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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1909)
18 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING, i MAY. 28. 1909 Officials of Hill Linos Ar rive and Seek for Compro mise Agreement With the Portland Chamber of Com merce. L. C. Gilman. assistant to President I-oui Hill of the Great Northern, J. C. AVoodworth, traffic manager of the Northern Pacific, W. P. Keuney, assist ant traffic manager of the Great North em at St. Paul, and M. J. Costello. as sistant traffic manager of the Great Northern at Seattle, reached Portland this morning and tonight will hold a special conference with the members of the transportation committee of the chamber of commerce relative to Port land's attitude on taa Spokane rate case ' decision. The traffic representatives of the Hill lines have Just come from. Spokane, -where they have been conferring with the Spokane chamber of commerce on this same matter. In Spokane these representatives made an offer, of a com promise rate agreement to take the place of that suggested by the Inter state commerce commission In its Spo kane rate case decision. Not only did the Spokane chamber reject the com promise, but It announced its Intention of beginning supplementary proceedings before the interstate commerce commis sion to have the rates suggested to ap ply between Chicago and Spokane ex tended so as to include the territory east of Chicago. What form of agreement between the Portland chamber of commerce and the Hill lines may be proposed at tonight's meeting can only be conjectured. Mr. Woodworth stated this morning that tho meeting had been arranged at the sug gestion of Mr. Teal and that he did not know what would be done. "Our proposition made to Spokane was rejected completely by them," said Mr. Woodworth. 'and there is little to say about that In consequence. We made what we felt was a fair proposal to all concerned and Spokane didn't want to accept It. We will now have to see what agreement can be reached upon these rates." Mr. Woodworth rtatd he knew little about the agreement for the Joint use of the Northern Pacific line between Portland and South Taeoma by the Un ion Pacific, Northern Pacific and Great Northern. "All I know is what I have seen In the newspapers," said he, "but I ludge It will be a good thing for the people of the northwest. Everything that saves money for the railroads In that way Is a good thing for the people. If the railroads build a new line or expend any money it is the public that has to pay for It In the end. The party arrived In Mr. Gllman's private car this morning from Spokane a.ni win prooaDiy go. to tne sound to night or tomorrow. They have ar ranged for a meeting with traffic of ficials of the Harrlman lines some . time this afternoon and were the guests of William Harder, general agent of the Great Northern here at lunch at the Commercial club at noon. FILES SUIT AGAINST UNITED RAILWAYS E. D. Klngsley today 'filed suit against the United Railways company In the circuit court for $12,000 damages for injury alleged to have been done to Ills' property on the St. Helens road by tne building of the railway. He states that he was ejected in April, 1908, by the builders of the road, and that tho cuts, fills and unsightly piling have made htm $12,000 poorer. He holds a bond for a deed to the land from A. L. Mills. , "WANTS PROPERTY OR VALUE THEREOF James H. McVeigh has begun suit In the circuit court against the Spokane, Portland Seattle railway for $500 damages for alleged unlawful with holding of possession of a shipment of household goods, saloon equipment and a horse, now held In a freight car In the yards. He demands delivery of tho property or payment of the value. Building Permits. ..... East Sixteenth streetb etween Sum ner and Alberta, William W. Pearson, erect one story frame dwelling, $1400; Twenty-fifth street corner Savler, Ijottts Kuehn, erect two story frame dwell ing. $4100; southwest corner Water and Olbbs streets. I. Gevurtx. erect two story frame flats, $6000; southwest rorner Water and Qlbbs streets, I. Ge vurta, erect two story frame store and flats, $19,000; 187 Montgomery street between Front and Water. Abe Tich ner. repair one story frame dwelling, $600; 873 Ford drive, C O. Richards, repair one story frame dwelling, $1000; Kchuyler street, corner Twenty-second. C. H, Gaylord. erect two story frame dwelling. 