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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1902)
MANY DEMENT SHIPS Large Quantity of Material Arriving From Europe. RECEIPTS UP TO THE' PRESENT iocal Demand Far Exceeds the Sup ply Preparing San Francisco Steamers tor Service Lake -Ship Combine. jr One of the largest items on the mani fests of cargo ships arriving from Eu rope Is Portland cement. Hardly a ves sel comes frorn. around the Horn "without some of this commodity, and many car goes are .made up entirely of it. The great Increase In building operations in Portland and territory of which this is the distributing center has resulted in an immense quantity of cement arriving on. this market since the first of the year, yet ' the supply is far below the demand. Two of the largest firms dealing in cement are at the present time without a single bar rel of it In etock. The recent city ordinance enforcing the laying of cement sidewalks has greatly stimulated the trade and has caused the consumption of cement here to exceed the receipts, but even without the new side walks it Is possible that the quantity of cement arriving would not have been more than sufficient to supply the de mand. An immense quantity of cement Is used annually by the railroad companies In general construction work, and the material enters largely into all building operations, being used for many purposes In the form of concrete where formerly brick or stone were employed. This Is es pecially true when the price of brick reaches such a figure as to make concrete cheaper for bulldtng foundations. The shortage in the local supply would have jbeen greater than it Is but for the build ing trades strike in the early part of the season, which throw back several large contracts, and also put a stop to a num ber of projected building enterprises. Vast quantities of cement have been used here in past years, particularly in the construction of reservoirs and the I Cascade Iocks, but the demand for the general trade has never been greater than, at present. The following table (chows the receipts of the present year up to date. Including the cargo of 8457 barrels brought on the British ship Riverside, Ksrbich reached port Tuesday. Barrels. Value. First quarter - 39,866 55,495 (Second quarter .............. none Third quarter 24,792 28,331 October-November 38,846 55,910 .Total. 1902 to date ...103,504 $139,796 Total, 1901 34.947 65,687 Total, 1200 30,817 122,443 The greater proportion of the cement brought here is made in Germany and Belgium, though some of the English manufactured article Is imported. The Continental cargoes are loaded at Ham burg and Antwerp. The following are the ehips that have brought cement to Port land this year, and the ports from which ,th.ey sailed: Barrels. Xiord Shafts-bury Hamburg. r,S00 Barmbeck Hamburg 10,000 Earl Cadogan Antwerp 4,000 Inchcape Bock Antwerp 2,000 Dovenby Hall Antwerp 11,100 Matterhorn Hamburg 16,000 Christel Antwerp 6,500 Copley Antwerp "... 3,500 Semantha Hamburg 1,500 Cypromene Antwerp i 13,200 Holyrood Antwerp 4,000 Blverside Hamburg 8,467 Cement is made on a large scale in the Eastern States, and also in California, but not in sufficient quantities to meet the demand. The great cement works at Benlcla, CaL, turn out 12,000 barrels a day, but that output Is far below the re quirements of the trade in that state. So great is the demand there that six cargoes that recently arrived went Into Immediate consumption, not a barrel go ing Into a warehouse. No cement is made in Oregon, because tip to the present time the necessary ma terials have not been found so placed that the article could be profitably man ufactured. There is plenty of stone of the right quality, and also a sufficient supply of excellent clay, but the two must be found together or they cannot be worked at a sufficiently low price to make their manufacture profitable The case is the same as it is with deposits of Iron ore, which are valueless unless found in the Immediate neighborhood of coal. There has already been a great deal of prospecting for cement In Oregon, and there is little doubt that eventually the materials will be found under such con ditions as will make possible their manu facture for the market. LAKE STEAMER C03IBIXE. Ship Trust Being Formed by Chi cago Companies. CHICAGO, Nov. 12. The Chronicle cays: That Iake, Michigan will next year be the scene of the operations of a ship trust is generally accepted as a fact among vessel men of' Chicago. Three months have passed since the first step toward consolidation of the Lake lines was tak en, and