Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1902)
12 TUB MORNING OKEGONIAN, TCESDAY, 0CT0BEE- T, 1H02:. WILL BREAK RECORD Attempt to tow her off were unsuccess ful. The carge is being lightered. Larger Steamer Than Lime Branch Listed for Portland. NINE THOUSAND TONS CAPACITY Comes From San 'Francisco to Load Wheat Pas of Brander Makes Fast Trip From Royal Roads. I The mammoth freighter "Lime Branch, which leaves down the river this morning, will hold lor a short time only the pres tige of being the largest vessel that ever entered the Columbia River, for a still larger ship of the same line- will arrive in Portland before the Lime Branch is ready for sea at Astoria. Advices from San Francisco report the steamship Pop lar Branch as chartered to load wheat at Portland, and the big freighter will sail from the Bay City tomorrow or next An- While the PoDlar Branch is a larger steamer than the Lime Branch, the difference in her favor is oniy suiucieut to make good her claim to that title with out much iwffnv. for the cross regis tered tonnage of the Poplar Branch is 53S7 -while that of the Lime .Brancn is oao tons. That this difference of eight tons in the gross register Is not outwardly ap parent to the casual observer it can be understood when it is stated that the only Afmroncp 'n thplr dimensions is a mat ter of two-tenths of a foot in the length of the steamers, the Poplar Branch being 5K!i fet inn? -while the Lime Branch is but 230 feet. Their other dimensions are a3 follows: Beam 56.2 feet, depth or noia 25.8 feet. Their ncines are necessarily immense machines, for they push these big ves sels through the water at a 10-knot gait nrJthmit much difllcultr. They are of the triple expansion type with cylinders 26-44 and 72 inches in diameter Dy wen stroke. The Lime Branch which leaves rfnn-n the river, this mornlne will have on board when she sails from Astoria 7616 short tons of wheat, and 1400 tons or noi n total nf over 9000 tons dead weight. and the Poplar Branch will carry practi cally the same amount, une xruV IRnnnli It Tint" rpt A Vftr old. She steamed tr frnm the vnrds in Sunderland on her maiden trip last April, crossing the Atlantic to New iorK wnere ene iuuut-u enr Tinntr TTontr nnd Manila. She reached Wnnp TC nncr Julv 14 and sailed on July 22 lor Manila. From the latter port she went to Kutchlnutzu for coai, sailing on September 9 for San Francisco, where ehe. tcoc under charter to load for the United Kingdom. She made such a slow passage across the Pacific that she was 48 hours too late in arriving to eave her charter and has been lying idle until yesterday when she was reported chart- yart fnr "Portland loadlntr. The Poplar Branch is in command of Captain Anderson, who was in roruanu .with the Almond Branch when that steamer- rpno nurent down aeainst the Morrison street bridge about two years ago while trying to get through the bnagee aunng a freshet in the river. Marine Notes. La Fayette is loading grain at "Victoria dock. The Chile moved from her anchorage to- the elevator to load wheat. The schooner G. "W. Watson arrived up yesterday and went to the Pacific Coast Co-operative Lumber Company to load for HUo. The summer st&son of trans-Atlantic oetravel ended the last day of Septem ber and it is estimated that 110.000 cabin passengers sailed from the piincipal North Atlantic ports. E. P. Lars, a Dawson man, has Invented a new paddle wheel for river steamers. The great feature of the invention is that the paddles do away with all resistance or reduce it to such a minimum that it is hardly perceptible. The paddles swing free after passing a certain point past the center. It is well known that In an .undershot wheel after the paddle has reached its full depth it has to lift a certain portion of water to raise itself clear of the water. Domestic and Foreign Ports. ASTORIA. Oct. 0. Arrived at 7:30 and left up at 10 A. M. Steamer Alliance, from San Francisco. Arrived at 4 P. 1L British baric Pass, of Brander, from Royal Roads. Condition of the bar at 4 P. M., moderate; wind south; weather foggy. ' Glasgow, Oct. 4. Arrived Rosarlon, from Montreal; Samatian, from Montreal; Lauren- TO STRENGTHEN UNI LONGSHOREMEN'S COJfVEXTIOX PREPARES PLANS. Pacific Coast Convention Names Committee for That End Or ganizer In the Field. Delegates from all Important"1 points on the Coast; from San Diego to