14
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, AUGUST 19, 1906.
COFFEE'S HER
SECRETS BARED
Discovery by Hindu Student
' Shows Percentages of
Chicory.
EXACT ANALYTIC METHOD
Mahesh Charan Sinlia, O. A. O.
Graddato Solves Chemical Prob
lem That Has Long Been Bane
of Pure Coffee Exponents.
That coffee sold to American consum
ers has been adulterated with chicory baa
been a "known secret" for a long time,
but the adulteration was difficult of de
tection and credit for the discovery of
an easy method to determine the exact
percentage of chicory . Is now due . to a
ORIGINATES METHOD TO DKTEK
MINTE CHICORY IN COFFEE.
Malirsh Charan Sinha, Hindu Stndent
and O. A. C. Graduate..
recent graduate of the Oregon Agrlculr
tural College, Mahesh Charan Sinha, a
Hindu student and a graduate of the Al
lahabad University. His discovery has
been hailed with great enthusiasm by
different experiment stations in the
United States and chemists freely sfate
that the new method will be a great help
to food laboratories.
Mr. Sinha advances the theory that the
capacity of coffee ashes for holding hy
droscopic moisture is greater than that
of chicory ashes. The percentage of
moisture taken by the ashes from the
air when exposed for from 16 to 24 hours
varies according to the condition of
weather, but the difference between the
ratio of moisture absorbed by the ashes
Is always sufficiently great to furnish the
exact data for calculating the exact per
centage of adulteration. There Is a dif
ference In appearence of the two ashes,
coffee ash being gray, while that of chic
ory Is brown. (
No Accurate Analyses.
There seems to be considerable guess
work usually when the exact per cent of
chicory Is to be determined. In one in
stance samples exactly alike of mixed
coffee and chicory were submitted to ten
different chemits. The result of each
analysis was different.
With Mr. Sinha's method It is now
possible to determine the adulteration
with unvarying exactness, and the entire
Oregon Agricultural College- takes pride
In having one of Its students make the
valuable discovery.
In his experiments with coffee Mr.
Sinha noticed that, after thoroughly
burning samples of coffee and chicory
for the determination of ash In platinum
dishes and setting them aside until the
next day. It could be observed . that the
ash of coffee was very hydroscopic, while
the ash of chicory was only so In a
slight degree.
.It was then suggested that this differ
ence in the properties of coffee ash and
chicory ash might be made of use In de
termining the per cent of chicory pres
ent Known mixtures of coffee and chic
ory were prepared and a comparative
. - t i
Abe Ruef Tightens His Grip
Recent Primary Election Was a Sweeping Victory for
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 15. (Special
correspondence.) The primary elec
tion of. yesterday was a complete tri
umph for-Abe Ruef.. The local boss is
mora securely .Intrenched than ever be
fore. He not. onjy captured 134 out of
159 delegates to the Republican State
Convention from San Francisco, but
he cut into the Democratic machine to
such an extent that he may be able to
dictate the nominations of that party.
Ttuef has always controlled the Labor
Union . party. His -victories of yester
day give him a threefold grip ukion the
city. .
The methods by which the boss
brought about this result are In keep
ing with some ofshls practices in for
mer campaigns. 'Ruef gained his tre
mendous victory by colonizing the
burned district. The helpless'oondltlon
of the city - offered abundant opportunity-for
fraud, and it was abundant
ly seized. In fact, the election was
more of a colonlzlnx than a voting con
test Ruef out-colonized his rivals;
therefore, the Ruef ticket won.
In the downtown .. districts, where
usually the heaviest vote Is polled,
there is little at the present time but
ashes, debris and an occasional build
ing. The legitimate vote In these pre
cincts could be counted on the fingers
of the hand. ' However, retainers by
the hundred were nerded Into the
burned dlstrlot by the Ruef faction.
Thugs, water-front loafers and muni
cipal hangers-on were quartered in
phacks,- tents, barns, saloons and even
In box stalls. '
From ,pne bouse - 47 registered.
Twenty-three occupied the back room
of a notorious saloon in the burned
section. Over a score of men regis
tered from 123 Hawthorne street At
123 Hawthorne street is a tent It
sheltered an aggregation of adminis
tration heelers. From the House of
Publto Works Commissioner Eagan
right voters registered. The whole
election wss a travesty upon popular
government.
Out in the unburned area Ruef's suc
cess was as great as in the lower end
of town. Other men have been too
much occupied with business, lnsur-
table established of the per cent of mois
ture absorbed by the two ashes.