yesterday It was declared on good authority that all lines have submitted schedules of their properties to the pro moters. J. H. Graham, president of the Graham & Morton Transportation Com pany, with headquarters in Chicago, prob ably will fee president of the consolidated companies. The companies to be merged, with the steamers owned, are: The Goodrich Transportation Company, nine steamers: Barry Bros. Transportation Company, nine steamers: Graham & Morton Trans portation Company, six steamers; Dunk-ley-"Vllliams Steamship Company, Lake "Michigan & Lake Superior Company, four steamers, and other minor companies. It is understood the plan Is to make the capital of the combination $5,000,000. O. R. & S. STEAMER LIXE. Ko Information Given Ont as to When Service Will Be Resumed. Preparations continue under way for putting the O. R. & N. Co.'s steamers Columbia and Geo. W. Elder back on their old runs between Portland and San Fran cisco. Just when the steamers will go into service no one knows xcept the O. R. & N. officials, and they decline to make public any information on this sub ject at the present time. It is believed in shipping quarters that the boats will be running in a few days. Since the O. R. & N. steamers were tied up a number of Independent boats have entered the service, and It is probable that some of them will remain perma nently on the run between this port and San Francisco. Atlantic Liner Libeled. NEW YORK, Nov. 12. In order that the steamship Teutonic might sail for Europe according to schedule, a bond of $17,000 was filed by the company with the County Clerk of Kings County. The bond was filed to secure a libel which was placed on the Teutonic several days ago, and Sheriff's fees amounting to $337, in a suit brought by a young woman residing in Brooklyn. She alleges she was hurt by a falling spar while a passenger on an other steamer owned by the company. Oil Fnel on Atlantic. For .the first time In the history of At- 7 BRITISH SHIP RIVERSIDE. The British ship Riverside, Captain ilcCully, which arrived In port a few days ago, brings 8467 barrels of cement from Hamburg. The Riverside was compelled to drop anchor In the stream on her arrival, but yesterday found a berth at Greenwich Dock, where she will at once begin discharging cargo, as cement Is an article greatly needeU here at present. lantlc navigation a passenger liner has crossed the ocean with oil for fuel, under one of her boilers. The Red Star steam ship Kensington, Captain J. B. Hill, ac complished this feat. The Kensington sailed from Antwerp on October 25, and reached her pier In New York on Tues day last. Chief Engineer Perrie reported to Super vising Engineer John Carnegie, of the In ternational Navigation Company, that crude kerosene oil hqd been burned con tinuously instead of coal under the single-ended boiler of the ship. The test was apparently a success. Port Sinks in the Ocean. From San Francisco comes the report that the seaport of Ocos, situated on the Pacific Coast, State of Chiapas, has al most completely disappeared in i the sea. At one time Ocos was one of the principal ports of Mexico. It is on a beautiful har bor. An Iron wharf and splendid custom house and other buildings were construct ed. The bottom of the , sea and harbor and that part of the coast have been sink ing since the severe earthquake shocks of last April, and nearly all the business part of the town Is now under water. Cargo of Salmon for Europe. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 12. The Brit ish ship Osborne cleared today for Liv erpool with 61,090 cases of salmon. This makes 291,000 cases of salmon which have been shipped from this port for Europe since the middle of September. Ship Arrives "Withont Master. VICTORIA. B. C, Nov. 12. The ship M. E. "Watson, 63 days from Callao, arrived without her master. Captain John Wilson, who died on board September 22, as a re sult of an attack of Influenza. He was burled at sea. Arrivals at Victoria. VICTORIA, B. C, Nov. 12. The British ship M. E. Watson arrived this morning, 65 days from Callao, and the Pass of Leny reached port 63 days from Valparaiso. Marine Notes. The steamer Lakme Is discharging San Francisco freight at Mersey dock. The Queen left down yesterday after noon with the lumber schooners Watson and Roy Somers. The Ocklahama, which towed down the Schooner Fearless, Is bringing " up the Cornlelle Bart and the Olga. The steamer San Mateo, loading wheat for San Francisco, shifted to Greenwich dock last night, and will finish today. The British ship Allerton. with railroad Iron, from Barrow, arrived up yesterday morning, and anchored in the stream un til a dock can be found for her. The O. R.. & N. Co.'s steamer Ruth will resume operations on the Willamette River, leaving Portland tomorrow morn ing. The schedule will be the same as formerly. Domestic and Foreign Ports. ASTORIA, 'Nov. 12. Arrived at 9 A. M. Barkentine Hawaii, from Makawell. Sailed at 11 A. M. Schooner Lizzie A'ance, for San Francisco, and Echooner Nokomls, for Val paraiso. Left up at 3:30 P. M. French bark Cornlelle Bart. Three-masted ship. In ballast. 