Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1904)
11 THE MORNING OREGONIAN. SATURDAY; DECEMBER X0t 1904. SPENDER TAKEN OFF Steamer Hakes Her Last Trip of the Season Today. . LOW WATER AND POOR TRAFFIC Liner Numntla Clears for the Orient With Valuable Cargo, Principally Oregon Flour Trials of a Sealer. The steamer Chas. B. Spencer -will be laid oft on her arrival down from. The Dalles this afternoon. There Is no offi cial announcement to this effect, but freight offered to the boat for shipment to The Dalles and other Columbia-River points was refused at the Spencer dock yesterday. Captain J3. W. Spencer left the city yesterday morning for his weekly duck shooting at Deer Island, and nothing could be learned of bis-future plans, but It Is presumed his boat will bo tied up until the Spring business opens. Operators of Upper Columbia steam boats have complained of the unusually low stage of water, which has made navi gation difficult and dangerous, and this was the reason given Tor the withdrawal of the Bailey Oatzert a. few days ago. At the same time, river business is exceed ingly dull, and this was probably the real reason for the taking off of the boats. Freight and passenger traffic has fallen off in every direction, and it is probable there Is not a steamboat line running out of Portland on either the 'Willamette or Columbia Rivers that is making money. Under the circumstances. It Is not surprising that orders have been given for the Spencer to go out of com mission. Captain Spencer, however, doubtless will console himself with the .knowledge that his boat stayed on longer than the Gatxert. Next Spring will no doubt see the Chas. R Spencer In service again, for it Is likely that every boat able to turn a wheel will be on hand to reap some of the benefits of the heavy travel that the Fair will bring. Several outside steam boats are expected to invade this field, and Captain Spencer can be counted on to be in the swim. WHY THE SEALER WAITS. Captain of Oscar and Hattle In a Dilemma. VICTORIA, B. C, Dec. S. Although it is now five weeks since the returning sealing schooner Oscar and Hattle put into Hesjuolt harbor, on the west coast of Vancouver Island, under stress of weather, she has not yet showed herself at the home port to complete her voyage and pay off. And all the time the wage and maintenance accounts of the crew are piling up, so that there is some Jus tification for the white heat of the seal ing company managers and their prom ise that Captain de Luchery shall have so reason to complain of lack of warmth in his reception when he does put in an sppearance. During recent days a new explanation of the long delay has leaked out, and interest in the dilatory echooner is great ly stimulated thereby. She has on board. It is stated, a consignment of 500-odd spe cially choice ecal pelts, already casked for shipment, which do not form any portion of her natural catch, and which .Indeed are not Jn any way connected with her Spring hunting on the coast or yet her very average season In the Behring Sea. Then came aboard at Unalaska and were received, according to credible report, from the, storekeeper there, who paid the Oscar and Hattie's captain $40 as charges for their delivery here or in Seattle. As seal importation la not & legal enter prise in the United States and as none but the chartered company has legal right to take or ship eklns of the rookery or island seals, there are various opin ions expressed as to status of the Oscar and Hattle tn the transaction, particu larly as the master of another of the Victoria sealing fleet but recently re turned waa offered and refused $500 to handle this same identical shipment. The sealing company, controlling all the skins that Captain de Luchery would in the general course of business come in possession of, makes no secret of the fact that It will assuredly claim all pelts she has aboard. The customs officers of two countries are anxious to catechise the accommodating skipper. The police nave an idea that somewhere they may get a look-in. The agent of the Unalaska shipper, a Seattle gentleman, is growing both anxious and impatient And still de Luchery comes not, and 3:1 expense bill for the voyage grows more and more Imposing. "It looks." said a brother skipper, "as If he was between the devil and the deep blue sea for fair." CARGO OF THE NUMANTIA. Steamer Ready to Sail for the Orient With a Valuable Load. The Portland & Asiatic llntr Numantia will sail tonight or tomorrow morning for the Orient with a