As a thorough test of this method, 12
samples were carefully prepared and
submitted for analysis. Kach sample
was burned In a platinum dish, weighed
and then exposed to the atmosphere for
from 12 to 16 hours and then reweighed.
From the per cent of moisture absorbed
was exactly ascertained the amount of
chicory present. .
Although the samples submitted to Mr.
Sinha were of mixture unknown to the
young" student, the results obtained ex
actly agreed with their true compositions.
In the opinion of A. L. Knlsely, head of
the chemical department In the O. A. C,
In cases where the microscope shows
that the adulteration In coffee Is chicory,
the per cent of adulteration can be easily
and quickly determined by Mr. Sinha's
method. For his valuable contribution
Mr. Sinha was given the degree of mas
ter of science by the college and the
president, Thomas M. Gatch, personally
congratulated the young Hindu student
for his remarkable achievement. All the
officers and professors of the college
have nothing but praise for the young
student and he has many letters of con
gratulation from scientists of the state.
Young and modest, Mr. Sinha does not
claim ary credit for himself. 'He main
tains that the credit is due to his coun
trymen and that he Is proud of being
able to do something on behalf of his
people. He expresses the greatest admi
ration for this country, where he says
every one la given an opportunity. "The
courtesy of all to me while I have been
In this country," he said in perfect Eng
lish, "will always remain ; a cherished
memory."
Flans American College In India.
The young Hindu stndent came to Ore
gon about two years ago at the Instance
of the Swaml Ram Society, of this city,
which assisted him In his experimental
work at the Oregon college. Mr. Sinha
Is now going to England, where he will
stay for several months, continuing his
researches, after which he returns to
India. In an Interview with an Oregon
lan reporter yesterday he expresesd his
Intention to return to his mother country
and endeavor to establish an independent
college, adopting the American system
of education. - -
' "When I go back home," he concluded,
"I will find before me a field which will
furnish ample- scope for application of
what knowledge I have acquired in this
great country. I hope the people of India
will be encouraged to visit the United
States and see for themselves what
equality of rights and liberty has done.
This would help India to break down the
caste system, the great obstacle In the
way of reform and progress. It would
also help the world, because the Hindu
mind, when enabled to learn the modern
sciences, may yet tap some of the great
scientific problems that today perplex the
minds of scientists."
HELD BUCK BY PUBLICITY
WHY CAPITAL IS LACKING TO EX
TRACT IROJf FROM SAND.
Dr.
David T. Day in Addreaa Before
: Academy of Science Telia of
', " Experiments.
Had It not been for the wide-spread
publicity riven the black sand dis
coveries, Dr. David T. Day, who has
charge of the mining experiments at
the fair grounds. Is of the opinion that
much more progress would have been
made in the development of the steel
industry In the Northwest. Columns
have been printed in the newspapers
and magazines regarding the experi
ments and this Dr. Day says has dis
sipated the hidden-treasure incentive
Idea which leads many people on. to
make Investments.
"Had we kept the outcome of our
success secret and told only a favored
few I believe capital would be at work
to develop this great industry," said
Dr. Day at a meeting of the Academy
of Science at the City Hall last night
"But we told everybody about It and
because It is such common knowledge
people are not so apt to believe that
the Investment would be a profitable
one.
"I think that we have demonstrated
that It would pay to smelt the black
sands to extract the Iron ore in blast
furnaces. But it will all come In time
and some day the Pacific Coast. will
be able to supply its own market with
both structural and refined steel.
"Concentrating tables to separate
the precious metals from the black
sands of the placer mines are being
placed. They will soon -be found at
nearly all the placer mines and mil
lions of dollars will thus be saved.
Concentrating tables have recently
been Installed at Lewiston and Cen
terville, Idano."
By the latter part of this week Dr.
Day hopes to have his electric smel
ter and mining smelter running In full
blast. 'If everything comes off. as he
expects he can tell exactly how much
It will cost to manufacture steel, from
the black sands; .Dr. Day believes It
can be extracted and refined at a very
low cost
ance and home-seeking to pay heed to
politics. Not so Ruef. His forces
marched to the polls with solid front,
unbroken by fire or earthquake.
In general, the result was not unex
pected. The Republicans realized that
Ruef would gain the crown he had
long coveted, but had never really at
tained. He had been able to control
city politics through the Union -Labor
party, but had never been able to dic
tate to the Republicans, although the
master of one of the party's factions.