10 miles out; 'at 0 P. M. Condition of the bar at 4 P. M.; wind eaat; weather cloudy. San Francisco. Nov. 12. Salle'd French bark Marie, for Portland; schooner Jessie Minor, for Cocs Bay: steamer Queen, for Victoria, Ar rivedSteamer Quito, from Ladysmlth. New York, Nov. 12. Arrived Oceanic, from Liverpool; Neckar, from Bremen. London. Nov. 12.- Arrived Mesaba, from New York. Southampton. Nov. 12. Arrived St. Paul, from New York. Liverpool. Nov. 12. Sailed Majestic, for New York, via. Queenstown. Yokohama, Nov. 11. Sailed Olympla, from Hong Kong. etc.. for Tacoma. Seattle. Nov. 12. Sailed Steamer Santa Ana. for Juneau and Valdes. Arrived Steamer Humboldt, from Skagway; schooner Lottie Bennett, from San Pedro; French bark Lamori clere. from Antwerp. Hong Kong Nov. 12. Arrived previously Ping Suey. from Tacoma. New York, Nov. 12. Sailed St. Louis, for Southampton: Teutonic, for Liverpool. Glasgow, Tfov. 12. Arrived Samatarlan, from Montreal. Liverpool. Nov. 12. Arrived Canadian, from New York: Saxonla. frcm Bcrton. Sailed Belgenlar.d. for Philadelphia; Georglc, for New York; Silvania, for Boston. Southampton. Nov. 12. Arrived St. Paul, from" New York. Antwerp, Nov. 12. Sailed Switzerland, for Philadelphia. BRINGS CEMENT FROM HAMBURG. BURGLARS ROB STORES BREAK INTO GROCERIES AISD STEAL MONEY AMD CIGARS. Thlevcs Are Supposed to Be a Gang of Small Boys In One Store Cash. Register Is Unmolested. Two groceries and a drug store have been robbed within the past few days. R. Schmeer & Co.3 grocery store, in the Burkhard building, on East Burnsldc street, was broken Into Tuesday night from the back end, and about $50 worth of articles was taken. The burglars went Into the court at the back of the build ing. Here, by means of a step ladder, they reached the transom over the door. This they pried open with an iron bar. They also smashed in a large pane of glass, but they entered through the tran som, after which the door was opened lrom the inside. ' Cigars valued at $35, tobacco worth $5 and other articles valued at about $10 are known to have been taken. An electric jet burns in the show window. It Is thought the burglars crawled along the floor to reach the front unobserved from the outside. The money till was pulled out and its contents scattered about on the floor. A cash register on the shelf near the money till escaped attention. Mr. Schmeer said yesterday that many other articles may have been taken, but had not been missed. On the corner of Union avenue and East Pine street the grocery store of F. T. Blake & Co. was entered Sunday night. The door in the sidewalk leading Into the basement was opened. From the base ment the burglars entered the store through the show-window floor. The cash register was carried from the back part of the room to the front, where it was left without having been broken opn. Nothing else in the store was disturbed. Mr. Blake found tracks on the dirt floor In the basement which measured 11 Inches. He is quite sure the burglars were boys, Judging from the size of the shoe tracks. He thinks the boys found the cash regis ter too heavy to get through the small opening into the street, and it was left where it was found. Mr. Blake said that a man would have carried It off. It Is also supposed that the drug store on the corner of East Burnside street and Grand avenue was entered by a boy. These burglaries were probably committed by the same gang. NEW SCHOOLHOUSE WANTED. Provision Will Have to Be Made for Five Hundred Pupils nt Highland. It seems to be conceded that a new schoolhouse will have to be built at High land next year. The district has a four room buldling on the school ground east of Union avenue. Two portable class rooms have already been completed and occupied, and Architect Jones has another room under construction, which will bt finished and ready to be occupied next week. That wKl provide seven rooms. Principal J. H. Stanley reports an en rollment of 200 pupils. Another teacher will be employed for the extra classroom now being built. The principal will then divide up the classes, and there will be some