Nome, Alaska, were in"attendance at the opening session of the first convention of the International- Longshoremen, Marino and Transport Workers Association of the Northwest, which was held-at the Union hall yesterday. Daniel J. : Keefe, the In ternational president, presided. The main work of yesterday's session was to perfect plans for the establishment of a central organization to have charge of the work in the Northwest, and the committee that had this in -charge proposed in Its report that a per capita tax be levied on all of the unions for the purpose of keeping an organizer and a paid secretary, who would have charge of the Coast work, and through whom local difficulties could bo reported. This will facilitate action with- willlngness to make a like assessment. The Federated Trades Council. Building, Trades Council, and'other central bodies have expressed a like willingness and the. movement will soon be under good head way. "We are thoroughly convinced," they say, "that the cause of the coal miners la a Just one-and we are willing to do all In our power to help them win. It Is a principle upon -which our organ ization is founded to assist other unions, when they are in trouble." The aid of the business men of the city and others that feel sympathy for the strikers will also be asked, and any. that have donations for this cause are; requested to send them to A,. R. Lawton, at Glass & Prudbomme's on Second and Washington, or to notify him, and a man will -be sent to collect them. About 5300 has already been sent to the national headquarters to be used In the assist ance of the strikers aside ftsm the as sessment made by the -printers. Of this $50 was contributed by a business man who refused to make his name public and the rest was raised by the unions. For some time the Federated Trades Council has been trying to. stirv up an Interest in this work of relief, and has made repeated appeals both to the citi zens and the unions. The fact that the trouble is so far away has seemed to act as a damper arid the union people have not realized the Immediate necessity for action. All have expressed a will ingness to do their share of' anything that was undertaken, but at this It has seemed to stop. No gineral meeting has been CHINESE FEUD SETTLED LEM GAW'S BODY FOUND "WITH HIS - . HEAD CRUSHED. Criticism on Food at Banquet Be lieved to Have Revived -Leok Quant's Old Enmity. An old feud, which broke out arresh over remarks passed concerning the qual ity of food at a Chinese supper, led to the brutal murder, yesterday of Lew Gaw, about 55 "years old, residing at 193 Sec ond street. Somebody attacked him In his room and beat him on the head with an iron bar, until his skull was crushed. The police suspect that his assailant is' Leon Quam, who assisted in the decora tion of the Chinese joss-house on Second street near Oak, and who has disappeared. Considerable mystery surrounds the case, as most of the Chinese who could shed light on the' situation are cousins and they decline to say anything for fear of breaking family ties. It is at least known that late Sunday evening, Lem Gaw and Leon Quam were seated at supper In a Chinese house on Second street, the place being handsome ly decorated o naccount of the harvest festival celebrations. Lem Gaw, who fol- VIEW OF THE HAS SAL O, SHOWING DAMAGE DONE IN COLLISION WITH CYPROMENE. AN OLD SORE Will sour the sweetest disposition and transform the most even tempered, lov able nature into a cross-grained and irritable individual. If impatience or fault-finding are ever excusable it is when the body is tortured by an eating and painful sore. It is truly discouraging to find after months of diligent and faithful use of external remedies that the place remains as defiant, angry and offensive as ever. Every chronic sore, no matter' on what part of the body it comes, is an evidence of some previous constitutional or organic trouble, and that the dregs of these diseases remain in the system; or, it may be that some long hidden poison perhaps Cancer has come to the surface and begun its destructive work. The blood must be purified before the sore will fill up with healthy flesh. and the skin regains its natural color. It is through the circulation that the acrid, corroding fluids are carried to the sore or ulcer and keep it irritated and inflamed. S. S. S. will purify and inviVorate the stagnant blood when all sediment or other hurtful materials are washed out, fresh rich blood is carried to the diseased parts, new tissues form, and the decaying flesh begins to have a healthy and natural look; the discharge ceases and the sore heals. i Sj S. S. is the only blood purifier vero soro leg and waa treated by tho best physicians but received no benefit. Our druggist advised her to try S. S. S., which oho did. Fourteen bottles cured her and she has boon well ever since. AWARDS ARB REDUCED. rtpnliilnB of Court of Appeals In Flottbeic Libel Suit. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6. The United States Circuit Court of Appeals handed dflwn a batch of 21 decisions today In cluding the following: In the case of Mr. Shoenmaker, claim ant of the ship Flottbek, London and San Francisco Bank, Ltd., and P. J. Franzion, appellants, against the Saginaw Steel Steamship Company and the Puget Sound Tug Boat Company and H. B. Grossenk et aL. appellees, appealed from tne unuea States District Court of Washington, the decree was modified by reducing the award to the Matteawan, its officers and crew one-third, to the Puget Sound Tug Boat Company and the officers and crews of the tug boats Tacoma and Wanderer one-third, and the officers and crews of the Uolyoke one-half. The decree of the lower court was af fined In the case of A. H. Soelberg and H. B. Slanson as receiver of the Seattle & Alaska Steamship Company, plain tiffs in error, against the Western In surance Company of Toronto, defendants In error. The' decree of the District Court was af firmed with interest and costs in the case of Charles Nelson, claimant of the steam schooner Lakme, appellants, against the Queen Elizabeth. tlan. from New Tork. Sailed Sardinian, for New Tork. St. Helens, Oct. 6. Passed at 4 P. M. British bark Adderley. Bremen. Oct. C Arrived Hohenzollern, from New Tork. Gibraltar, Oct. 6. Arrived Lahn, from New Tork. New York, Oct. C. Arrived Trave. from Genoa; Vaderland, from Antwerp; Nomadic, from Liverpool. San Francisco. Oct. O.Arlved Steamer Montara, from Seattle; steamer Wyefleld, from Nanalmo; ship Spartan from Seattle. Gibraltar. Oct. 5. Sailed Aller. for New Tork. Plymouth. Oct. C Sailed Pennsylvania, for New Tork. Antwerp. Oct. ft. Arrived Zeeland, from New Tork. Hull, Oct. 4. Arrived Toronto, from New Tork. London, Oct. 5. Arrived Manltou, from New Tork. Teneriffe, Oct. C Arrived Pentaur, from Se attle and San Francisco, via Guatemala, for Hamburg. Shlmonoseki. Oct. 6. Sailed Lindenhall, for Vancouver. Tacoma, Oct. 0. Arrived Schooner Mary E. Foster, from Honolulu; steamer Selkirk, from .Ladysmlth. Sailed German steamer Najada, from Queenstown. Yokohama, Oct. 6. Sailed Empress of Ja pan, from Hong K.ong to Vancouver. STUDENTS ON A LARK. CARGO FROM ANTWERP. JDopley Arrives Up With a MIscella neons Lot. The Danish ship Copley, Captain Strlck- man. with cargo from Antwerp, arrived up yesterday afternoon and docked at the foot of Pine street. Tne Copley sanea from Antwerp April 29 and reached Port !Los Angeles August 21, where she dis charged part of her cargo. She then re sumed her voyage, reaching Astoria Sep tember 28. The ship is consigned to Taylor, Young & Co. and brings a load of miscellaneous merchandise as follows: Thirty-five hun dred barrels of cement, 2500 barrels of which were loaded at Dunkirk, 200 bar rels of tar oil, 412 cases and 53 casks of oil stores for exportation, 30 red cases of Geneva from Rotterdam, 2044 bars of iron and 5S2 bundles of iron from Stockholm, 60 cases of matches, 150 cases of bottled Jbeer. 100,000 kilos of coke in bulk, G cases of champagne, 225 cases of soap, 1 case each of samples, preserves and sample preserves and 12,903 cases of window glass. The ship will begin discharging cargo Immediately and will afterwards load grain. MORE GRAIN SHIPS HERB. Trvo of the Fleet Reach. Portland and One Arrives at Astoria. The grain fleet is still coming along at a trate that indicates very heavy shipments lor the next few weeks. The Dynomene and the Copley both arrived up from As toria yesterday, and the Pass of Bran der arrived in from Royal Roads. The mammoth German bark . lagdalene ar rived in Saturday, and will leave up the river today or tomorrow. The Pass of Brander .made a quick trip down from Royal Roads. She was towed out past Cane Flatten' by the .tug Tatoosh which was