The greatest surprise of the day was
Ruefs appearance in the Democratlo
lists. He caught tlfe regular Demo
cratlo bosses off guard. As far as can
be discerned, Ruef has entered the
Democratic fight with but one object,
and that the overthrow of Superior
Judge Lawlor. It is this phase of the
situation which has attracted the most
widespread attention.
It was about two Bears ago that
three of Ruef's closest henchmen, Wy
man, Steffens and Rebstock, were con
victed of ballot-box stuffing. They
were tried before Judge Lawlor and
sentenced by him to prison terms.
Ruef threw all his vast power into the
tight to save the three men, but Law
lor is a Judge of the highest Ideals,
and refused to treat with the city boss.
Now Ruef is to have his revenge.
Lawlor is a Democrat, and will come
up for renominatlon this Fall. ' Ruef
has sent out word that Lawlor s head
Is forfeited. It was for this purpose
that he entered the Democratic fight
It is claimed for him that he controls
enough Democratic delegates to defeat
Lawlor for renomination. In case he
succeeds in this, an effort will be made
by the better element to persuade Law
lor to run Independently.
'
A feature; of yesterday's election, too
Intricate at the present time to be posi
tively figured, is Its relation to the state
campaign. Delegates were elected yes
terday in every county to the state con
ventiop, which will meet early next
month to nominate a complete ticket
from Governor down. The aspirants for
the Governorship, as far as known, are:
TRAIN KILLS THREE
Fast Express Runs Down Au
tomobile at Allaire, N. J.
HURLS IT HIGH IN THE AIR
Wealthy New Yorker, With His Wife
and One Guest, Meets Instant
Death Fourth Occupant
Is Fatally Injured.
FREEHOLD, N. J., Aug. 18. (Special.)
An automobile accident that cost the
lives of three people and will probably
result In the death of a fourth occurred
this afternoon at Alalre, N.- J., nine
miles front here on the road to Asbury
Park. The express from Freehold on the
Pennsylvania Railroad, which was 10 min
utes late, struck the large touring car
of J. George Laffarague, of New York.
The dead:
J. O. LAFFARAGUE.
MRS. LAFFARAGUB.
MRS. CHARLES J. LEERSCH.
Fatally injured, Charles Leersch.
The automobile was crossing the tracks
just as the train, running at a great rate
of speed, whlrjed through. The: engine
struck the automobile squarely in the
middle, hurling it high In the air, 30
feet, to the platform of the station,
where it crashed down upon a baggage
truck, a mass of twisted iron and wreck
age. Mr. Laffarague, who was driving when
the accident occurred, was fearfully
crushed by the Impact of the engine
against the automobile, and was burled
under ; the wreckage. Mrs. Laffarague
was also crushed, her head being partly
severed vfrom her body. Mrs. Leersch
had several bones broken and -was killed
instantly. The only member of the party
not killed outright was Mr. Leersch. but
although he was alive when witnesses
of the accident picked him out of the
wreckage, pbvslcians say he was mortal
ly injured. He was rushed to the hos
pital at Spring Lake.
The train was Immediately stopped and
backed to the crossing, several physi
cians who were aboard alighting to ren
der aid. It was quickly seen that all of
the party save Mr. Leersch were dead.
The automobile party was on its way
from Asbury Park to New York when
struck by the train. Mr. Laffarngue had
a cottage at Asbury Park for the Sum
mer. OKers Clark County to
Gory German .
Vancouver Acrent Say It Is Close
Season for GrlKislles. but That All
Other Kinds of Game Are Avail
able. R
ALPH SMITH, the bloodthirsty mem
ber of a Herbesthal, Prussia, hunt
club, who has written to almost every
railroad office In the Northwest seeking
information as to the best place to hunt
grizzlies, panthers, bear, deer and other
wild beasts, will probably bring his club
to Vancouver, Wash., as the result of a
letter in reply to one of his circulars ask
ing for Information. H. S. Mclntyre, de
pot agent for the Northern Pacific at
Vancouver, lately received a specimen of
pigeon English wherein Mr. Smith sought
enlightenment on the hunting question,
and mailed the same to his superior, A.
D. Charlton, assistant general passenger
agent. With the letter came advice that
Clark County, Washington, is the best
place for Mr. Smith and his fellows to
come to on their quest of game.
"This county can furnish everything he
asks about," wrote the Vancouver agent
"He will find here plenty of wild game
and fish, including plenty of lobsters, al
though the grizzly crop is protected just
now by the close season."
Mr. Charlton's office is almost flooded
with copies of the same letter from the
Prussian sportsman, who apparently had
hundreds of them printed for a wide dis
tribution. As they were received by
agents, they are sent to headquarters
with the request for Information how to
proceed. If the flood of inquiries keeps
up, it is likely that Mr. Charlton wn is
Bue a circular letter to his agents advis
ing them in the matter.