full cargo valued at IIM.2S9. Of the total amount $181,474 rep resents the value of the flour, of which there are 45,325 barrels on board. A large shipment of 11,300 barrels goes to Hong Kong, the remainder being billed to To koh&ma. Kobe. Mojl and Nagasaki. The rest of the cargo space of the steamer is taken up with a varied assort ment of Eastern freight, the most im portant of which is 211 packages of leaf tobacco for Yokohama and 83 packages of tobacco for Kobe. Nine thousand bushels of wheat are destined for Kobe, 305 cases of sewing machines go to Yoko hama, 3700 kegs of wire nails to Yoko hama and Kobe, 1460 kegs of nails to Shanghai, 500 boxes of tin plate to Kobe, S61 cases of canned meats, etc, to Shang hai. 50 cases of canned salmon to Hong kong and 231,594 feet of lumber to Hong kong and Kobe The other items on the manifest are 20 cases of machinery. bales of compressed dry hides, 1 case of shoe eyelets and 17 spars. The steamship Ellerlc. also sailing in the same line, will leave Sunday with 1700 tons of mixed freight, calling at San Francisco to complete her cargo. ASHORE NEAR CORONEL. British Steamer Menantic, Abandoned by Her Crew, Will le Total Loss. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 9. The British steamer Menantic Is ashore near Coronel, Chile, and will be a total loss. It is thought the cargo may be saved. The steamer has been abandoned by the crew. She was bound for Valparaiso from New Tork with a cargo of general merchan dise. The Man an tic was a tramp steamer owned by the North Atlantic Steamship Company. Light Prematurely Established. On December 15, 1904, the fixed white lens lantern light recently established on the northwesterly corner of the fogsignal building at Slip Point Light Station. Strait of Juan de Fuca, Washington, will be discontinued. This light was prems.turely established and will be re-established at a later date, due notice of which will be given. Drcwned Tryinf to Assist Steamer. LONDON, Dec 9. Eleven fishermen were drowned today in an attempt to as sist the Norwegian steamer Angia, from Hamburg for Sunderland. She was wrecked on the rocks near. Ncwblggin, Northumberland. In response to distress signals, a dozen fishermen went out in a fishing-boat, Jwhlch was struck by a heavy sea and swamped. A life-boat subsequently picked up a single survivor, who was clinging to the fishing-boat. The Anglla's crew is safe. DAMROCK IN SEVERE GALE. Vessel From Blakeley Arrives In Bos ton, and Reports Loss of Boatswain. BOSTON, Dec 9. The ship W. F. Dam rock, which arrived from Port Blakeley, Washington, after a voyage of 167 days, brought news of the loss of her boat swain, F. Collins, and a story of danger ous and trying experiences. Collins was washed overboard and drowned while the vessel was TOUndlng Cape Horn. The vessel encountered a number of storms, but the worst was on November 14, Just after passing Burmuda. when a hurri cane blew her 300 miles out of her course. "While the vessel was on her beam ends the cargo shifted. The rudder was brok en and her upper and lower topsails were carried away. Later the ship was picked up helpless by two tugs. Temporary re pairs were made at Bermuda, and the ship was towed to Boston by a tug. On the way up the coast a fireman -on the tug was washed overboard and lost. Commandeered by Japan. BAN FRANCISCO, Dec 9. News was received here today that the Japanese liner America, of the Toyo Klsen Kalsba Company, has been commandeered by the Japanese government, and will be placed in commission as an auxiliary cruiser. She was scheduled to leave Yokohama to day for this city. As a result of the liner being- taken from the route, no vessel of the line will sail from here for the Orient on January 3, as has been scheduled. San Diego a Port of Call. SAN DIEGO. Cal., Dec 9. It is an nounced that, as a result of the heavy trade to Southern California, the American-Hawaiian Steamship Company has decided to make San Diego a regular port of call, and that there will be a more fre quent service in the future. Two of the company's ships are in the harbor unload ing freight, and two more ships are on the way from New York. Will Call at Eureka. The steamer F. A. Kllburn, which sails tonight for San Francisco, will call at Eureka, as well as Coos Bay, on her trips both ways. The company is negotiating on the Atlantic for another steamer of the same size. Lights for Midway Islands. WASHINGTON, Dec 9. President Roosevelt has issued an order directing the Secretary of Commerce and Labor