relief for the overcrowded condition of the rooms. Only pupils up to the fifth grade attend. Of those really belonging to the Highland territory, 0 fifth-grade pupils are still attending the Thompson Schooinouse. Mr. Stanley estimates that there are 200 pupils of the sixth, seventh, eighth and ninth grades belonging to the Highland building now attending the Williams-Avenue and Thompson School houses, making a total of 500 pupils who should be attending the Highland building if there were room. A building of large capacity probably IS rooms will have to be provided for that portion of the dis trict. The Highland is the old Alblna Homestead building, which stood on Will iams avenue, and when moved to the present location there were hardly enough pupils to fill two rooms. DR. J. J. DALTON RESIGNS. The First Cumberland Presbyterian Church Has Lost Its Pastor. " Rev. J. J. Dalton; D. D., pastor of the First Cumberland Presbyterian Church, on East Twelfth and East Taylor streets, has tendered his resignation as pastor, which the church has accepted with re luctance. The resignation will take effect about the middle of February, three months from the present time. There Is no friction between the pastor .and the members of the church, which he has served acceptably for a year and a half. Mr. Dalton was called from Hender son, Ky., to the Portland church, and it was agreed he should give three months' notice if he should decide to resign! Mr. Dalton says that this pastorate has been among the most profitable and pleasant he has ever had, and that the growth of the church in. membership and otherwise has been substantial and satisfactory. The membership now has reached the 300 mark, which places the church first In point of numbers on the East Side. Since Dr. Dalton became pastor there have been large gains 1ft members. Ground has been purchased for a parsonage, a fine new or gan has been secured, and some Impor tant Improvements have been made. For the past year before her death Dr. Dal ton's wife had been sick and helpless, and he feels the need of change, and decided to take advantage of the prosperous condi tion of the church to present his resigna tion. Dr. Dalton has not laid any plans for the future, but will probably go East. He has taken high rank in the Oregon Cumberland Presbyterian Synod, and will be missed. ATTENDANCE 'AT NIGHT SCHOOL. Two Rooms Are Now Occupied nt the AVllliams-Avenue Building. The enrollment of pupils for the night school In the WHIIamsTAvenue building is now 72, the largest number ever en rolled In an East Side school. Heretofore 40 was considered a large attendance. Principal J. H. Stanley, of the Highland School, and H. C. Winchell, of the Ful ton, are In charge. Mr. Stanley said yes terday that all attending seem thoroughly In earnest, and that there is a .manifest absence of those who attend for a few weeks from curiosity and then drop out. Some of the young- men are able to at tend only three nights In a week, owing to their employment. The ages range from 14 to 6S years. There are two G. A. R. men In the classes; one, 6S years old, an Intelligent veteran, is attending to study bookkeeping. Prin cipal Stanley says his aged pupils are good students and are making excellent progress. This week Mr. Winchell com menced his work as assistant. Valuable Pointer Dog Killed. The valuable pointer dog owned by Cap tain A. M. Cox was run over and killed yesterday morning by a car on East An keny street. Captain Cox was two blocks ahead when the accident happened. In some way the dog got in front of the car. Nearly every bone in his body was broken. The dog was valued at over $100. Recent ly the dog brought from Alaska by Charles Smith was run over and killed by a car on East Ankeny street. Reckless Shooting. Complaints have been made to the po lice about careless and dangerous shoot ing near the Portland Crematorium; near Sellwood. by hunters. They have been very reckless In their shooting In the neighborhood, and arrests are likely to follow. Arm Broken. Mrs. W. J. Sally, who lives at 415 East Ankeny street, fell yesterday and frac tured both bones of her left wrist, mak ing a painful Injury. A physician was called and she was made as comfortable as possible. East Side Notes. Rev. W. S. Wright, pastor of the Sell wood Presbyterian Church, who has been sick for some time, is slowly Improving. He -has been unable to occupy his pulpit. A notice has been posted up on the drug store on Umatilla avenue and East Thir teenth street, at Sellwood, signed by the Chief of Police, warning all loafers to keep away from that corner. It has