Street Sprinkling.
PORTLAND. . Or.; Aug. 16. (To. the
Editor.) Bearing in mind the legend
in "time of peace prepare for war"
may I make use of the columns of The
Oregonian to suggest that the Initia
tive One Hundred, the Get Together
Club, the Executive Board of the City
Councir or last but not least the
Board of Health proceed by the proper
on Bay City
the Republican Boss
Governor' Pardee, who desires to succeed
himself; . Congressman Gillett, Warren
Porter and J. O. Hayes, a . brother of
Congressman Hayes.
There will be 825 delegates in the con
vention. These are now divided among
the candidates as follows: Pardee, 359:
Gillett, 66; Porter, 86; Hayes. 43. All of
these are pledged or instructed. The n
pledged votes are distributed as follows:
Ruef, 134; Los Angeles delegation, 64;
doubtful, 133. By this it will be seen that
no candidate has the fight won. Ruef
occupies the position of candlestick in
the game of "teeter," and with his weignt
can throw one candidate down and boost
the other as he pleases. In fact, Ruef
may be able to name the candidate, m
though Pardee has a good lead, he is still
several votes short of the 418 'necessary
to choice.
In the state campaign Ruef and Her
rln have clasped hands. It Is understood
that Herrin controls the Los Angeles del
egation. This makes the combined
strength of the united bosses, 188
' .
Three theories, each deserving of con
sideration, have been put forward by the
wise ones as to the plans of Messrs.
Ruef and Herrin. All of these theories
agree that the early ballots of the con
vention will show a deadlock. It Is on
the deadlock that the block of 1S8 dele
gates will be used to turn the trick.' To
whom will they stampede? One theory
has it that it will be to either of the
three In the field against Pardee on the
cry of "Anything to beat Pardee." Par
dee and Ruef do not hitch. Though not
an aggressive Governor, Pardee has never
worn the collar either of Ruef or the
Southern Pacific
- The two other theories as to Ruef's
plans differ simply as to the man to
whom he will turn to break the deadlock.
One view Is that he will bring out
Schmlts at the 11th hour; the order is
that he will turn to ex-Governor Gage.
Either of the two would take programme
and the guess may not be wrong. How
ever anj- attempt to fathom Ruef's pur
pose at present must be fruitless. Call- j
forata must be oontent to watch and '
hope !n the three weeks before the con- I
ventlon, i I
means to give us street sprinkling
regulations, ordinances or by-laws (as
our Canadian friends have the word)
that will sprinkle the streets of Port
land at any and all times of the year
when the dust Is flying, regardless of
the calendar? v
This Is a long preamble, but I have
before my mental vision scenes of dry,
dusty, September days, when never a
sprinkler, either cart or car, takes is
sue with fogs of dust that rise with
every passing street car or swiftly
moving' auto, carriage or express
wagon. Why? 'Tie September and Au
tumn has' come. The street sprinkling
service in this neighborhood has been
above reproach all Summer (since it
commenced) and I feel that we should
have ordinances that will require the
sprinkling of the city streets at all
times of the year when the dust flies,
even in January if need be, as It often
appears the case.
- Will some of our organizations take
the matter up and carry It to success?
L. C. O.
BRUIN RAIDS ' THETIS DIVE
Tony Arnaud, the Proprietor, Resists
Arrest, but Is Subdued.
Closely following: on his order to
keep women out of- saloons, Captain
Bruin went on an Investigating tour
PRESIDENT OF DALLAS COLLEGE
TO PREACH.
' i. "
r
Dr. C. A. Slock.
Dr. C. A. Mock, who has suc
' ceeded- Rev.. . C. C Poling, as
president of - the Dallas College,
arrived In Portland yesterday,
and is the guest , of Dr. Bittner,
' on East Eighteenth street. He
will occupy the pulpit of the
' First Evangelical Church, en
East Tenth and Sherman streets,
this morning. Dr. Mock came
from Pennsylvania a year ago,
and became a member of the
faculty of the Dallas College. At
the resignation of Dr. Poling; the
trustees promptly elected Dr.
Mock to the presidency. His ser
mon this morning will be to show
that the world has outgrown
creeds, as children outgrow- their
first clothes.
last night through the North End and
with Detectives Jiears. and Bnrke
raided the notorious dive, the Thetis,
conducted by Tony Arnaud, at Fourth
and Everett streets.