coming round to resume her work on the bar. The captain of the Pass of Brander declined to pay for a tow all the way round to the Coiumma, but he struck a fair wind. ar.d was down off tho bar only a few hours later than the tug, and was in Astoria only twentj'-four hours later. Police Are Called Out but Arrive Too Late in Two Instances. KANSAS CITY, Oct. C Two riot calls were sent to police headquartors today to suppress Incipient riots started by 200 medical students, who smashed the win dows In the Medlco-Chlrurglcal College and the Kansas City Medical College. The students, bent on committing their usual pranks incident to the Fa.l festivities, started from the East Side this forenoon. creating a din as they marched through the streets. At the Medlco-Chlrurglcal College, on the East Side, dozens of win dows were smashed and students were roughly handled. When the police arrived In response to the Janitor's riot call the students had departed for the Kansas City Medical College on the West Side. There similar scenes were enacted, and the work of the students was completed before the police caught up with them. Half a dozen stu dents were hurt, but none seriously. The students made their escape before arrests could be made. out having first to consult the National organization. Committees were appointed as follows: On organization F. W. Clark, William Burke, Thomas Gausby, Charles Seymour, J. C. Williams, E. Ferguson, A. W. Pan key. Rules J. Hurley, William Burner, G. E. Stratton, J. Denney. Credentials H. R. Waters, R. Smith, F. H. Curtlss. Resolutions Charles J. Kelley, W. Pease, W. Vlles. J. Benjln.-A. P. Morrison, J. D.( Sneider, C. J. Berkey, H. R. Waters. Grievances A. Madsen, Hugh, McKev itt. W. A. Walker. R. C. Runde, F. H. Curtlss. R. Smith, W. J. Barnes. No meeting was held In the evening, as the delegates attended Baker's Theater, on the invitation of- the local union. They ull wore badges and had seats in the cen ter of the theater. Worlc Done at CIiIcuro. The opening session was called to order yesterday morning at 10 o'clock by the called and aside from a few small dona tions made by some of the organizations no funds have been raised. The action of the printers, however, has shown them that the attempt Is an earnest one and has brought the work before them. No time has yet been . set for the general meeting, but A. Hr Lawton, secretary of the Federated Trades Council, who has had charge of-the work thus far, stated yesterday that the meeting would be called in the near future and that he had every assurance that there would, be a generous response to the call. "The amount cannbt be sent at once," said he, "for the other unions will probably do the same as the printers have done, and levy an assessment which will be collect ed by tho end of the month. In the . mean time we will make a systematic canvass among the citizens, and see if they will not add something to the amount we arc able to raise. Several of the business men have assured me that their sym pathy is with the coal miners and have said that they will help if tnere is a fourth international -vice-president and f d started. We have made several local organizer, J. A. Madsen. After h ; pUDijc calls, but this does not seem to had read the call he presented President imprcss them with the real necessity of Keefe, who presided during the day. I immediatc action and the" contribution is Thomas Arthur, of Tacoma, was elected I put off from, time to time and never secretary. President Keefe opened the meetlngwlth a few remarks upon the purpose of the convention, and gave the delegates some valuable points as to the line of work they were to pursue. G. Y. Harry, president of the Oregon State Federation of Labor, and Mr. Thomas, of the Portland Labor Press, both made rr-narks upon the value .of co operation Jn union work. One of the most welcome guests was H. W. Jones, presi dent of the Clgarmakers Union, for he presented the members with a fine box of genuine union cigars, without which, they say, one of the most pleasant feat ures of the convention would have been .missed. J. A. Madsen, the Portland delegate to i comes. If we make an effort and stir up an interest I think that the result will be a good showing from Portland. I have not. an exact tc tal of the amount that has'-aireaciy Dcen sent from h?r it is something like 5500 and the $750 