14750; Hull street between1 Kleventh and Twelfth. H. C. Stevens, Jr. rec-t two story frame flat, $4500; Hawthorne avenue between Thirty ninth and Fortieth. J. C. Shafer. erect I one and e half storv frame dwelling, I $2500; Sixth strut, corner Alder. l-angi Co., repair two story brick store;, $600. , Wants Pay for Signs. Judge Oaten in the circuit court Is J hearing testimony in the case of E. J.I Wallace acaitut A p. Armstrong and i the Portland Hupiness college Wallace claim t.'-O for painting signs for the defendant. I . i Free Rheumatism Cure A Home Cure Will Be Given FREE by One Who Had It In the spring of 189S I was at tacked by Muscular and Inflamma tory Rheumatism. I suffered as onlv those who have It know, for over tnree years. i tried remedy after remedy, and doctor after doctor, but such relief as I received was. onlv temporary. Finally I found a remedy that cured me completely, and It has never returned. ) have given it to a number who were terribly afflicted and even bed ridden with Rheuma tism, and It effected a cure in every I 'Will send free trial of this freclous remedy by mall, postpsld a anv sufferer who writes for It. Just All out the coupon below snd mail It to me today. Mark K. Jackson. No. 452 James street, Syracuse, N. T. - Mr Jackson la responsible. Above statement true. Pub. Name ...... ......... . Address ........ .i ............... ' " Xt'ithor Judge Munl.v .Nor Senator Albee Willing to Draw Straws. Judge M. G. Munly, Democratic nom- i 4 xx x A 1 1 . n In- Uld not look with favor upon the offer of Dan Kellaher, also after the mayor ship, that it be determined by kt which one of the three shall remain fn the light against Joseph Simon, nominee of the Republican primaries. Senator Kellaher has issued a letter to Senator Alhee and Judge Munly. sug gesting to them that they meet and draw lots to determine who shall re main in the race and who shall step out. His letter Is as follows: To M. U. Munly and II. R. Alhee. Gentlemen Believing that the defeat of Joseph Simon for mayor Is Jeopardized bv having three candidates in the fieU, all claiming to represent principles In opposition to those represented in Mr. Simon, I hereby propose to you that we meet and decide by lot which two of us shall withdraw from the contest. In case It should fall to my lot to withdraw I promise to give to the suc cessful candidate my hearty support. "I make this proposition to you be cause I believe that the defeat of Jo seph Simon and the principles repre sented by him are- paramount to the personal success of either of us. Very truly yours. DAN KELLAHER". In explaining this letter Senator Kel laher says that he is entirely in ear nest and that he is actuated by a desire to uphold the principles of the primary law and defeat Joseph Simon and his anti-primary law backers. In answer to this letter Judge Mun ly has Issued a statement in which he takes the position that it would not be a dignified procedure for the nominee of a political party to put his nomination to a gambler's test," neither would it be In accordance with the principles of the oorrupt practices act, under which the people of the city are proceeding in the present campaign. His statement Is as follows: "Yes, I have seen Mr. Kellaher's let ter. I do not think it would be dignified or proper to settle this question by chance, and besio.es. If I mistake not, It would be contrary to the spirit. If not the letter, of the corrupt practices act. 1 will say further, that there is a gen eral recognition of the fact that the candidate of the minority party is Uie only candidate against Mr. Simon who stands strictly and squarely upon the primary law, and is the o.iiy logical opponent of Mr. Simon. There 1 a si lent but powerful revulsion ou the part of voters against Mr. Simon's candidacy, and I believe that rather than elect him, those who favor maintaining a decent and orderly city government, those who wish to preserve the good name of this city at home and abroad, will cast their votes for me, regardless of the multi plicity of candidates." Senator Albee in discussing, the let ter of Senator Kellaher takes practically the same ground outlined by Judge Munly. though differently expressed. "I think that it is too late to con sider the matter now," said the senator whon asked his opinion of the offer marie hy Senator Kellaher. It Is apparent, therefore, that there will still continue to be four mayoralty candidates on to the end of the cam- Eaign. Judge Munly, backed by the teniocratlc city central committee Is proceeding with his campaign and at the same time the friends of Senator