This Is the fourth time within a
few months that Arnaud's place was
raided. It is considered by the police
authorities the most notorious dive In
the city, and Captain Bruin will make
a decided stand to have the license
of the saloon revoked.
Stationing the detectives at the
doors of the place. Captain Bruin went
upstairs, where he found a number of
women in a wild orgy of drink. He
promptly placed the proprietor, Ar
naud, under arrest and asked him to
accompany him to the station. Ar
naud grew insolent and resisted ar
rest. When the three men took hold
of Arnaud he tried to fight his captors
off, but was finally subdued and taken
to - the station. Here he was booked
on two charges, that of keeping a
house , of 111 repute and resisting ar
rest. He produced bail of $200 and
was released. Arnaud will appear in
the Municipal Court tomorrow morn
ing. SUPPOSED LEPER REMOVED
Has Incurable Blood Disease, and la
Relegated to Poor Farm.
Ray Baan, trfe sick old Chinese, who
Inhabited a shack at Chapman and Main
streets, and who was supposed to have
leprosy, will no longer annoy the neigh
bors by his presence. He has been re
moved to quarters prepared for him at
the Poor Farm, and will remain there
until the end comes. City Physician
Wheeler, who examined Baan, says ne
is not a leper, but afflicted with Incurable
blood disease "he old man will be made
as comfortable as possible and will be
given medicine to relieve his suffering as
much as possible.
BODY FOUND IN HIS HOME
Matthews Huntley Had Evidently
Been Slain by Robbers.
SAN DIEGO, Aug. 18. The dead body
of Matthews Huntley, with his throat
out and bullet wounds in his head and
heart, was found at his residence on
Fourteenth street early this evening. The
ghastly discovery was made by his son-in-law.
Rev. Stephen Millin. That rob
bery was the motive Is inferred from the
fact that Huntley's watch was missing
and his money gone. It is presumed that
the crime was committed a day or two
ago.
V
AT THE HOTELS.
NThe Portland 5". C. Dunning. M. M. Lw
ler Chicago; L. Fragel, Indianapolis; C. F.
Minnott, New Zealand; E. Ene and wife. New
York- G. M. Piper. Richmond; G. W. Kobtn
on and wife, J. Gordon and wife. New York;
3 M McCohe, Chicago: C. F. Bedwell, San
Francisco; H. W. Maltlson, Mrs. B. B. Shef
field, Falrbault; A. M. Clark and wife, Chi
cago' A. E. Hall, Minneapolis; C. StanchQeld,
Jr., Detroit; A. B. Cowells and wife, Olyra
pla' W. A. Barnes and wife, Palouse; W. N.
Granger, Granger. Wio.; H. A. Munaon, 8n
Francisco; F. H. Boynton, Seattle; M. S.
Burrow Mrs. B. A. Burrows, Fort "Wayne.
Ind. ; C. S. Olmsted, F. Varman, Denver;
G. S. Wagner and wife, Chicago; M. W.
Hurbelson and wife. J. W. Wright, Fort
Worth; C. Smith and wife. Mineral Wells,
Tex.? F. G. Hood. Detroit; B. M. Franklin.
Chicago; J. T. Battys, C. L. Stebblns, Ta
coma; F. B. Amend, Philadelphia: W. B.
Edmunds and wire, Boston; G. F. King. New
York; A. M. Crispin, F. W. Roblneon, Chi
cago; A. Held Spokane; F. B. Hold, Chicago;
C. G. Church and wife. Minneapolis; I
Schwabaeher, San Franciaco; J. Schalfer and
wits. Pittsburg, Pa.: Mlse A. C. Oladney,
New Orleans: I Chlraer, San Francisco: A.
G. Brown, Epokan; J. A. Mallna. Stockton;
C. B. Rhodes,- Dallas: I,. T. Rogers. tan
FraretRco; W. Southland, Chicago; G. C.
Cummins, city: Capt. C. 1. Crockett. Manila;
Miss Lane. The Dalles: J. M. feartslde, Chi
cago; L. M. Pams, Portland; C D. Danaher,
Chicago.
The Oregon O. B. l,oowit and wife, Chi
cago, Morris Friend and wife. Lincoln, Neb.;
6S MATTRESS PROBLE
It
to
ONE-THIRD
OF LIFE IS
LIVED IN
BED
Quar
'
Do you arise in the morning rested and repaired; a new person head clear, muscles strong and
; every vestige of yesterday's fatigue vanished? If not,
There Is Something Wrong With Your Bed
' ' -.The bed is to the slumber third of life what bread is to the waking hours a builder of vital force
nd-of mental and physical energy.