that the printers will send will make It 51250." Oil Fuel on Paget Sound Steamers. The La Conner Trading & Transpor tation Company of Puget Sound has de cided to substitute oil for coal In generat ing power for the operation of its fleet of eight steamers. The announcement was made by Captain George J. Willey, man ager of the company. Captain Willey alsc stated that he had reason to believe that large oil tanks and supply stations, where vessels may secure oil fuel, will be es tablished at various points on Puget Sound in. the near future. UNIVERSITY NEEDS MONEY. President of Coliunbia Places the Fisrure at 10,000,000. NEW YORK. Oct. 6. In his annual re port issued today. President Nicholas Mur ray Butler, of Columbia University, says the Institution is without adequate grounds and bulldlngo, and without suffi cient Income to care properly for the work that has already been undertaken. The president reports the value of the prop erty of the university to be 521,312,55i. "Men in middle life," says the report, "who have devoted years to the success ful pursuit of investigation and to teach ing In their chosen fields are giving skilled service to the university for small er compensation than is often paid to an experienced clerk." - To pay debts, to buy needed lands, to build needed buildings and for general pur poses, President Butler 3ays Columbia University needs 510,000,000. The present general debt of the university is 'nearly 53,000,000 and the annual interest payment to De met is aooui un tne topic of length of college course President But ler says there is no valid reason why the college course should be of uniform length for all classes of students. Columbia University opens her 140th year with about 5000 students and a teaching staff of nearly 500. British Steamer Agrroand. HAMBURG, Oct. 6. The British steam er Drumerult, which sailed from Galves ton August 30. and New Orleans Septem ber 1. via Norfolk September 15, for this port. Is aground at Juelsand, near here, j drusydnts. A Sure Cure for Diarrhoea. Coming as it does, in the busiest season, when a man can least afford to lose tlme a sure and quick cure for diarrhoea is very desirable. Any one who has given it a trial will tell you that the quickest, surest and most pleasant remcds in u?e for this disease Is Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. There is no loss of time when it is -used, as one or two doses of it will -cure any ordinary attack. It never falls, not even in ths most severe and dangerous cases. For sale by all Shaw, a co-worker of Miss Anthony, will perform the ceremony. Fair Heirs Will Wed. NEW YORK,- Oct. 6. Announcement has been made of the marriage at Cald well. N. J., of Miss Anna Belllnger Leffles and' Frank A. Leonard. The couple are cousins. They are niece and nephew of Mrs." Charles L. Fair, who", with her husband, was killed recently in France by the wreck of their automobile. "Both are heirs to a portion of their aunt's estate. BUSS ANNA DANA TO WED Private Secretary to Sunau B. Anthony Will Become Bride. NEW YORK. Oct. C For the first time In its history, covering almost a century, , a wedding will take place at tne oiu An thony homestead, in this city, next Thurs-. the National convention that was held at 1 day, says a dispatch from Rochester to Chicago last July, gave an outline of the the World. Miss Anna Dana, for many work of that convention, and enumerated years private secretary to Susan B. An Vio ronmmATi-itinnc th-it tv pro marip tn i thonv. is to be the bride. Rev.-Anna. the subordinate organizations. In order that these recommendations could be de liberately acted upon, the above-mentioned committees wete appointed. It was nearly 5 o'clock before they made their reports, and then the convention adjourned. Plan of Ors&nltatlon. The most important report was that of the organization committee. The one ab sorbing aim of the delegates now Is to perfect a Coast organization that will bring all of the Coast unions in close touch. "We want to have the same scale of wages everywhere," they say, "and we want the conditions under which we labor to be the same. Then we want our unions so united that, when one firm refuses to recognize the union scale, we will be In a position to demand recognition." The. plan recommended appears to meet with -general approval, and there seems to be everjr assurance that