Albeo are planning an active campaign for the last week of the fight. Senator Kel laher Is out working hard for his own success and the Republican city central committee is backing Simon and build ing up its organization. CEOlFWlE DIED OF POISOII (SpecliI Dispatch to Tii Journal.) Vancouver Wash., May 28. The body of George w. Cole of Fisher's Landing, who disappeared Wednesday, was found this morning between 10 and 11 o'clock In a copse near the North Bank rail way a short distance beyond Ellsworth, six miles east of Vancouver. He had committed suicide, it was evident, by taking poison, the nature of which will probably not be known until the in quest is held. A party left here early this morning In search of Cole, on Information that he had been seen at Ellsworth late Wed nesday. Inquiry at Ellsworth disclosed the fact that he had gone Into Young's general merchandise store there and had talked with persons about the place for a few minutes, then passing on up the railway. The party easily found the body, on this clue, after a short search. Charles Babb. a brother-in-law of Cole, made the discovery. Cole appeared at the courthouse here at 1 o'clock Wednesday, supposedly to appear at the trial of the civil case of l. L. Simmons against himself., when 2 o'clock came he could not be found and the case was set for Thursday, It being thought at the time that he was temporarily detained. The theory is that Cole may have worried over the lawsuit brought against him by Sim mons, to such an extent as to affect his mind. TUBERCULOSIS WAS CAUSE, SAY DOCTORS Although it is not an unusual thing for the city health office to receive reports of deaths from diseases un known to the physician attending the cases, the fact that two little daugh ters of James Kilduff, 362 Sacramento street, died suddenly within a few hours after being taken 111 from some unfathomed cause has led to an In vestigation by local specialists. One of the children, aged 10, died last Sun day. On the following day a Bister, aged 4. succumbed apparently from the same cause. I)r J. C. Hayes reported the deaths due to auto-toxaemia, another way of say ing he did not know what was the cause. An autopsy performed by Dr. H. C. Yenney. I)r. A. S. Balrd and nr. M. B. Maxcellus showed an enlarge ment of the Intestinal glands. It is the opinion of the three medical men that tuberculosis was the cause of death. The glands will be sent to a bacteriologist for examination. CAPLES PRESENTS ! TAFT PORTRAITS i (Washington Bureau of Ths Joorntl ) Washington. Mav 28. K. A. Caples. ' having secured ownership of the two Thorpe portraits of Judge Alonxo Tart, which were discovered in the art stor age room at th- capltol. where they had remained 30 years, today made formal presentation of the handsome portraits to President and Mrs Taft, for which I he was cordially thanked. So pleased was ;he president with Caples' dis covery of the portraits, that be instruct- i ed Secretary Carpenter not to fall to Invite Caples end his wife to the next White House function. SPECIAL SERVICE I TO NEWPORT BEACH The passenger department of the Southern Pacific has decided to give a double dally service between Albany and Newport this reason, much the same as that of last year. The train sched ule will be practically the same as that of last summer's service, and will go iuto effect tbe mkidl of June, ROSES AND FEAST AWAIT VISITORS Elaborate Preparations Are Under Way for Chicago Merchants' Excursions. A day of work has been laid out for members of the Chicago Business lien s excursion who are to be the guests o tile city of Portland here June 10. The reception committee of the Com mercial Hutu composed of Roger B. Sinnott, chairman. W. J. Hof maim, T. W. B. London. Big Bichol and H. Beikuith. has charge of the entertainment of thesv men. Thev are to reach here at 6:30 on the morning of June 10, the day at which the Rose Festival of 1909 will be at its height and Immediately after break fast are to be escorted around the city on a three mile ride In 30 autos fur nished by the automobile club. A mem ber of the club will accompany each machine to point out to the visitors all the points of Interest along the way. Portland's -wholesale district 1 the part of the city which the Chtcago'men are to be shown especially. They re quested the Commercial club to see especially that they were shown the jobbing district and this will be done. After seeing this section of the city they will be carried through the resi dence district to the