A Mattress Discovery of Great Importance
. Made of Special Grosa-Webbed, Downy Cotton Felt, in Pour Parts as shown above and joined
by simple and secure fastenings into a perfect mattress as pictured below.
Try It
for
Thirty
Night
A Mattress, to be perfect, must possess all qualities of Comfort:. Softness, elasticity and resili
ence. Hygiene: Primal purity and non-absorption, and' Durability: Uniform and lasting surfaee.
This Mattress possesses all these qualities. It is the most elastic and softest made. Hygienieally
perfect because built of snow-white cotton and absolutely non-absorbent. Most Durable, because an
occasional sun bath and a change in the position of the sections is all that is needed to Wp it in as
good condition as when new. Easiest Handled because made in four sections (each weighing 11
pounds), enabling you to hang the mattress on the line for airing as easily as a pillow.
The covering is the finest quality of linen ticking, which is easily sponged when soiled.
Demonstration in Our Show Window
Beginning Tuesday morning and each day until Saturday evening we will have with us Mrs. E. K.
Jacobs, who will show up the good qualities of Quarto Mattresses.
The Price is $20.00
Minnie Hiller, Omaha, Neb.; I. Maddoclc,
Tacoma; A. A. Blankenwleter, St. Louis; W.
P Nilon. Seattle; Arthur F. Smith and
wife, Pocatello. Idaho; Mrs. A. L. Henslej-,
Corvallls, Or.; Miss Lata Brlggs. Mis
Clarissa Brlggs, Atchison, Kan.; J. H. Dun
lap, Cascada Locks; J. M. Crawford. Mrs. J.
M. Crawford, Susie Crawford, R. M. David
son and wife, Walls Walla; E. E. Carter,
Washington, D. C, J. K. Levy, John H.
Runnells and wife. Ban Francisco; W. S.
BurrUs, New York; William Plgiott and
son, Seattle; John H. McNary, Salem;
Charles Burdell. Eugene; Mrs. 8. E. Stev
ens, Canny, Or.: T. A. Brice, San Francisco;
A. F. Stona, Seattle; Ed F. Murphy and
wife Butte, Mont.: Sol Hopper and wife,
Omaha. Neb., W. D. Smith, Tacoma; Bert
T. Lovering, Forepaughs-Sells Show; E. E.
Bechen. M. Spalding, D. Lipman, Seattle; B.
L. Ruple and wife, Missoula, Mont.; Miss O.
M. Kohn, Henry Greenhorn, Miss M. Mur
ray Mlsa L. Leary, Butt; Frank Ward and
wife. Seattle; H. C Gregg, San Francisco;
J. H. Hellborn, Hood River; John J. Blcan,
Cincinnati, O. : A. D. Grece, Detroit; Theo
Both. Salem, H. Moon and wife, Oakland;
H. G. Nelson. Klamath; Jay Rial, Forepaughs-Sells
Show; Louis Conn, Seattle; J.
D. Allen, Miss Alice Allen. Pullman, Wash.;
Miss Kathleen, Pullman: A. D. Spencer, Chi
cago: F. E. Lynn and wife. Perry, Or.; Mrs.
g. J. Richmond. Dallas: Phil Conn and fam
ily, Heppner; J. M. Sellger, San Francisco,
W. B. Jamison and wife. Rainier; Dr. A. A.
Tessup, Boise; J. G. Stine, Walla Walla; E.
Meyer, Orovillo, CaL; C. B. Kemp, St. Louis;
J. M. Qarsell, Lonz Beach, CaL; C. Hell
bronner, Chicago; J. A. Lederer, Minneap
olis, William Benny, San Francisco; F. T.
Williams, St. Louis; Z. F. Adkins. Seattle;
H. A. Campbell.' Washington. D. C. ; R. T.
Larson, Chicago; Charles Louie. Seattle; F.
C. Bond. St. Paul; Mrs. C. E. Starbuck. Chi
cago; N, C. Anderson, San Jose; Mrs. T.
Sargent. New Tork; Nicholas F. Sargent,
wife and child. San Diego, CaL, Horace S.
Clark, Los Angeles. CaL; J. P. Stark. J. H.
Adams, San Francisco; J. E. Vesdln, Grant's
Pass; J. Fairfowl, 8eattle; T. A. Young.
Canada; Harry W. Beichert. Seattle; Mrs.
