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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1907)
7 THE MORMXG OREGOXIAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 1 Y. 190?. GROCERS MEET TO FORM ASSOCIATION State Organization Will Be Perfected at Session to Be Held Today. ALL OREGON REPRESENTED Addresses on Various Topics of I n teres t Heard Tern por a r j Of- fleers Named Banquet at the Portland Tonijrlit- A State Grocers and Merchants As sociation was set on foot yesterday under the most happy auspices. A hundred jjrocers and retail merchants from all parts of tbe utate met In Allky hall and took the preliminary step toward forming a state organization for mutual benefits. The organization will be com pleted today, and a constitution adopted and officers elected. A state association hap never before bren attempted, and the cue was taken from the Portland Grocers and Mer chants Association, which has proved jpreat success amonfr local retailers. The plan 1r to extend the benefits to the whole state. Much enthusiasm prevailed yesterday and a successful state organi zation Is assured. Last night the convention attended the Heillg Theater in a body and witnessed the lat performance of "The TJttle 1J u chess.' Toniffht a banquet will be -riven at the Hotel Portland for the vis iting delegates. Short speeches of an Impromptu nature will be given and good music has been secured. F J? Stockwell. assistant secretary of the National Credit Men's Association of New York City, will speak at te banquet on the proposed changes In the National bankruptcy law. The convention will close this afternoon with the election of officers. Yesterday's sessions were interesting throughout. The . gathering was called to order yesterday morning; at 10 o'clock by H. J. Dresser, president of the Port land Grocers and Merchants Associa tion, who told briefly of the objects sought by organization and the benefits to he derived. He Introduced Dr. J. Whitcomb Brousrher, who delivered the Invocation. Mayor Lane then addressed the con vention, giving a warm welcome to the city and extending to them the fullest freedom while in town. Charles B. Merrick, secretary of the local association and of the convention, made a short address of welcome on "behalf of the Portland association. He said the plan for a state organization had its start ten years ago and that the outside grocers were pleased to Join in the movement. Charles E. Gray of Pendleton responded briefly on behalf of the visiting grocers, und spoke In favor of co-operation among the grocers of the state. Astoria Man Made Chairman. ' After several nominations for tempor ary chairman of the convention. Frank J. Carney, of Astoria, was unanimously elected. He will act throughout the ses- Flons. Charles B. Merrick was also unanimously elected secretary. The committee on credentials was then nntned by the chair, and consisted of aioKlnnon, Kastes and Bettelhehn. Gray, Fisher. Roth. Bean and Hall were named as a committee on constitution and by Ihws. and the committee on resolutions was appointed as follows: Kellaher, Dalton, Miller, Greer and Hoffman. The afternoon session opened at 2 .o'clock and Tom Richardson addressed the gathering on "The Benefits of Or ganization." The speaker took the place of -A. H. Devon, who was scheduled to talk to the retailers, but who was unable to attend. Mr. Richardson was well re ceived and pointed out the advantages the grocers -might expect from coming together, understanding, each other bet tor and eliminating ruinous competition. "I was born a merchant's son. said .Mr. Richardson. "For over 60 years my father was a retail merchant. I know some of the things the merchant has to contend with and I. know that In the old days the merchants were forever liKhtitiK each other. That plan of busi ness is hard to follow In these days when a cood business man must also be a diplomat. Organixatlon Is needed by the merchant of today that he may protect himself against the