fair grounds where they will be shown through the Forest ry and California buildings, where the rose exhibit Is to bj held. Here each member of the party Is to be presented with a huge bunch of roses by the women of Willamette Heights. The rose exhibit Is to close Wednesday night but will be kept open during the next morning so that the Chlcagoans can be shown Portland's wonderful flower. Leaving the fair grounds a trip up the heights will be taken after which the party will return to the Commercial club for luncheon. In the afternoon the party will be en tertained in the grandstand to be erect ed by the Rose Festival association In front of the postoffice while they view the horse and carriage parade which starts at 2 o'clock. Again In the even ing they will be entertained In the grandstand while the "Spirit of the Golden West" parade, one of the best Of tne whole festival, passes. A number of special features are ar ranged for the banquet to be given tjie Chlcagoans In the evening at 6 o'clock at the Commercial club, most of which are being kept secret by the committee. They are expecting a great time on this evening, in the party will be 40 of the most prominent business men of Chi cago traveling under the name of the largest local commercial club In the world. They will leave Portland 11:30 p. m. over the O. R. & N. SOI SPIT FIRE; OTHERS ICr COLD Principals in Divorce Pro ceedings Illustrate Pecu liarities of Mankind. "If I could uplift him I would be will ing to live with him, but I found that he was" only degrading me." This was the half apologetic state ment of Mrs. I. C. Cloud on the wit ness stand In Judge Cleland's depart ment of the circuit court this morning, after she had told of the cruel treat ment of her husband, Eldon D. Cloud. She said ber husband lived for him self, leaving her to keep boarders while he spent his time with other women. Once when he refused to take her for a walk she Insisted on going with him, and he led her down some dark streets, finally knocking her Into the gutter and running away. Mrs. Cloud says that she is going at once to join her relatives In Syracuse, N. Y. She was married to Cloud In Indianapolis, Ind., In 1902. Three other divorces were granted by Judge Cleland this morning. Hannah M. Nelson told of 40 degree below zero weather In Fairbanks, Alaska, where she lived with Casper N. Nelson, but where he neglected to build the fires to kill the chill in the atmosphere. She said he spent his time around the sa loons and gambled. She was compelled to work In a laundry, and then go home to a fireless house In the Icy evenings. Charles M. Cold complained of the cold conduct of Hazel 8. Cold. He said she went to Ban Francisco in 1907 for a visit, but soon wrote back that she was satisfied and would not return. Now she Is In South Dakota. They were married In Prairie du Cheln, Wis., In 1892. Mrs. Florence. Reno Bald that her hus band, H. Reno, used a big butcher knife to cut up her clothing when he was an gry. He also threatened to use the knife on her. She married him In An BiiKt. 1904. left him one month later. and does not know where he Is. PERSONAL W. P. l,ooney. superintendent of the reform school at Salem la at the Im perial. A. R. Slater, an attorney from Pen dleton, accompanied by his family. Is at the Imperial. Attorney J. F. Hamilton from Astoria js in Portland attending to business matters. Fined for Stealing Cont. John E. Lewis, arrested this week on a charge of the larceny of a cont from 1.. W. Allen was fined $26 in po lice court this morning. Lewis claimed the coat as his own and claimed he had bought it from a certain pawnbroker. Allen proved the property to be his and claimed Lewis had entered his room and stolen It. The pawnbroker was called and testified he had never sold a coat r.or did he keep any in his place of bueinef. Caught in Junk Shop. Oscar H. Rood was arrested this morning by Deputy Sheriff Lillls on a charge of larceny and fined $25 by Judge Van Zante In municipal court. He was caught in a Junk shop on Front and Columbia streets attempting to sell a lot of brass which he had stolen from the dredge of the Columbia Digger company. Whan the blood becomes Infected with the virus of Contagions Blood Poison, the symptoms are soon manifested. The mouth and throat ulcerate, c opper-colored spots appear, a red rash breaks out, the hair begins to come out, and usually sores and ulcers show themselves on different parts of the body. At the first sign of the disease S. S. B. should be taken, for the trouble is too powerful and dangerous to trifle with. If allowed to run on the tendency Is to work down and attack the bones and nerves, and some times It makes a complete physical wreck of the sufferer. The disease can make no such headway if 8. 