had a good effect. Jay H. Upton, Guy E. Halman. John H. Everest and Fred McCarver have organ ized a new dancing club, to be known as the Monday Night Assembly. Dances will be held In Woodmen of the World Hall, East Sixth anil Alder streets, com mencing November 24, and December 15 and every two weeks after January 1. A warrant has been issued from the Mount Tabor Justice Court for the arrest of S. A. Rcldle on a charge of assault and battery on Christopher Gannon. The as sault fis alleged to have been committed November 5. Gannon Is superintendent of the Mount Tabor Water Company. There was a dispute over some water pipe. As .Reldie Is out of the state, the warrant has. not been served. j HOW TO MAKE FRUIT PAY MAKE IT A BUSINESS, AND IT'S ALL RIGHT. Pesident Smith, of the State Board of Horticulture, Tells What Indus try Has to 'Contcn'd With. "Beats all how many people wish to set out apple orchards." remarked " E.- L. Smith yesterday. Mr. Smith Is president 0 the State Board of Horticulture "But I don't encourage them that is, not al ways." "Why?" was asked. "Because so many of them wish to make apple-growing a side" Issue." "What of it?" "Well, no industry relating to the soli Is beset with so many adverse conditions as that of fruit culture. It's a science to grow fruit nowadays. Thirty years ago It wasn't so. But things have changed since then. Show me a- profitible fruit farm and I'll show you that the owner devotes his whole time to It." "Can't the hired man run the business profitably?" "He might,, but he doesn't." "Therefore, when a man desires to go into the business Intending to apply him self to it, you encourage him?" "Yes, provided -I know that he under stands now to grow fruit and that he will stick to It." "Is there good profit In fruit culture?" "I don't know of a better opening now adays for a young man. But he must stick to it until he gets tired, and then keep sticking to It." I Mr. Smith Is preparing the biennial re port of the State Board of Horticulture. This work will take all week, for it is a big job. "Yes, I'mup against It good and hard," he responded1 to the reporter. "Big job? Looks that way, doesn't It?" and he waved his hand over the books and re ports with which he was surrounded. Mr. Smith' says the horticultural law is defective In many respects. For exam ple, the president is required to visit, at least once a year, every district and ex amine the orchards', nurseries and work of the district Commissioners. He must personally Inspect most of the orchards during the fruitgrowing season. "No," said Mr. Smith, "I haven't in spected most of the orchards In the State of Oregon. Oregon has 96,000 square miles. Pretty big state, isn't It?" The present system of Inspection Is al most Inoperative, says Mr. Smith. Thejo are two reasons for this: First, lack of funds; and, second, lack 0 Inspectors. It Is utterly Impossible for the present board of six Commissioners to keep up close Inspection. Judd Gcer, for exam ple, Is supposed to spread his personality over all of Umatilla, Union, Baker, Mal heur, Harney and Grant Counties.' W. K. Newell, of Dilley, has to keep his eyes on Multnomah, Clackamas, Yamhill. Wash ington, Columbia, Clatsop and Tillamook Counties. Mr. Smith thinks that inspectors should be appointed either by the Commission ers or by County Co'urts, to scrutinize fruits at the chief places .of shipment and market. 'Ari'other better system than the present might be that of having one Com missioner for the whole state and author izing him to appoint Inspectors through out the state. "With $2000 a year an efficient Inspection could be maintained," said Mr. Smith. "Wo now get the paltry sum of $4500 for all our work, printing, traveling expenses and salary of secretary. It Is absurdly small. And the sheep Industry, which does not contribute to the home-building of the state, gets something like $100,000 a year for scalp bounty. Our industry is not justly treated by the state. We are entitled to better protection. There Is no use trying to build up the industry when one irresponsible person Is permitted to breed pests sufficient to spoil the fruit of an entire township." WHY LIGHTS GO OUT. General Electric Company Struggles Under Dllllcultics. The often violent and almost continuous storm of the past 10 days has been very unfavorable for all outdoor business, but to none has It been more trying than to the Portland General Electric Company, causing a number of annoying break downs and corresponding Interruptions of service. With S000 to 10,000 miles of wire in the air, extending from Oregon City to St. Johns, and