public. "Through organization we are able to co-opera te with our brother, and it Is T ? OTii him that wo learn, and we help ewc-h other. No other rountrv Is so thor- 'oiiRtiiy organized in every department of business as the United States. This Is l-ri-eminontly an fe of orjranlratlnn. .jirJ its benfllts ro so apparent that they need no illustration. t ; "In no donartmwit of activity Is orpan- lz:it ion more fruitful than in the promo tion work now belli? carried on by th 'ommereial c;iul. This movement to ad- vertlse Oregon; was started tWQ v?af8 .upo. We-knew wn must advertise the 1 a rrtiinfr lartdft of tlie ntatf. and tliat It would be uhp1! to advertise Portland Hione. We did so, and the results are beyond expectation. On the early dcllv- fry of today's mail we reoelved over HH I-t lorM tf inquiry rrom 29 states and On t rio, aukliiK abouc Oregon . farm lauds. This is nut an instance "of tlie re- Fiilts boin accomplished. "You Riocers nhould form an nssocia t ion whlrh would, be allied with a local commercial body In each city and town, find i you .should work together. You xhould demand from the Oouncil of each town a pure food law. The greatest and let tiling organization does is to stop foolish, ruinous, throat-cutting competi tion. .Vddrcsn by It. Jj. Sablii- K. Ij. Sabin. secretary oC the Mer- chants' Protective Association, spoke on 'Credits and Collections." He said credit Is a subject of vital importance to every business man, and the extension of credit U one of the liven questions with which the merchant can deal. "Credit." he aa id. "Is distinctively a practice of civ ilization. Barbarous people know no con fidence In . each other and they have r.o credit. Among savp.ges a Walrus tusk is traded for a spear and the transaction it ended. Mo commerce can exist with out credit, which, like trade, la worjd WHlC. ' "Orcdit comes from the Latin verb credo, to believe. Credit means confl uence In one's fellow. By means of credit transactions are accomplished on the other side of the globe, and where- ever trade is accomplished there credit systems are used. Tt runs through prac tically all the transactions of life. lromptnc5s in meeting: payments is' per haps the chief element In establishing credit." , H. O. Smith, of Hood River, spoke I-riefly on credit .matters which, retail grocers often have to meet. "The Relation Between . the ' Whole saler and the Reta-ller" wax th wu.tject itiBTUtiKd by V' . A." Mrars. aecreULry of the Oregon Wholesale Grocers' Associa tion. Ho said ths department store la a real menace to the legitimate retail trade. Prices are cut by the larger stores on manjt articles, and particularly those sold by grocers. lie said the de- partment store evil Is not so general In the West aa farther East. He showed the interests of the manu facturer, jobber and retailer are close ly allied, and said that the Ideal retailer is lie iho gives Jobbers in his own terri- tory the preference in buying stocks. G. O. Chapman spoke on "Retailers Advertising;." and illustrated his talk; with stereopticon views, showing effec tive advertising of food products His address was full of information about effective advertising;. Those Present. The following grocers of the' state were in attendance yesterday, and more will arrive this morning: Dan Kellaher, B. J. Dresser, J. C. Mann. George Lewis, Charles Schoenfeldt. J. EL M h 1 It" v. .VI - J. -Malley. A. A. Kad tierly. C. Y. Stubbs. J. A. Eastes. J. W. Dunlap, George Hockenyos, Guy Ixjng, C. D. Ott, J. W. Breeding, Port land: G. S. Allen. Fisher. Wash.; W. M. Greene. W. YV. Ohesman. I. - T. Xicklln, E. r. Matlock. George T. Mall. Eugene: Sam Josephson, Isaac Abrams, W, H. JMsher. E. R. Goudy. Roseburg: Julius Aim. Silverton; F J. Carney. I. T. Morrison. A . Fisher, 3. '- Ross. As toria; J. W. Klckliard. Springfield; Tlie- odore Ross, J. L. Stockton, H. A. Gill, Salem: J. B. Healy. Will Ingram. Charles K. Gray. Pendleton: J. D. "McKInnon. R. I'ol lo k . I .si Grande; M. Turner. Banks; Faul