a local or ganizer will" be put In the field. J. A. Madsen Is the organizer for this district appointed at the National convention, but the funds allowed by that organization are not sufficient to allow him to give up all of his time to the work, and the dele gates think that the field demands one man's constant attention. The .delegates present are as fallows: William Vlles, Vancouver, B. C: R. Smith, Eureka, Cal.; John Bergen, J. H. Curtis, J. Dennery, A. Madsen, E. Fer guson, J. D. Sneider, H. Fitch, J. Hurley, C. J. Berkey, G. E-. Streton, W. J. Barnes, Portland; J. C. Runde, Aberdeen, Wash.; H. R. Water, San Diego; Hugh McKevltt, J. C. Williams, J. Kelly, San Franclscoi William Burner, Nick Pease, W. A. Walk er, A. W. Pankey, W. Burke, Charles Sey mour, Tacorna; F. W. Clark, A. P. Mor rison, Seattle. lowed no regular occupation, started a tirade of abuse on the quality of the food supplied at the supper, and gener ally paid his respects to the cooking. He and Leon Quam had not been friends for a long time and Quam gave his opinion of Lem Gaw. In no measured terms. Friends separated them, and they went outside, fiercely arguing. Afterward, It was supposed that the two had separated for the night. About 11 o'clock yesterday morning two Chinese namcr Lem Oak and Lem Sung became uneasy over Lem Gaw's disap pearance from his usual haunts, and on going to the miserable room he called home, they were surprised to find hla body huddled up in a corner, and that he had been beaten to death, probably with an Iron bar. His features were nearly unrecognizable, and a piece of his skull was fouqd on a near-by table, as a grim reminder that the murdered had paid oir the old quarrel In full. Lem Oak and Lem Sung notified Coroner Finley, who In turn notified tho police, and Detectives Kerrigan and Snow were -placed on tne case. Various Chinese living In adjoining rooms were questioned through an Inter preter, and one Chinese admitted that earlier In the morning he heard several blows struck in the dead man's room. and afterward heard groaning. Another Chinese volunteered his opinion that the murder had been committed with an iron bar, and thought that the latter had been taken away by a spirit. About 3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, a report was spread along Second street that Leon Quam had suddenly appeared In a house adjoining the Chinese' Joss house, dressed In all his splendor as one of the festival aides. Detectives and policemen searched every nook and cran rty of the house where the fugitive was said to be, but without success. Not one of the Chinese found in the vicinity would admit that they had recently seen him. It 'was a case of cousin against cousin. The dead man was a member of the Lem Chinese Society, whose headquarters are at Second and Yamhill streets. The cor oner's Inquest will take place this morn lhg at10 o'clock. EARTHQUAKE IN GUAM. American Naval Station Suffers Dam age of $23,000. WASHINGTON, Oct. C Acting Secre tary Darling, of the Navy Department, received a cable message 'today from Rcar-Admlral Wildes, at Cavite. P. I., transmitting the following message from Captain Schrocder, Naval Governor of the Island of Guam: "Reported destructive earthquage at Guam, September 22. No Americans in jured. Damage to naval station estimat ed at 523,000; damage to Insular public buildings and bridges, 522,000." LABOR UNIONS WILL AID. More Contributions for the Striking Pennsylvania. Miners. The action of the Typographical Union in making an assessment for the aid of the striking coal miners has probably placed under headway a movement which will' mean that in the neighborhood of 510, 000 will be sent from Portland for their relief. Every union in the city has ex pressed sympathy for their union breth ren in Pennsylvania, and since the gen erous action of tho -printers has expressed Panama Road Bows to Uncle Sam. PANAMA, Colombia, Oct. 6. Acting General Superintendent Prcscott, of the Panama Railroad, In an interview today, said: "We have not refused, nor will we re fuse, "to transport armed soldiers or war material for the Colombian government, unless the United States forces' control ling the railroad line now prevent' us from filling the obligations which our contracts Impose upon the company. I consider the presence of marines on trains to be ample protection for free transit." FOR