covering the entire area of the city suburbs, it Is a very difficult mat ter to prevent the occurrence of such an noyances, especially during the storms usual at the beginning of the Winter sea son. The company had taken timely precau tion, and intended to have everything in shape to prevent such interruptions to themselves and their patrons this season by ordering, last February, dynamos, con verters and appliances of all sorts for the production of electricity to the amount of 4000 horsepower, which were to have been Installed and In operation before this time, in operation for the Winter busi ness. The condition of affairs has been Tnade .worse by the preparations for the installment of the expected new machin ery, which necessarily disarranged the machinery In operation and made Inter ruptions to the service more liable to hap pen. The company feels that It has done all airs Mission KNOV THYSELF! M set forth In THE "NATTOXAX 3IKDI- cai. AssociATnm goxd medal PRIZE TKEATISK, the- brut .Medical WorU of this or nny age, for men only, entitled The Scisnce of Life, or Self-Preservation, Treating on rhy!olojry of Marriage. Prmatnro Dei'Hne, Errfr of Youth. Manhood. Xrrvrnn and Physical Dohllltr. Atropliv ftl fllQCAQCQ (wnMlnci. Varicocele, nn! HLL UluLHOLu AND WEAKNESSES OF MEN SUE arising. ST0 pp., with ciigravlncs.- 12" pro fprlntlon, emhnssed Mnslln.'lull k'IH. ONLY SI.00 ly mII, feal-l. tict thn Iwr. Write lorlltortHr. The Secret Kcv to limit, a huppy home, nnd n fresh, greet), VIGOROUS, halo old age. Address THE PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Xt. 4 BnlOnch Pt. (opposite Iievore Ilonne. Boston. Ma.s.). tlip oldest and het In this country, established in 1B60. Cnpsnltrtion br lettir or In person, 0 to 0. Snr.dar. 10 to 1. Skill xnd Kzperlrncc. Expert 'Trcntmcnt and Fosltivo Cure ?rn th- latln uttrihnte. thut havo made this INSTITUTE the rmt fnmons In this conntry. iJJioxv- ThysMf Manual, a Yartc Meruit! hrorhur. FRKE, sealed, to men cnlr. Inclose 6r. for potai?c. prThe Prahody Medical Institute has many lm'fntors. liutno equals. Boston Hr.ralfl. FniTflR'Q klftTP Fortorty yrrs tlie.Peahodv CUIiUnO HU i C Medical tntlitut ha hecn a Cxcl r.irt, and It wiit remala so. It Is as 3tan aard as American Gold. FOR TOILET AND BATH Plngcrs roughened by needlework catch every stain and look hopelessly dirty. Hand Sapollo removes not only the dirt, but also the loosened, injured cuticle, and restores the fingers to their natural beauty. ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS in its power, and -has spent money freely to increase the efficiency of Its service, but the first installment of the machinery which iyas to have bsen In use now will not arrive here before January 1. The same conditions prevail all over the United States. Factories take orders for machinery, promising to deliver it in nine months, and do not deliver it for "a year or more. They are overcrowded with work, and find It impossible to deliver or ders on time. ' The company Is now ordering machinery ahead for next year. In an effort, to keep ahead of the Increase of business, but it decs not expect to get it ln3lde of 14 or 15 months. The Increase of business is very large and constant, and the city Is grow ing so fast that it Is hardly possible to keep up with It. The work the company has now on hand In connection with building Its new sta tion includes the remodelling of its entire distributing system, which is to be brought up to the most modern style. All the small machines and converters will be thrown away and large ones put in In their places, which will render Impossible momentary fluctuations and Interruptions In the 'service. Merit wins, and this Is the reason for the unequ&'cd popularity of Hood's Saraapa rlllfl. Tortures, Cripples and Deforms. Rheumatism does not treat all alike. Some suffer torture from the very begin ning, the attack being so sudden, sharp and disastrous that they ore made help less cripples in a few days, while others feel only occasional twitches of pain in the kuees, ankles, elbows and wrists, or the muscles of the legs, arms, back or neck ; but this treacherous disease is only traveling by slower 'stages. The acid poisons are all the while accumulating in the blood, and muscles and joints are filling with corroding-, acrid matter, and when the disease tightens its grip and strik.es witn lull force, no constitu tion is strong enough to withstand its fear ful blows, and its vic tims are crippled and deformed, orlitcrally worn out by constant pain. Rheumatism 13 caused by Uric Acid or some other irri THE BLOOD AND