Bettelhelm, Sprlngileld; A. G. Hoff man, X. S. Allen. X. B. Lauourse. Forest Grove: J. M. lalton. Burns; J. T. Ott & Son. Pratum: R. H. Greer. W. . Don aldson. HUlaboro: C. W. Parker, New- berg; U. S. G. Miller, McMinnville; Louis Shattuc.k. 1). M. Roberts. Gresham; Thomas O. "Watts. Reuben; Owen Bean, PROMINENT IN ATTENDANCE AT THE STATE GROCERS' CONVENTION B. J. DrrdttrT, President Tortland roeer' and Merchants' Ansot'1-a-tlon. Albany: V. S. Wennlston. Iebanon: A. Robertson. J. E. Jack. Oregon City; "Wil lis Slmonton. Dallas: H. C. Smith, R. R. Bragg. D. M. McDonald, Hood River; S. Baer. Baker City: Ty Dean. V. T. Truax. Boozian: H. L. Truax, Claus Schmidt. Grant's Pass, James Hammen- wav. Cottage Grove; W. K. Ieimett, Bridal Veil; G. H. Dean, Baker City; Merlin Mercantile Company. Merlin: IV. A. Irvin, Salem: W. K. Grace. Baker CTlty; M. L,ink, Goble; T. M. Reed, Jef- ferson. Fiend Who Makes Cold Snap Hard to Bear non Immunity From Cold nnd Says Hf Reay Enjoy It, Then Telln of Some Really Frigid Wemher He Ha Kperlenoed. NEXT to the pest who asks if it is cold enough for you during the pres ent cold ,wave is he who boasts of total immunity from tlie cold and who assures you that the present weather is nothing at all to complain about. t'sually this person bids you feel how thin elothlngr he wears and sks sar castically it that would indicate he is suffering from the unusual weather. Then he will tell you how much colder weather he haa seen in other parts of the country and how very little he mind- ed it. This trouble-maker has either been in Xome. the Dakotas. Canada. Chicago or some other frigta place, and his delight is to reel off a lon story about the exact degree of frigidity lie has experienced. Why, this weather Is nothlnsr at all. my boy.' he will say. "If you llRd been where I have and Been the thermometer go to 35 degrees below, then you might call It cold, but this is Summer weather. I like this' sort of thins;." he adds as he puxhes out hiH chest a- few Inches far ther and launches on the dlscription of some learTul Winter experience which befell him at some time in his life, and as yoi stnnd listening: to his - tale he siems to enjoy your Involuntary shiver ing as another cold breeze creeps around Ita comer and Mots down your ml Kstcape Is impossible from thin person, tor he will usually- aelxe his victim, by the coat and hold" him until the story is HTKAMKH ITEI.t.I(;KN CK. Due lo Arrive, From . . H.inckonK . . Kurpka. . an Fran . . Roanokn ....... Kan Fran . . Jan. 1 T E. A. Kilburn Ban Fran Jan, 19 Nicomedla..' Hongkong Jfln. 21 Columbia San Frn Jan. L4 ;. AV. Fildr .... Sun IVdro Jan. 2 Costa. Ttlea Shn Fran '. .JHn. :iO Nutnantla Hongkong Fb. 21 Arabia Hongkong Mar. 21 Scheduled to Depart. " Xame. - For Alliance '. . . . Eureka. ...... Roanofce San Pedro.... rate Jan. .Jan. in .Jan. 2t .Jan. 24 .Jan. Jan. 2J Feb. 1 .Feb. 5 .Feb. .Mar. 28 P. A. Kliburn ?an Fran A ra eon la Hongkong1. . . . Geo. W. EUder. . - . San. Pedro. . . . . Columbia. ..... Sa.ii Kra n . Costa Rica San Fran Xicomedia Hongkong.... Numantia Hongkong.... Arabia Hongkong. . . . Kntered Wednesday. Suverlc, Br. steamship, Shatton, with general cargo, from London. finished. His delight is to tell improbable tales of very low temperatures and then solemnly assure the victim that he went about without the slightest discomfort. "When I was in Nome one Winter I wore clothes Just like those I am wearing now declared such a one yesterday. He was In cheerful proximity to- a warm radiator at the time and had on a me dium weight business suit. "I did not even wear an overcoat' he added, ap parently as an afterthought. "I built a bridge across tlie St. Law rence with the thermometer down to 25 degrees below" said another, "and the ice was seven feet thick. I waji dressed no heavier than I am now. and I wear the very lightest clothes." Such cheerful stories as these complete the dtfcomfort of the cold snap. OARK SPRINGS IM Stranded Galena Strained by Recent Severe Storms. ON