8. 8. Is commenced and used according to direc tions; Its progress can be stopped, the poison removed, and health preserved. 8. 8. 8. goes Into the blood and removes the Insidious virus, ; cleanses the circulation and makes a complete and permanent cure by driving out the cause. S. 8. 8. quickly takes effect on the blood, and grad ually tbe symptoms disappear, the health is improved, the skin cleared of all spots, sores and blemishes, and when 8. 8. S. has thoroughly purified the circulation no trace of the disease Is left 8. 8. 8.,' a purely vegetable remedy, cures Contagious Blood Poison because It is the greatest of all blood puri fiers, tested and proven for more boojc ana any mtoicai aavioe rree to au wno write. i THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLABTA. OA. A00IT10HAL MARKET HEWS "MORE SHOWERS (Continued from Page Fourteen.) but it necessitated shutting off the water for several days. The ditch as a rule Is in first class condition and it Is believed that it will cause little trouble hereafter. Late Cropped Helped. (Special DUpafu to The Journit.) Roaeburg. Or.. May 28. The first good soaking rain since the 15th of this month is falling. The ground had dried out from the two weeks of dry weather, and crops and late sowed grain will be greatly benefited by this rain. Strawberries have been shorter this season than last, and berries small er on account of lack of rain, and con tinued cold. Other small fruit and ber ries will be good this year. Mg Crop Insured. (Special blaoatvii in Tb Journal.) Raker City. Or., May During the last hours Baker county has been receiving a drenching rain which prac tically insures large crops of all kinds of hay and grain. In a large num ber of sections the land was very dry, particularly In the dry farm sections, and while these irrigated lands were not suffering the recent rain will help out wonderfully. Alfalfa Is making a verv fine growth and no evidence of frost injury to fruit has been discov ered. . Little Damage Reported. (Special nisr-tch to Tha Journal.! Central Point, Or., May 28. The con dition of the 8. H. Hopkins orchard ad joining this city may be cited as a fair example of orchard conditions In the Rogue River valley. This orchard con tains. 18,700 trees, 12.500 of which are young pear trees, the balance being Spltzenburgs and Yellow Newtown ap ples and Winter Nellis pears, 19 years old. With the exception of two trees no apparent damage through severe weather is evident. The weather continues cool with an occasional light shower and there Is no doubt but that this season's fruit crop will average well with the crop pro duced In in the valley in 1907. Warm Rains Help Grain. (Special Dispatch to Tne Journal.) Oakland, Or., May 28. Light rain be gan falling yesterday morning, con tinuing intermittently during the day with good rain last night. The weather has turned warmer with southwest winds, with good Indications for pre cipitation tonight. These warm show ers have materially helped the growing grain and hay and with a little more rain good yields will be made in this section. Vegetables and berries are ma turing well and the general outlook for fruit crops Is good. JOHN 1NGL1S WIRES OF EASTERN CROPS (Furnished By Overbeck & Conke Co.) Chicago, May 28. John Inglls writes from Evansville, Ind.: "From Cairo to an area of 100 miles, acreage seeded small with a fair loss by plowing up, especially In White coun ty. Wheat has Improved south from Saline county, probably more than half a crop, but Saline and White will not exceed half a crop. Stand thin, fields bunchy and spotted. Only a few fields heading. Oats look welL Extreme southern counties of Indiana are good with a full acreage and no loss from area seeded. Western half of Posey county very light, much the same as White county in Illinois. Around Evans ville stand good growth In many fields rank, rather too much rain here." SPOKANE MINING EXCHANGE (Furnished by Overbeck & Cooke Co.) Spokane, May 28. Official prices: Bid. Ask. Almeda 2 2H Copper King 3 B Gertie 2 Vl 2H Humming lllrd 6 7 V4 Hypotheek 3 4 Int. Coal 66 69 Idora 3 4 Ida. S. & R 1 2 LKendall 60 . 