to have prepared by the L-lghhouse Board estimates for the erection of suitable lights, either lighthouses or lightships, at the Midway Islands. In the Pacific Ocean. Inverness Is Floated. LONDON, Dec 9. The British steamer Inverness, from Tacoma for Yokohama, etc, which went ashore at Muroran No vember 2S, has been floated and is ap parently undamaged. Domestic and Foreign Ports. ASTORIA, Dec 9. Arrived at 7:45 and left up at 10 A. M. Steamer Redondo, from Sn Francisco. Arrived down at 11 A. M. French bark Europe. Condition of the bar at 5 P. M.. rousfe; wind west; weather cloudy, with rain. San Francisco. Pec 9. Arrived at 10 last night Steamer George Loo mis, from Portland. Arrived Barkentlne Fuller-ton, from Kibel; Britlah ship Eva Montgomery, from Lelth and Newcaetle: British ehlp DaVotah, from Shan?. hal and Moll: schooner Sacramento, from Co- quUlc River. Balled Barkentlne Irmgard, for Honolulu; steamer Centralla, for Gray's Har bor; schooner Advance, for Coqullle River; schooner Lily, for Umpqua; schooner TYMlam Benton, for "Wlllapa. - New York, Dec 9. Arrived Astoria, from Glasgow. A GUARANTEED CUKE TOR FILES. Itcnlnr. Blind. Bleedlne or Protruding- Plies. Tour druggist will refund money if Paso Oint ment x ail n to cure you in 6 to 14 days, doc GOLD MEDAL AWARDED TO WINNERS OF COMMERCIAL CLUB PRIZE CONTEST The two medals slvcn by the Commercial .Club, to .winners of prixe articles on Oregon are beautiful In deslcn. They are of Orepsn sold, of every shade, even white. The medals are a reproduction of the Great seal of the State of Oregon, sur mounted with a reproduction of Mount Hood. The base of - the famous peak la wrought In a dark shade, while the almost white cold Is used to represent the snow capped summit. On the obverse side is Inscribed the names of the winners, together with & brief statement of the purpose of tbe medal'. The Issuance of these medals and eight cash awards marks the end of . a novel exploitation scheme which has proved of great practical benefit. The contest was started some months ago by the Commercial Club, when It was announced that writers who had the best articles on the subject of Oregon printed in any publication would receive prire awards. The result was that hundreds of papers all over the country were filled with articles bearing on Oregon. Many of these appeared as spe cial correspondence, and others as personal letters to papers in some Eastern city in which the writer had at one time lived. There were two contests, one limited to residents of Portland, and the other to outside residents of the state. The first prize In the state contest was won by Colonel E. Hofer, of Salem, who received one o the medals. The city contest was won by Mrs. Josephine Usher, who chone a $50 cash award, and the gold medal went to Miss Gertrude Metcalfe, winner of the second prize. The article by Ml as Gertrude Metcalfe had been sent to "Sunset," at the request of W. E. Coman, of the Southern Pacific a few months before the prise offer was made by the Commercial Club. As the subject of tbe article, "Portland's Roses,' made no attempt to be a general advertisement of Oregon's resources. Miss Metcalfe decided not to enter.it In competition, but at the last moment was prevailed . upon to offer It. The article was given sumptuous treatment In illustration In the July Issue of Sunset. WANT THEIR RIGHTS Washington Loggers Say They Are Oppressed, RIVALS BLOCKING UP ROADS They Complain That -Eastern Syndi cates Close Their Land to Run ways, Thus Leaving No Means of Egress. There Is trouble brewing among the loggers of the Northwest which will be taken into the Legislature of the fatato of Washington, and from there. If pos sible, before the people of the state in hopes of settlement. On Saturday last a meeting of a num ber of tho representative logging oper ators who hold land nnd have camps along the Columbia River was held In the office of S. Benson, of the Benson Logging & Lumbering Company, for the purpose of starting a movement on this side of the river which will tend to set tle the question of difference between the logging Interests of the district. At that meeting S. Benson presided and in attendance were loggers from all over the district, while several via- ltors from Puget Sound points and from Tacoma came down to lend by their advice whatever of help was pos sible As a result of the meeting Mr. Ben son has appointed a conference com mittee, consisting of Hollls Alger, president of the Alger Lumber Com pany and representing the