J. A. Stannton, Manila, P. L; Mrs. H. E.
Bard, New York; Frank Cotten and wife,
Colorado Springs; W. A. Taylor. San Fran-
AMERICAN GUARANTY WHY
OF CHICAOO. ESTABLISHED 1883.
FREDERICK M.' STEELE. President.
CHARLES L. FUBEY, Vice-President.
LEWIS W. PITCHER, Secretary.
JAME3 L. BIOELOW. Treasurer.
CAPTTAI, SOO.OOO.OO
enrploa and Undivided Prof lta.677.448.62
Assume Ponr Classe of Corporat
Obligations:
1st The payment of tiie principal of
bonds.
Sd The payment of Interest on bonds.
Sd -The redemption of corporate stock.
4th The payment of dividend on re
deemable preferred stock.
- It also performs th following services
for Its clients:
First Secures tb services of a repu
table trust company to act as trusts
for the bondholders and to certify to the
genuineness of the bonds.
Second Prepares the necessary deed
of trust In conformity wit a the reQuire
znents of the trustee.
Third Has the bonds and coupons en-,
graved or lithographed, laying same be
fore th officers of the corporation ready
for execution.
Fourth Attends to all the details of
an issue of bonds, relieving the officers
of the annoyance incidental thereto.
Fifth Furnishes engraved .or litho
graphed certificates of stock bearing
proper Indorsement of guaranty ana
ready for Issuance.
Sixth Prepares and snbmlts tne form
of necessary motions and resolutions to
be passed by the stockholders and dv
rectors and otherwise supervises all work
In any,ianr.er affecting the legality of
the Issuance of the securities.
Correspondence invited. Interviews so
licited. Gmnl Pfflcsf, 171 Ulilts Strait, CMeip
Is Best Solved. by Using
Sectional
Quarto lDlisroTiirnec.f
fofre. Q.uavio Connected
Cisco, E. A. Norton. Berkeley. CaL; Mrs.
Wilson. Astoria. Or.; M. L. Brooks, Oakland;
S. C. Sweetland, city; H. B. Copland, Den
ver; Mrs. L. Carlton and daughter, city: M.
M. Wakefield and wife, Elma; George Baa
mussen, Omaha, Neb.
The Perkln Mr. E. E. Balaton. Miss
Ralston. San Diego, CaL ; L. M. Cash, Al
bany. Or.; C. A. Pomeroy, Los Angeles. J.
D. Allen and wife. Miss Alice Allen, Miss
Kathrlne Allen. Pullman, Wash.; E. P. Belt
nick, New York; Mrs. Frank Fletcher, Mrs.
P. Sltterer, Miss May Meyers, Ellensburg;
Mrs. Charles J. Ames, Miss Lena E. Snell,
Arlington; Mrs. A. B. Kanaga, San Fran
cisco; Phy. Poria, Kelso, Wash.; Phil Bren
nan. Castle Bock; J. Llndstrom, F. C. How
ard, Aberdeen; T. F. Kelly and wife, Cald
well, Idaho; Eugene W. Vest, St. Louis; N.
P. Hadley, Lyndar, Wash.; E. K. Clark. J.
G. Wise, E. W. Mack. Dr. B. L. Brals, J. C.
Golder, Seattle; Charles Bradley. F. M.
Well, Tacoma; F. B. Crow, St. Louis; J. L.
Hill. Alice W. Allen. W. T. Greden, Albany.
Or.; C. H. Elliott. D. V. Allison, M. Heyalt.
Columbus. O. ; Mrs. O. L. Lewis and wife,
B. L. Lewis. Denver, V. T. Truax. P. P.
Proctor, Grant's Pass; W- B. Ruthsford and
wife, Tillamook; Arthur Bute, Henry Bufe,
Astoria, Or.; George O. Nelson, Tacoma;
George L. Jennings, C. P. Bougher and wife.
Eugene, Or.; A. C. Hampton, Moro. Or.; F.
A. Mott. Frank Page, Boise, Idaho: W. H.
Hogan. Albany. Or.- H. 8. McGregor and
wife, Boise, Idaho; Ray Crowe, Whit Sal
mon, Mrs. S. F. Protzman and child, Fair
banks, Alaska; J. A. Powell. Hlllsboro. Or.;
O. Davenport, Hood River; S. W. Johnston,
Arlington; R. J. Grimm, Green Bay; B. Rob
inson. J. B. Small, Tillamook; J. C. Stuck
and wife. C. L. Tlbbstts. Spokane; James
Farley and wife, Lexington, Or.; William F.
Blnn, G. W. Trimble, Kansas City; E. H.