100 l,ucKy cai 4 o Missoula 2 2 -A Monitor 25 28 Mineral Farm 2 3 Nabob 2 2 Oom Paul 3 5 fc Rambler llti 1 3 Rex 9 10 Snowshoe 7i 8 U Snowstorm 168 175 Stuart 72 78 Tamarack 70 85 Wonder 30 82 O. K. Cons 1 NORTHWEST BANK STATEMENT Portland Banks. Clearings today f P89.4S0.50 Year ago 700.68S.16 Gain today 288,772.34 Balances 163.070.35 Year ago 87.7fil.01 Seattle Banks. Clearings today $2,180,146.00 Balances today 330,253.00 Hogs Drop in East. Chicago, May 28. Hogs, 28,000: cat tle. 1500; sheep, S000. Hogs are 5c lower. IWt over yesterday, 5700. Re ceipts year ago, 16,00 Mixed, $6.96 7.45; heavy, $7.30ff 7.50; rough, $6,96 4 7.20; light, $6.807.30. Cattle and sheep steadv. Kansas City, May 2K. Hogs. 10,000; cattle. 1000; sheep, 3000. Omaha, May 28. Hogs, 12,000; cattle, 1200; sheep, 2300. Today's Treasury Statement, Washington, May 28. The treasury report today shows: Receipts, $2,277, 803; disbursements, $1,870,000. Liverpool Wheat Market. Liverpool, May 28. Wheat: Opn. Close. July 8s 1 d 8s 1 d December 8s2fed 8s2d CURES L00D P0IS0H than forty years. Home treatment ' 010 IM IS COflTRACJEDATDdLLAR Lewistou, Idabo, May 28. The Infor mation has Just been made public that agents of the local grain ' dealers and milling companies have secured, con tracts on all the bluestem wheat grown In this vicinity, a croo which will total probably 250,000 bushels at the rate of 111 bushel. Bluestem is the chief mill ing wheat of the inland empire and most of the crop is grown within a radius of zu miles of Lewlston, in Latah and Nes Perce counties In Idaho and in Asotin county, Washington. , This choice milling wheat has always commanded a few cents more than the market price and has been in good de mand. The crop is raised on the lower bench lands or the Snake and Clear water basins and Is the earliest 'to ma ture. The average yield is from 30 to 35 bushels to the acre and being a - ter crop there Is less damage of its being cut short by dry seasons. Up till date the crop Is 4Hiowlng average con dition snd with timely rains needed lust now the country tributary to Lewlston will produce Its usual crop of bluestem and the farmers will realize between J250.000 and $300,000 for the yield. Aside from bluestem, turkey red and forty-fold are grown In this vicinity for winter wheat. Both varieties yield well and though not rating quite as high as bluestem In the market they are' fancied better by many farmers and whole sections are devoted to their' cul ture. The Lewlston country has not suffered to date for lack of rain but the farmers would feel better If the drouth were broken. OUR POTATOES HOLDING STEADY IN FRISCO MARKET (United Pre' Leased Wire.) San Francisco. May 28. Eggs, per dozen t aiirornia, rresn, including cases, extras, 26c; firsts, 25V4c; seconds, 24c; I thirds. 23c. Rutter, per pound California fresh I extras, Z5Vc; firsts. 26c; seconds, Mc. 1 New cheese, per pound California I flats, fancy, 13c; firsts, 12c; seconds, 1144c; California Young America, fancy, 1DC, ilTBlB, J 9 71 I . Potatoes, per cental River whites. WORK WEAKENS THE KIDNEYS Doan's Kidney Pills Xsts Dona Great Berries for People Win Work In Portland. Most Portland people work every day In some strained, tfhnaturat position bending constantly over a desk riding on Jolting wagons or cars doing labori ous housework; lifting, reaching or pulling, or trying the back in a hundred and one other ways. All these strains tend to wear, weaken and injure the kidneys until they fall behind In their work of filtering the poisons from the blood. Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys, put new strength In bad backa Portland cures prove It A. P. Maney, Hawthorne terrace, Port land, Oregon, says: "My work subjects me to much Jolting and as a result my kidneys became disordered causing sharp, knife like pains In my back. This trouble bothered me a great deal while working and being desirous of ridding myself of the misery, I decided to give Doan's Kidney Pills a trial, procuring a supply at -Uie Laue-Davis company. I found quick relief from their use, and finally a complete cure. Although, this was over three years ago there has never been a return of the trouble since, clearly showing that when Doan's Kid ney Pills cure, they cure permanently." For sale by all dealera Price 60 cents. Foster-Milburn company. Buf falo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember tho name Doan's and take no other. ET l r l r I r 1 1 l r l V l V I l m Honolulu Plantation Go's extra fine dry granulated N yu want mn tutajy pur Cafio Sugar COT YEE & YORK cxnrssB specialists ox coitni- GATED BISBA8ZS. Dtaeases of long