Ladd lum bering Interests in Washington; W. B. Ayer, president of the Eastern &. West ern Lumber Company; Sylvester .bar ren, manager of the firm of Everdlng & Farrell, and S. Benson, president of the Benson Logging & Lumbering Com pany, which committee will meet in Seattle on Saturday, December 10, with committees representing the logging Interests of the Gray's Harbor and Pu7 get Sound districts. At this time pre liminary steps will be taken towards bringing the contention of the logging Interests before the Washington Legis lature when that assembly convenes. Have Twofold Object. The object of the logging men Is two-fold: to secure the passage of an enabling act at this session of the Leg islature which will grant them the privilege of an attempt to amend the Washington Constitution; and the pre sentation of that amendment before tho people of the state at the earliest pos sible moment. The grievance of the loggers. In brief, Is that a large number of Eastern syn dicates and bands of capitalists have secured immense holdings In the Wash ington forests. Many of these holdings are situated around the edge of the forests or at least between the camps of the now active logging men and the river, towards which all the output of the camps tends. The Eastern men, who would like to secure even larger holdings -than they now poBess, refuse to allow the Colum bia River loggers to construct logging roads across their land or through their forest or to place dams across streams in their territory without large con cessions being made to them, conces slons so large that a great share of tho jrrofits are thereby cut out in the trans portatfon or the logs to market. In many cases, it is said, these syndicates have absolutely refused to allow any means of egress across their lands, thus shutting the Interior loggers up in the mountains with no means of getting their material to the river. It is to overcome this condition of affairs that the present agitation Is be lng made The loggers of the Colum bia River district, of the Tacoma coun try, of Gray's Harbor and Puget Sound will all Join In an effort to secure re dress through the Legislature At the present time the constitution of the state is against them and an effort will be made to have the hostile provisions amended. Loggers Want Their Rights. The loggers will ask for tho same rights in the use of the rivers that is being sought by the lrrlgatlonlsts, namely, that each be allowed the use of tho waters and streams so long as the rights or property of no other per son is trespassed upon. They will ask for a statute granting them tho privi lege of constructing dams so long as such work does not Interfere with the operation of tho other companies or the owners of other lands. An effort will also be mado to have an act passed providing that logging roads, hauling logs, lumber or lumber products out of the mountains to mar ket, be considered common carriers ana entitled to the privileges of such. In short, they would nave the stato exer cise the right of eminent domain in disputed cases, If the contestants are In the right, and force the owners or exterior lands to allow the construc tion of logging roads over their prop erty to outside points. Never was there, so logging men claim, so auspicious a time for the en actment of such legislation. .Governor Mead, so It is said. Is heartily In sym pathy with the encompassed logging interests and will do all in his power to help them in their efforts to get their timber to market. The Legislature is made up of a large representation of men interested in logging companies or n business dependent upon the logging industry. The people of the stato gen erally are favorable to the loggers who are now at work in the forests doing -what they can to the development of the state. All told, the time is ripe, ac cording to the hopes of the men behind the movement. for a campaign against the obstructionists, and they are going into the contest with strong faith In the favorable action of the Legisla ture BAILY CITY STATISTICS. Marriage Licenses. Jung Toy, 3S, Taklma, Wash.; Moy Toy, 20. Articles of incorporation. Article, of incorporation of the Hygienic Mat tress Company were filed In the County Clerk's office yesterday by H. H. MCartny. u. a. EmM-r. It. s Norton and A. E. Davis; capital stock. $50,000. The objects announced arc to manufacture and deal in pine needles and their products and articles manufactured from them. to manufacture mattresses, furniture, etc. Real Estate Transfers. Frances M. Smith to R. B. Smith, lots 8. 