SPOKANE FAIR, O. R. A X. Makes Lotf Rate, Includ ing; One Admission Coupon. For the Spokane Interstate Fair at Spo kane, Octooer 6 to 14, the O. R. & N. makes the low rate of 59 50 round trip from Portland, .including one. admission coupon. Tickets on sale October 8; good until October 15. City Ticket Office, Third and Washington. Accident While Deer Huntilng. NEW YORK, Oct. 6. Near Gilford, tne first fatality of the hunting season in Maine has occurred, says a Bangor dis patch to the Times. Clarence Lombard his son and James Stevens were looking for deer. While resting Stevens' gun fell and the charge instantly killed the elder Lombard. .T Tfi. ivr AR.OLD. 22 Canal St.. Cohoos, N. "2". that is guaranteed entirely vege table. It builds up the blood and tones up the general system as no other medicine does. If you have a sore of any kind, write us and get the advice of experienced and skilled physicians for which no charge is made. Book on Blood and Skin Diseases free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta. Ga. "I want some more." Oliver Twist. Appointed Brlgadier-Genernl. WASHINGTON, Oct. G. The President has appointed Colonel William H. Quin ton. First Infantry, to be a Brigadier General In the regular Army. He will re tire for age on October 5. General Quin- ton Is a native of Illinois. Now is the time to take a geed Fall medicine. Hood s Sarsaparllla is tne best, It purities the blood. You can't make a 2 oth Century breakfast of a 19th Century oatmeal. The difference between H-0 and other oatmeals is the way it's made. This way makes it so good thatt many people are willing to pay 'fifteen cents a package as against ten for other oatmeab. They taste the extra five cents. So will you if you try H-O. REPEATING RIFLES No matter what your ideas or preferences are about a rifle, some one of eight ainer ent Winchester models will surely suit you. Winchester Rifles are made in all calibers, styles and weights ; and which ever model you select, you can count on its being well made and finished, reliable in action and a strong, accurate shooter. FREE Send yor nam$ and addrtss on a postal card for oar 164 past Illustrated catalogue, WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO. 127-135 FIRST 8T., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. i For fliners, Sportsmen, w f Ranchmen, I I iL 'V Waterproof 1 I Creedmcors 1 1 Strong & Garfield Co. Boston I Ask your dealer i Biff G is a aon-colsouou iromody for Gonorrbain, i uioei, permatorrnn, Whttej, unnatural dis .Hitter. charges, or an? lntimnia- Jrmmu oonuglot. tion of mucous meet HeEyVIS CheMIOALCO. brands. Non-astringent n irt lnlto5djiX I . Onxnatccd 1 1 11L r cnojp Sold by DrKjrgieia, or ent In plain wrapper, by exprew, prepaid, foi $1.00, or 3 bottles, (2.T3. Circular ion", on ravietfc This Is Old Dr. Kessler One of the World's Greatest Specialists, Who Has Kept Hundreds From an Early Grave or the Insane Asylum. Now, look here, young man, don't l he bo careless. Don't put off any longer; have your case attended to today, for your looks tell on you. You may conclude to get married some day. and to live happy you must be a man ragged and strong physically and mentally. So many divorce cases we hear of, if an investigation was made, would disclose the fact that phys ical and nervous weakness of the husband caused the wife to finally hate him. Women love a manly man, just as much as men love beautifully de veloped, healthy, red-cheeked women. Blotches and pimples show some thing wrong-. All kinds of diseases are cured by this old doctor. It Is not necessary to go to see him; In a few diseases where surgery Is required or cancers, old ulcers and such. It is better to see him, but all weakness and private conditions can be cured at home. He has a perfect system for home treatment; he always answers your letters In plain envelope and keeps everj case a profound secret. Pay no attention to the little books you find on streets, but trust yourself to an old doctor who has been curing cases like vours for over a quarter of a century" in this city. Always inclose 10 2-cent staps, when writing for consultation, and send small bottleof your urine, if possible. Address, J. HENRI KESSLER, M. D. Manager of the St. Louis Medical and Surgical Dispensary Office Hours, 9 A. hi to 9 P. M. Cor. 2d and Yamhill Sts, Portland, Or. tafdaoteoi e. aec9e