SYSTEM RULED BY ACID. tating poison in the blood, and this is the cause of every va riety and form of this dread disease. Ex ternal remedies do not reach the blood, consequently do no lasting good. S. S. S. goes directly into the circula tion and attacks the disease itself. The acid poisons that cause the inflammation, soreness and swelling are neutralized and the blood purified and cleansed of all irritating-matter and nothing is left in the circulation to pro duce other attacks. S. S. S. being a vege table remedy does not impair the diges tion or ircneral health like alkali and potash remedies, butbuilds tip and invigorates the entire system, and at the same time makes a thorough and permanent cure of Rheumatism. White for our free book on Rheumatism. THE SVIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. MIIS. MARY GREGOVICII. Of PlilHpsburpr, Montana. Tell How She Was Cnred of Dcmlrnil. Mrs. Mary Gregovleh, of Phlllpsburg, Mont., under date of November 26, ISSfi, writes: "I had typhoid fever thlS Sum mer, consequently was loslnjr my hair ter-. rlble, and my head in places was perfectly bald. Newbro's Hcrplcide had just come Into use In Phlllpsburg, and the doctor strongly recommended it to me. After three or four applications my hair stopped falling out, and Is coming In again nultc thick. I used to be troubled great!y with dandruff, of which I am now quite cured." Kill the-tlar.druff germ w'ith Her plclde. For sale by all druggists. Send 10 cents in stamps for simple to The Her piclde Co., Detroit, Mich. C GEE WO, The Great Chinese D3:tor 1 called git a. i be cause his wonderful cures are do well known throughuu; tne United biaies, and because so many ptopie ure tlianurul to him for javlng Inelr Uvea from op tratlona. lie treats any and all JLseuata with powerful ni iiese herbs, root. Ducia, uatk and vege tables, that are en tirely unknown to nieuieal acienco in SH VkcwKBI "lis counirj. anu .wf?,T?:.EfS....f these harmleas reme dies. This famoua Coctar knows the ac tion or ove MU rauterent remedies that he has successfully used ,n d'nerent dis eases. He guaranteed to .cure eatarro. asthma, lung troubles, rheumatism, ner vousness, stomach, liver, kidneys, lemal trouble, and all private diseases. Hun dreds of testimonials. Charges moderate. Call and eee Mm. CONSUL.TAT1U.N FRE12. .Patients out of the city write for blank and circular. Inclose stamp. Ad dress THE C. GEE WO CHINESE .MED ICINE CO.. 132& Third street, Portland, Or. Mention this paper. Scott's Santal-Pepsin Capsules PGSSTIVE CUBE ForlnCammatlon or Catarrh of the Bladder and Diseased Kidneys. No care no pay. Cares qnloily and Perma nently tha worst cases of Gonorrhoea, and Oloct, no mattTof now long stand ing. Absolutely harmless. Sold by drngflcts. Prica $1.C0, or by mail, postpald, S1.03, 3 boxes, 92.75. - THE 3AH7AI-PEP8IN CU., BElLEFCdTAINE, OHIO. LAUK-11AVIS DRUG CO.. l'ortlnnd. Or. Is the worst dlzeasa on earth, yet the easles: to cure WHEX YOU KNOW WHAT TO DO. Many have pimples, spots on the fklo. nores la the mouth, ulcers', falling hair, bone pajna. ca tarrh, don't know it is BLOOD POISON. Snd to DR. BHOWX. 925 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa;, for BROWN'S BLOOD CURE. ?2.0o per bottle, lasts one month. For sale only by Fra'nk Nau. Tortland Hotel Pharmacy. RHEUMATISM PWaNEqjTni CARDUI I ros women I THE PALATIAL mm Bin 'mm ill' ltf.ll f f MfM 4 ct n dnrk office In tlie baildlnsj nb.iolutely fireproof; electric Hsb-ts nnrt nrteslnit witter; perfect sanltn tlon rind thoronscb. ventilation. Ele vators rnn ilny mid uljErftt. Rooma. AINSLEE. DR. GEORGE. Physician 413-414 ANDERSON. GUSTAV. Attorney-at-I.a-w. .013 ASSOCIATED PRES?; E. L. Pow-sll. Msr..80O AL'STEN. F. C. liana ?er for Oregon and Washington Blinkers H'e Association of Des Molr.er. Ia 502-30g BAKEH. G. EVERT. Attornev-at-Law 00T CAXKEPS' LIFE ASSOCIATION OF DES MOINES. IA.; F. C. Ausren. Msr ."02-503 BENJAMIN, R. W.. Dontlrft 314 BERNARD. G.. Cashier Pacific Mercantile Co. 211 BINSWANGER. OTTO S.. Physician and Surpeon 407-403 BENJAMIN. R. W.. Dentist 314 BOKX. W. G.. Timber Land?.... 515 BROCK. WILBUR F-. Circulator. OrKO- Konlan 501 BROWN. MYRA. M. D 313-314 BRUERE. DR. G. E.. Phy.-lclan. . .412-413-414 CAMPBELL. WM. M.. Medical Referee Equltnble Life 700 CANNING, M. J 002-003 CARDWELL. DR. J. R.. D-jntist..., otXJ CAUKIN. G. E., District Astnt Travelers Insurance Company .' 713 CHICAGO ARTIFICIAL LIMB CO.; W. T. Dickson, Manager 601 CHURCHILL, MRS. E. J 716-717 COFFEY. DR. R. C. Surgeon 405-100 COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY (504-C03-G0;-013-614-?15 CORNELIUS. C. W.. Phys. and Surgeon... 