10. block 14. Multnoman ? 1 2,250 Camlllo Debo and wife to C. 3s. Kan kin, lot 11. block 2. Atkinson's Add. Ney Churchman to E. A. Knotts, lota 13, 14, Delaanmutt & uaiman s ti tle Homes, subdivision No. 1. COO 342 1.000 300 1 600 1 10 1.S00 1 1.24S 2,230 1.700 160 160 450 82 1 Northern Counties Investment Trust Limited to E. Green, about 9 acres in NE. i section 27. T. 1 N.. It. 2 E. I. B. Chlpmanet ah. trustee, to Port land Steel Shipbuilding & itepair Co.. lots 1. 2. block 8. St. Johns.... Alice E. Holcomb and husband to Portland Steel Shipbuilding Co., SW. 4 lota 7. 8. block S. St. Johns Cord Sengstake et al. to City of Port land, lot A. E. J. Murphy s Addi tion, and 17560 feet north of and adjoining lot A A. Bush et al. to F. H. 8chm!dt, lot 0, block 8. Dunn's Addition Felix Gilbert and wife to I. Jones. 2 acres in grantors' 10-acre tract (somewhere in county see deed) . . M. E. Thompson and wife to H. W. Fries, lots 14. in. block 8, ituitno mah G. W. Cochran et aL to B. F. Medler, NW. li block 37, James Johns Ad dition to St. Johns Oregon Co. to Northwestern Finan cial Co.. lot 14, diock li; lots 1 xo 5 inclusive, block 12. Park Addition to Alblna Title Guarantee & Trust Co. to E. Van der Meer. lot 11, North St. Johns J. F King and wife to L. II. Groves. ju. i-J iccl iol xo, uiucfi. , uoiu smith's Addition Eugene G. McGlauflln and wife to E. O. McGlauflln. 40x100 leet. Begin ning U0 feet north from NE. cor block D. Albina Homestead Portland Trust Co. to J. F. McCarthy, lots 4. 5. block 8. Portsmouth Villa Extended Alvln "W. Bagley and wife to same. lots 1. 2, 3. block 8. Portsmouth Villa Extended Ecllwood Heal Estate Co.. to A. M. Marnach. lots 3, 4. block 30, Sell wood - Roman Catholic Archbishop of Dio cese of Oregon to William ji. i Qulnn. lot 311. section 1, Mt. Cal vary Cemetery Sheriff to O. C. Wall, lot 18. block 16. "West Portland H. W. Prettyman et al. to T. S. Mc- Danlei. S. SO leet lot 3. Crystal Spring Tract - E. D. Hurlburt and wife to D. C Rog ers et at. block 17. James Johns First Addition to St. Johns 1.000 1.250 25 140 1 1 105 2,500 135 Charles II. Thompson to E. Clute, lot 3. block 6. Glencoe Park Portland Lone Fir Cemetery Co. to same. N. i lot 181. block 85, Lone Fir Cemetery J. C Alnsworth. trustee, to M. R. Rlv- ears. lot . block 1. Myrtle Park... Annie Newman to G. Newman, lots 24. 25. 26. block 77. University Pork A. Groomcs to C I. Gllllland et al., lots 1. 4. block 201. Couch Addition Tyler Investment Co. to A. A. Barrett. lots 33. 34, 35, block o. Penin sular Addition F. "W. Fletcher and wife to A. Allen, lots 6. 7. block 74. Couch Addition. Same to same. lA acres beginning S44 feet W. and 200 feet S. of SW. cor. block 72. Caruthers Addition to Ca ruthers Addition Lectured on Christian Science. SALEM. Or., Dec. 9. (Special.) Bick nell Young, a prominent lecturer of the Christian Science Church, addressed a good-sized audience In the Opera-House this evening. The lecturer waa Introduced by Mayor F. W. Waters, who spoke of the growth of the organization, as evi denced by the circulation of the text book. "Science and Health." by .Mrs. Eddy, showing that 240.000 have been Is sued within the past ten years. He also spoke of the srrowinr Interest in this particular religious work. 1 There is. a reason, and the best kind of a I lhere is. a reason, ana tne best Kina or a reason, why Ayer's Hair Vigor makes the hair grow long and heavy. It is a hair-food. It it healthy and strong. Healthy hair grows, j does not split at the ends, and never falls out. Give Ayer's Hair Vigor to your gray hair and I restore to it all the deep, rich color of early life. i ! Xsd by the 3. C. Ayer Co., ZfOwall. Xmi. 5 Also &auXfcatarers of ATWt'8 CHE2RT PECTORAL yorcoagi. AYER'S buwakiu&-rer xse djooq. FREIGHT MEN HERE Agents Are Guests of Portland Commercial Club. THEY ALL LAUD THE FAIR Visitors Are Dined, and in Return Sfat--Thv Will Tift All In "Th-lF.' Power to Aid the Lewis, and Clark Exposition. " The Eastern freight representatives of the Northern Pacific Railroad Company reached the city late yesterday afternoon on an official Inspection of the lines of their company, and are now the guests of the city. The party, composed of 17 representatives, reached tho city last evening and will be here until Sunday, when they will return Eastward. Their presence In Portland at this time Is In line with the Northern Pacific's pol icy of exploiting the Lewis and Clark Ex position, and ther will make a stay of two days here