Baize and family, Sacramento, CaL. L. A.
Heath and wife. Grass Valley; Charles K.
Warren, Seattle; C. B. Hogan and wife, W.
J. Walker and wife, St. Louis; Frank K.
UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS
C 1 MfainnTM-
yiiii
No misleading statements or deceptive propositions to the afflicted.
An honest doctor of recognized ability does not resort to such meth
ods. I guarantee a complete,- safe and lasting cure in the quickest
possible time, at the lowest cost possible for honest, skillful and
successful treatment. I cure Catarrh, Asthma, Lung, Throat, Rheu
matism, Nervousness, Stomach, Liver, Kidney, Female Troubles and
all private diseases. My remedies are composed of powerful Oriental
roots, herbs, buds, vegetables and barks, that are entirely unknown
(many of them) to medical science in this country.
NO OPERATIONS, IN O KNIFE
Drugs or poisons are not used in our famous remedies.
IF TOTJ CANNOT CALL, WRITE TOE SYMPTOM BLANK AND
CIE0ULAE. INCLOSE FOUR CENTS IN STAMPS. .
CONSULTATION FREE. ADDRESS
TheX. Gee Wo Chinese Medicine Company
l2Vn FIRST STREET, CORKER MORRISON. POBTLAKD, OREGON.
Pleas mention this paper.
M
the
Mattress
A
SLUMBER
QUESTION
ANSWERED
-
er3
If Not
Satisfactory
Money
Refunded
Graham, Everett, Wash.; B.- J. Morris and
wife, Berkeley, Cal.; Mrs. E. V. Allison and
son, 8herwood, Or. C. F. Rafte, Spokane; J.
6. Smith, Salem; L. Cohen. Boseburg. Or.;
J. T. Stoddard and wife, Q. L. Brown, West
port, Or.
The St. Charle- R. B. Boothby. Si-attle;
Mra Aflame. P. I. Land, N. P. Nelson,
Balem; P. H. Miles, Oregon City; C. HmJth,
Kelso; S. Panning and wife. La Center: i'.
Kleppln and wife, Salem; H. W. Gates, city;
C. B. KEgers, St. Joseph, Mo.; G. Cabat, Se
attle; P. M. Burnett, C. Hurd, Blma Hurtl,
Stevensvllle; A. 8. Fnun, Dayton; F. II.
Kinney, city; W. E. Davis, Astoria; W. Ji.
Sheares and w:.'e, P. McKeown, Dawson; W.
H. Bonsel, B:;uvles Island; E. Salvearn, W.
Haneetad,. P. Senthee, C. E. Fernley, citv;
V. Tellee, Seattle; A. Williams, city; B. P.
Sheldon, Hillsboro; H. I. Thuyer, Castle Rock;
C. H. Hanxel, Boise; I. C. McKay, Lewiston;
N. O. Say. Santa Panlo, Ind. ; E. Fogehtonc,
Jessie Fogestone, Willamette; L. Boniiel, Ar
lington; G. Clock, Lewlaton; R. Howell, G. K.
Charlton, Sauvles Iiland; Mrs. C. IL Butt,
Newberg: L. Ijengarle. E. H. Gernell, Gobel;
Ed. Ilarkel, Hood Blver; M. Senned, A Klrk
patrlck. Latourell Fails: C. W. Thorp. M.
Hugglns, Orient: F. Mrdman, Raimui-; J.
Conklln, Salem: M. Byiers, Orient; C. J. Ben,
Ellworth; William Browne. Dallas: B. I.
Barrett, Albany. B. Lane, Kalaxna: H. H. O.
Brandt, Davenport; F. Brands, Aurora, 111.;
H. G, Allen. Oerderwood. Mont.; F. S. Hyde
and wife, Cleone; H. J. Smith. Msgger; A. H.
Adams, city; W. M. Arnold. W. Estee, New.
berg; A E. Yarder, Mountain Home, Idaho;
M. Dane, Vancouver; E. A. Smith, M. S.
Claelfette and wife, Albion. 111.; N. F. Byrn.
Newberg; D. M. Glassock,, M. Kaufman, Stock
ton, CaL; E. C. Arnold and wife, L. Padlsk,
Chicago; I. S. Tyler, -Hoqulam; J. Hooper,
Amburg; E. E. Marshall, city.
Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma. Wash.
European plan. Bates, TE cents to 2-60
per day. Free 'bus.
-OF-
K g.Iaag' "-j
C. GEE WO
The Great ChineseDoctor
Entrance 162 V FIRST STREET
Corner Morrison