standing permanent ly cured. No poisonous drugs used In our remedies. We use only herbs of the highest curative qualities known only to eminent Chinese medical men. We ara successful when others fall. eoBSTncTATiov rxxa. TIB ft TOU WEDICm CO. 145 V Slxtk St. lTXTTTI m J 1111 lii.ii iiMiMiini ifannsM. I Ask your Croor lor BBHSBlSBHBHBVBBBHBMBJBHBaBHBaMBHBHaBBBHHeBeSSWlBBSSiSBBBSBBSSBBl I Sk -M 1 fancy, I2&I.10; Oregon Burbanks, 11.40 &1.60; new potatoes, per pound, tip SHc; sweet potatoes, per crate, Sl.fiO&i; Onions, per crate Texas ' Bermudas, SL2S 1.3S; - new red per sack, 80c $1.15; sllversklns, per crate, fl&l.la. Oranges, per box-r-Navels, sises 80 to 126, $l15ei.75; sixes 16 to 21, 2 2.60; tangerines, per box, 76C$1. SEATTLE PRODUCE MARKET (Cattea Press Leased Wirs.l " i Seattle, May 28. Butter, per pound Washington creamery, firsts, 29c; ranch, 22 23c; renovated, 24 25c; California, ' MlwtwMsJMsasjsMsjsMsassaMsjsMWSaWSMsMMsawsjsBSSSM t I - - - " .-' r- ;t- ...... If the Box Isn't Green X f Isn't a PUCK, X Five cents' worth of cigar. A good smoke a frw mnlr- c amrvrtrt. nmll-hlended. tastv cicrar I maAm in tmn lmnnrl arian.Q txritVi a lrtnff we'll- blended filler and a thoroughly seasoned binder wrapped in a genuine Sumatra leal There is very 1 1 little profit on each cigar, but making I I PUCK. 7 A-BETTER-THAN-5-CENT-CIGAR f""v with the Havana taste I will bring us out all right in the end J the sales end. S S V 2 Shapes S MASON, KHRMAN & CO., DISTRIBUTORS. Portland, Seattle, Spokane) 8 -.-j, : g -i-im l l I , ,. i - : LASIMIG C WES rat WEMira Never was the'lold saying, "He who hesi tates Is lost" more aptly illustrated than In the case of the man who suffers from Will BBSS, TABIOOBB BIBS, a COBTBACTBB BISOBSEB or OOBTAOIOVS BIiOOB DIS EASE, and who neglects to have his ailment treated. I do not scatter my faculties, as does the ordinary physician, but I concentrate hem on diseases and weaknesses peculiar to the male. Recently I have treated scores of stub born cases for some of the best men of Port land and vicinity, and not a failure nor an unpleasant result has been reported. What I have done for others I can do for you. "Weakness" My cures of this disorder are permanent and lasting. No tonics that stimulate tem porarily, but thoroughly scientific treatment for the removal of conditions responsible for the functional derangement. "Weakness" Is merely a symptom or inflammation, or con gestion of the prostate gland, and under my own original local treatment the gland Is promptly reduced to Jts normal state and complete func tional activity Is the lasting result. VARICOSE VK1NS, , CONTRACTED DISORDERS. PILES and SPE CIFIC BLOOD POISON I TREAT and NEVER FAIL TO EFFECT A CURE. COKStTLTATIOH TBBB MY HONEST AND CANDID ADVICE COSTS YOU NOTHING. I cheerfully give you the very best opinion, guided by years of successful practice. Men ouf town in trouble, write If you cannot call, as many cases yield readily to proper home treatment and cure. OFFICE HOURS 9 A. M. TO P M. SUNDAYS 10 TO - 1 ONLT The PR. TAYLOR Co. 834H MOBJUSOH STBEBT, COBBER- BECOBD - ST., POBTULBS, OB. m iICIT O f Ull MUSEUM OF I M 291 MORRISON ST. (UPSTAIRS). Bet 4th and 5th Sts. MEN: IF IN TROUBLE Honrs from 9 a. m, to 8 p. m., The Oregon .Medical I nstitute . 291K Morrison St, Bet 4th snd 5th, Portland, Oregon 17028c; Oregon, ZT28(i; . ..eastern creamery, 2627o. v Eggs, per dozen Local ranch, 27c; fresh eastern, 26c; Oregon. 26 27c. Cheese, per pound Cream brick, lt9 19c; wheel Swiss. 20c; California, 16c; Its; Ilmburger, 16 18c; new Tillamook. 18o; Tillamook Young Americas,, 19c: new Glendala, 8c; Wisconsin twins, ill lc. Onions Oreen, SOo Jer dozen; ' Aus tralian, 44fec; new Texas, $1.40.6f per. crate; new -red Weatherfields, $1 per sack. . - - - Potatoes, per , ton Local, $38040; Yakima, $4045;. California new, 449 Sc per pound. . SB, TATXOB, The leading Specialist. WHEN IN PORTLAND HUD FDFP UUIA I lLL ANATOMY A GREAT COLLECTION OF LIFE-LIKE SUBJECTS DEMONSTRATING PERFECT AND DISEASED CONDITIONS OF MEN. WE CURE Quickly, Safely and Thoroughly WEAKNESS i OF MEN, VARICOSE VEINS, HYDROCELE, 'NERVOUS DEBILITY, BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES, SORES. ULCERS, SWOLLEN GLANDS, KIDNEY. BLADDER AND REC TAL DISEASES. PROSTATE GLAND DIS ORDERS AND ALL CONTRACTED SPE CIAL DISEASES OF MEN. CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE. If you cannot call, write for question list and free book. CONSULT US TODAY and Sundays from 10 to 12, : : : i "" i Y Y.