In order to familiarize themselves with the Exposition, as well as local conditions pertaining to their business. Today they will be escorted to the Exposition grounds, where they will spend several hours In looking over the Exposition. They will ha entertained at luncheon at the4 Arlington Club and will take a trolley ride about the city, including the famous whirl around the Portland Heights loop. Their arrival in the city last evening was the occasion of. an Informal recep tion at the Commercial Club, at which they met a number of the prominent citi zens of the city. The reception waa In the nature of a smoker and several hours were spent In goodfcllowshlp. Number of Addresses Made. During the evening a number of Infor mal addresses were made. In which the existing sentiment towards the Lewis ami Clark Exposition figured conspicuously The feature of the evening was the in formal address made by J. A. Nadeau, of faeattle, in which he outlined the Wash- lngtonlan idea of the Exposition in a manner which brought round after round of applause. Mr. Nadeau declared that the Interests of Portland and Seattle are Identical and that the hatchet of muni cipal rivalry has already been burled. "We In the State of Washington be lieve in the Lewis and Clark Exposition." said Mr. Nadeau. "We pledge you, even as our State Commission has already done, that we will do all we can to fur ther the Interests of the Exposition. It must be a success, and Its success Is a3 much the concern of Seattle and every other city of the Pacific Coast as It Is of Portland. There was never before a project that meant as much to the Pa cific Coast as does the Lewis and Clark Exposition. Greeted the Visitors. T. B. Wilcox, on behalf of the Exposi tion management, extended greetings to the visltore, and assured them that every effort will be exerted to make their stay in tne city a pleasant one. "We have long striven to bring the at tention of the East to our country," said Mr. Wilcox, "and now, with the Exposi tion as a "background, we believe we can present an argument which will bring the almost unwilling immigrants to our coun try, that they may realize the wonderful opportunities that await them here." Mr. Delaney Responded. E. E. Delaney. of Buffalo responded on behalf of the visitors, saying that the Lewis and Clark Exposition holds the brightest prospects of the future, and that Portland is bound to bo the future me tropolls of the Pacific Coast. Dr. A. C. Smith and Dr. K. A. J. Mac kenzie made brief addresses in a facetious vein, which put even one In a good hu mor. S. G. Fulton presented a few ex cuses for the Inclement weather which met the visitors upon their arrival, but assured them that their stay here would be made a pleasurable one, regardless. Tom Richardson, of the Commercial Club was the last speaker, and he pictured In glowing terms, accompanied with sub stantial statistics, the wonderful possibil ities aa well as the 'resent prosperous conditions that exist in Oregon. The visiting party Is made up of the following freight agents: F. W. Clemson, Boston: C. F. Seegar, New lork: John S. Donal, Jr., Phlladel phia; W. W. Scully. Pittsburg; E. E. De laney, Buffalo; W. E. Belcher, Toronto; A. H. Caffee, Cincinnati; F. H. Fogarty Chicago; C. B. Sexton. St. Louis: C. P. Noonan, Milwaukee; T. E. Blanche, Du- luth; H. K. Cole. St. Paul; W. M. Burke, St. Paul; Henry Blakeley. St. Paul; F. A Hawley. Minneapolis; E. H. Forrester. San Francisco; I. A. Nadeau, Seattle. Unless present plana are changed, the party will make a flying trip to Seaside on Sunday, returning to Portland at 5 P. M., when they will leave for their home stations. Smallpox Patients Are Recovering. ASTORIA. Or. Dec. 3. (Special.) Cap tain McLeod. of the British steamship Ellerlc. who has been detained at the Federal quarantine station for some time, suffering from an attack of smal pox. Is Improving rapidly and Is now con sldered out of danger. The Chinese fire man, who was 111 with the disease, is now practically well, and he with his Chi nese attendant will be released on next Monday. feeds the hair and makes keeps soft and smooth, AYER'S PILLS For constipation. aijsk'b auus cukje ror auuarui &m zm. .Fine black unfinished worsted suits,, worth $20.00, ail go in now with our great $12.50 SUIT SALE rownsville Woolen Mill Stor . ! -' 3d. St., opp. Chamber of Commerce A Weak, a Lame, or an Aching Back Is Nature's Warning That the Kidneys Are Sick. Backache and urinary troubles arc danger signals sent to tell you that