200 COLLIER, P. F., Publisher; S. P. McGuire. Manager 415 COUNTY PHYSICIAN 403 COX, RALSTOX. Manager American Guar anty Co.. of Chicago 502 CROW. C. V.. Timber and Mines 515 DAY. J. G. & I. X 318 DICKSON. DR. J. F.. Physician 713-714 EDITORIAL .ROOMS Eighth Floor EVENING TELEGRAM 325 Alder Street EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIE- ty; L. Samuel. Manager; G. S. Smith. Cashier 308 FENTON, J. D.. Physician and Surgeon.500-10 FENTOX. DR. HICICS C. Eye and Ear 511 FEXTOX. MATTHEW F.. Dentist 509 GALVAXI. W. H.. Engineer and Draughts-, man 600 GEARY. DR. E. P.. Phys. and Sureeon. . .400 GIESY. A. J.. Physician and Surgeon.. 700-710 GILBERT. DR. J. ALLEX. Physician.. 401-402 GOLDMAN. WILLIAM. Manager Manhat tan Life Ins. Co.. of New York 209-210 GRANT. FRANK S,. Atto-ney-at-Law C17 GRISWOLD & PHEGLEY. Tailors , .131 Sixth Street HAMMAM BATHS. Turkish and Ruslan.. 300-301-302 HAMMOND. A. B 310 HOLLISTER. DR. O. C. Phyrfcian and Surgeon 504-505 IDLEMAX. C. M.. Attomey-at-Law. .416-17-18 JEFFREYS. DR. AXNICE F.. Phys. & Sii'g. Women and Children only 40o JOHNSON, W. C 315-316-311 KADY, MARK T.. Supervisor of Agents. .Mutual Rorerve Life Ins. Co G05 LITTLEFIELD. H. R.. Phys. and Surg 200 . JIACKAT. DR. A! E.. Phys. and Surg.711-712 MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF NEW YORK: W. Goldman. Mgr. 200-21O MARSH. DR. R. J.. Phys. and Surg 404-408 MARTIN. J. L. & CO.. Timber Lands 001 McCOY. NEWTON. Attomey-at-Law 715 MfELROY. DR. J. G.. Phys. & Sur.701 -702-703 McFADEN. MISS IDA E.. Stenographer. . .201 McGIXX. HENRY E.. Att6rney-at-Law.311-12 McGUIRE. S. P., Manager P. F. Collier. Publisher 415 McKEXZIE. DR. P. L.. Phys. and Surg..512-13 METT. HENRY .218 MILLER. DR. HERBERT C, Dentist and Oral Surgeon C0S-C09 MOSSMAX. DR." E". P.. Dentist 513-514 MUTUAL RESERVE LIFE IXS. CO.: Mark T. Kady. Supervisor of Agents.. 604-605 NICHOLAS. HORACE B.. Attorney-at-Law.716 NILEH. M. L.. Cashier Manhattan Life In surance Company of New York 209 NOTTAGE. DR. G. H.. Dentist 600 OLSEN, J. F-. General Manager Pacific Mercantile Co 211-212-213 OREGOX CAMERA CLUn 214-215-216-217 OREGOX INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY 409-410 OREGOXIAX BARBER SHOP; Marsch & George, Proprietor? 129 Sixth OREGOXIAX EDUCATIOXAL BUREAU; J. F. Strauhal. Manager 200 PACIFIC MERCANTILE CO.; J. F. Olscn. General Manager -...211-212 PORTLAND EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY Ground Floor. 133 Sixth Street QUIMBY. L. P. W Game and Forestry Warden 713 REED. WALTER. Optician. .133 Sixth Street RICXENBACII. DR. J. F.. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat .. 701-702 ROSEXDALE, O. M.. Metallurgist and Min ing Engineer 510 RYAN. J. B.. Attorney-at-Law 515 SAMUEL. L-. Manager Equitable Life 30G SHERWOOD. J. W., State Commander K. O. T. M 517 SMITH. DR. L. B.. Osteopath 409-410 SMITH. GEORGE S., Cashier Equitable Life - 308 STOLTE, DR. CHAS. E.. Dentist 704-705 STOW. F. H.. General Manager Columbia Telephone Co 606 SURGEON OF THE S. V. RY. AXD X. P. TERMIXAL CO 708 SUPERIXTEXDEXTS OFFICE 201 THRALL. S. A., President Oregon Camera Club 214 "THREE IX ONE" QUICK ACCOUNT SYSTEM COMPANY. OF OREGON 513 TUCKER. DR. GEO. F.. Dentit (110-611 U. S. LIGHTHOUSE EXGIXEERS. 13TH DIST.; Capt. W. C. Lanefltt. Corps of Engineers, U. S. A SOS U. S. EXGIXEER OFFICE RIVER AXD HARBOR IMPROVEMEXTS: Captain W. C. LangfUt, Corps of Engineers. U. S. A.. 810 WILEY. DR. JAMES O. C. Phys. & Sur.708-9 WILSOX, DR. EDWARD X.. Physician and Surgeon 304-305 WILSOX. DR. GEO. F., Phys. & Surg.70C-707 WILSOX, DR. HOLT C, Phys. cc Surg.507-508 WILLAMETTE VALLEY TELE. CO 613 WOOD, DR. W. L.. Physician 412-413-414 Offices hrny be had by applylnfr to the KnperJnten!ent of the building, room liOl, ftecond floor. MEN ho cm KO PA THE MOJjKHI AlTLiASCK.- A pustllv war to perfect manhood. The VACUUM TREATMENT cures you without rjedlcla ol all nervous or dtseH&ca of the jf .-uerutlve or (bs. uch as 'wst manhood, tshf Ujtlvc druln. 1 arlcocel. loipotency. tc. Men are quickly r itorcd to perfrct health and z'.rcncth. Writs for circular. Correapunder.cn confidential. THK HEALTH APPLIANCE CO.. room f- r)pvlt hulldin. Sattl. Wash. JrTIaV'M "me.ar. ror Gonorrhea, fn 1 u 5 dj. I uieei, apermatorrutca, Whites, unnatural die- UUItllm aat i itriatcrr. charges, or any infUrnc-.a- frrsTtau rsatscios. tion of mucous men; uSlIiiEYAMSCHEMiCAlfiO. branss. Non-astringent kCIHClMA7l,0.rJ Sola by Drapsflstc, u.S.a. y For ent In plain wrapper. b7 express, prepaid, .foi $1.00. or 3 bottles. 43.74. - - (arcoli! Ma- on xitausst. A A , . . '', " -