. O. Anoerson. rainier; TTT . Tii.t.. wife. Rahle: O. G. Fisher and wife; R. J. McCremott. Ban TtancUco: W. C Mobley. city: C Dan: W. RIesestein. uayion.- sione ';u ' burs: J. E. Wilkinson and wife. The Dalles; E. N. Seelre. Centralis: E. J- Hunter. plli-: H. J Hotf. Rldgefleld: M. F. PsfrUh. Co ble; F. M. Bailey. St. Paul: W. J. Critenden. Hubbard: J. v. unasay. uooie. a. r- 1. u-. u.tl Ura JnhnjMin. Itllls- ; tt -amwrnm- ct JTennlnrs. Vancourer: B.i Crip; E. Miller. Hlllsboro: J. Vonj: 1. HOoarx. Blivenou; v. n. Cisco; e: Ji. McKay, scappoose: M. Eearaest. Newberf: C. B. Dorland and wife. Arlington. Betel Dosaeay, Taeoaaa. Waaktegtea. Zaeapeaa plan. Rates, 75 ceats to SXM par day. Tra 'baa. Deafness Cured X Bar a Made the Mot Marrdeaa DfacaTsry sad Kead'be. WMh ThU Weaderral SeieatMc Wrm I Haxe. la. a Few Mkeatea. Mad Peoylo Who Xaat Beea Deaf far Years Hear the Tick of a Watea. &W Xa No Meay-Slar Write Ma Aba Year Case aad I Send Yea by Recara 3aaB Abalaity Fre a Faat De scxipUes f a He res-Seat DUniirj That Cares Deafaeaa. My Cmred Tatfeata Are My Beat Referewee. After years of research aloag Maes of deep sestattae stady. both la America aad Burop. X kaT faad tba eaasa aad car of deafaesa aad keaa aoUes. aad I kar bets esakled by tala exclaalTe kaawledga aad power ta gtv ta maay wfartaaata aad ssatertag persea .!.. nenn aaals; aad I say ta thosa wka hT tkrowB away their aaoseV oa ekeap apparatas. salres. air pap. waskes. rfaacke. aad the ust o: isnsmeraBie trash that Is oSered to tke public tareagk. SaaalBg adrertlseaeai. I caa aad will car to atay cared. Wkat 1 bar dose for otkers I eaa. da for yaa. My method I oa that ta so sBapi It can be used la yosr ows has. It seems t ssak ao dlarse wkh this mar velaa are method how lesg yoa have seas, deaf or what cawed yew deafaeaa, this new treatment w4U rw heariag tckly aad permaacatly. No matter how mazy remedies kav failed yoa. ao matter how maay doctors. bat praaoaaced your case hope). tXA sew lafalllMe method of treat meat wMI care. I pro re this to year entire saUsfaettos befar yea pay a cent for It. Write jaday aad I will sead yea fall laferm-atiaa abs !Uly free by Tetarst raalL A4dre DR. OCT CLIFFORD POWELL. M Baa etaHd tae. Peerta. I1L Rem east tr. tead mm maaay atmoty jear same aad addraaa. Tea wUL raeetr as lmmedrtafc aaawar aad fall lafar aiartSB by rtlaes matt. The Doctors Who Cure We want every man who Is suffering from any special disease or condition to come and have a social chat with us and we will explain, to you a system of treatment which Dr. W. Norton Davis has developed after over twenty years experience in the special diseases of men. It Is a- treatment based upon scientific knowledge, and one which has proven superior to all others. Inasmuch as It has been tried bv thousands and proved successful. I?tou win call and see us. we will give you FREE- OF CHARGE an honest and scientific opinion of your case. If. after examining you' we And your case incurable, we will tell you so; If, on the other hand, wo flntf your case Is curable, we will guaran tee a cure, allowing, you TO PAY WHEN. ENTIRELY SATISFIED THAT A CURE HAS BEEN ACCOMPLISHED, or you may pay in monthly payments should you desire. Wet make NO CHARGE FOR MEDICINES, as they are always included In nominal fee asked. ALL MEDICINES FREE UNTIL CURED Instructive, book for men mailed free In plain wrapper, sealed. It you cannot call at office, write for question blank. Thousands cure"d by home treatment. CONSULTATION AND ADVICE FREE. The Leading; Specialist ef the Northwest, established 1SS0. Office. Hears 9 A M. to 3 P. M. and 7 to 8 P. 31. Sundays and Holidays 18 A. M. to IS M. Dr. W. Norton Davis 6 Co. Va Noy Hotel, 52J Third St, Corner Pine, Portland, Or. 4 lPtfjjjF V9'i!mBW amamamammamBsl UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS : -OF- C. GEE WO The 'Great Chinese Doctor Entrance 162V2 FIRST STREET ' Corner Morrison No nnsJeading stateaaents or deceptive propositions to- the afflicted. ' Ab honest doctor of recognized, ability does not resort to such meth da. I guarantee & complete, safe and lasting core in the quickest- possible tJsie, at the lowest cost possible for honest, skillful and successful treatment. I cure Catarrh, Asthma, Lung-, Throat. Rheu- anatism, Nervonssess, Stoaiach, Liver, Kidney, Female Troubles snd all private diseases. My remedies are composed of powerful Oriental J roots, kerbs, buds, vegetables and barks, that are entirely unknown (away ef timet) t 4kal sdernce i this coutry. NO OPERATIONS, ISO KNIFE Drugs sr poisoes are sot used in our famous -remedies. IP YOU GAOTTOT CALL, WKOT POR SYMPTOM. BLANK. AND I ODtCULAJL UC0XO8E POUK GENTS IN STAMPS. CONSULTATION PJ.BE. ADDEESS Z The C. Gee AVo Chinese Medicine Company MVH FIBiT STKBBT, CORNER MORRISON. PORTLAND, OKEGOS". ' J yi meaUaa- CM -a.r. mm