the kidneys are cloys od and congested; that the system- is rapidly filling up with uric acid, and other poisonous waste that should be passed off in the urine. Healthy kidneys filter put of the blood every day more than an ounce of pol- oa. But when tho kidneys are sick this filtering procera is either hindered or suspended. So the body can never be well when the kidneys are 111: and It is because so many people negleot Sck kidneys that kidney diseases are casslng more deaths than any other hu man ills. It Is easy to cure any form of kidney trouble with Doan's Kidney Pills, be fore it reaches & fatal stage, ani there are many symptoms to tell you when rou have kidney disorders. The most common of these symptoms tre: Pain In the small of the back, hips, or sides; pain when stoop ing or lifting. Headache and dizzy spells. Nervousness, languor. Too copious or too scanty dis charge of urine. Thick, cloudy, discolored and ill-smelling urine, with deposits of sediment". Having to get out of bed at night to pass urine, etc. The blood carries the urinous waste lo every part of the body. It gets into the nervous system and causes neu ralgia or sciatica; it gets into the mus cles and causes rheumatic pains and tout; it weakens the lungs and irri tates the heart, causing the heart to Sutter and palpitate; It crystallizes into jravel and stones in the bladder and kidneys. Ton lapse into a general run-down, and languid condition and drift every day towards diabetes and Brlght's Disease. You may have only one of the above lymptoms, or you may have several; but danger lurks In every one. and you lhould begin treating the kidneys at ance with Doan's Kidney Pills. fhls great specific is composed of sim ple vegetable elements which are ab lorbed Immediately by the kidneys and DOAN'S for Infants Them With Doan's Kidney Pill. HEk -J Castom is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, IHorphine jior other Narcotic, suhstance. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic. It relieves Teeth ing Troubles and cures Constipation. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Tho Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the In Use For Tnr crirfauii comwht. tt H"J jjlooil polaon. N " . Ml potency tnoroughly cure wh nitfut emission, areuuia, exhausting drains, YOUNG Mxiii .trociety, wmea ceprive you ot your manhood, VSh-Vi'a . VOX' toe BVSliiks ,iJwuo rrom excesses apd strains" have lost their , 3tIUDLi AublJ aif POWEK- -w-Tr iitSEASES, Syphlllls, Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine, ' .?Lst?EtuPEned PVostate. Sexual i5ebillty Varicocele, hydrocele. Kid- niyend f Live? froubfe cured without . MBUCURY ok othkk POISONOUS nr Walker's methods are regular and scientific. He uses no patent nostrums er ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treat His New Pamohlet on Private Disesises sent free to all men who do tn7. tr0hPpiVl-TS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters answered In plain envelope on or address. DR. WALKER, 181 First Street, 0orner Yamhill, Portland Or, act on the kidneys alone. It heals and cures diseased tissues, allays Inflamma tion and congestion, and restores nor mal kidney action. "tr PORTLAND PROOF H. A. Deck, mining engineer, of SS3 Jefferson street, says: "Judging from my own experience. Doan's Kidney Pills is a very reliable remedy and fulfills every claim made for It. Some time this "Win ter I had a goad deal of trouble with a lame and aching back. After being la a stooping position for any length of time it was difficult for me to straighten up. "When I was having a particularly severe attack I saw Doan's Kidney Pills adver tised and procured a box. I had taken them scarcely a week when I felt relieved, and before I had finished the box I was cured." A TRIAIi FHiJB To prove What Doan's Kidney Pills will do for you we will mall a trial box free on application. Address Foster-MUburn Co.. Buffalo. N. T. KIDNEY PILLS : and Children, Signature of Over 30 Years. uuwway ctbezt. hiwymkcitt. Twenty Years of Success In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver, kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diar rhoea, dropsical swellings. Brlght's disease, etc. Kidney and Urinary Complaints, ptuniui, uUuouii, too irequent, milky oc bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured. Diseases of the Rectum Such as pile. -u, iiaauic. uloer.ii.iou, mucous and blOOuy GIOi;uu.ii"-3. mm.b, aua s " connnement. Diseases of Men oir.ui.urv. uuuaural losses, lra- Call