BEACH TWO MONTHS Vessel Was In Ballast From Chilean Port and Went Ashore NoTem ber IS Dnrtng Heary Gale. Jfews of Waterfront. Tlie British bark- Galena, Captain Howell, which went ashore on Clatsop Spit during the scale of November 13. was severely strained by the terrific pounding she received during the recent blow and is taking water. How badly the vessel suffered during the gale is not known but the fact that she hae sprung a leak will greatly retard the efforts about to be made to release her from the perilous position she now occupies. The Galena was lately equipped with heavy cables and an extra donkey engine, procured from the ship Stronea. of the, same line. During the high tides of last week an effort was to have been made to release the ship from the sands. J. E. Malley, Secretary Portland Groer' and Merchants' Associ ation. Anchors were placed at sea and all was In readiness for the move but the ap pearance of water in the hold put a stop to operations. The Galena sailed from Junin, Chili, September 13 and headed for the Colum bia River. All went well until the ter refic sales of November struck the ves sel. She was blown on shore and oft shore until the captain lost his bearings 'and landed on the beach. The Galena was in ballast and had made a. good run up from the Chilean port- The weather was heavy and in an effort to pick up the TH.am.ock Rock light she landed in the breakers a few mile? to the nouth Of where the Peter Ircdale stranded on October 23. The Galena was a steel and iron bark of 2294 tons register. She was built in Dundee. Scotland, by Stevens & Son. in 1890. She was 292 feet long. 42 feet beam and 24 feet depth of hold. Until the recent blows she was free from water and was sound In every respect. Manag ing: Owner Shute haa been expected to arrive for several weeks but has not put In an appearance. TIRXS BACK TO ASTORIA Unable to Make Her Way Through lee In tlie Columbia. The steamer Alliance made an Inef fectual effort to come up the river to Portland yesterday tout was compelled to return to Astoria, on account of the ice blockade at Tonsue Point. The Alli ance had boen sheathed but the timbers were too light and the !ee cut through them like tissue paper. The steamer re turned to Astoria and heavy lumber will be placed on her sides to ward oil the Ice. The steamship Suvertc. In to Water house & Oo., arrived up at noon. She Is an Iron vessel and ftot through the block- ade with comparative ease, Pilot Harry Emkln reports a solid mass of ice at Warrior Rock, through which the steamer had to crush her wa. Captain Emkln states that ice was encountered at all points between tlie mouth of the W lamette and Astoria but. with the exception- o TotiKue Point and Warrior Rock, it was moving and for a navy vessel did not make any great differ- km tdh rott kai sirring. The eteamehlp Htratford. In cha rjto of Pilot 1- A. BaUy. arrived tip during the afternoon. Her experiences were similar to those of the Suverlc, The steamer T. J. Potter Is slill tied up at tbe mouth of the Columbia. She Is XL side wheeler and any effort to bring her up through the heavy Ice would re sult In the loss of her Wkets and land her here with a badly cut hull. The Kteanier Ooklahama left down yesterday morning witn ireigni ror ajl points below St. Helens. Towns on tlie Washington shore are short on provisions and th steamer waa sent through in fan nfTort to relieve the situation. The Ocklaliani& went through the "Willamette slough. . The situation at Vancouver was un- changed yesterday. The steamer Jessie Harklnn made regular trips through the day between the Oregon shore and Van- couver with passengers. Above the bridge piers the ice began blocking and a com plete tie-up is feared. There are large Quantities of heavy Ice above and when the thaw comes considerable damage is likely to result. WILL RESUME ISLAM) RUN" Portland Honolulu Route lo Be Re established as Soon as Possible. It is reported that the Matson Naviga tion Company will build a steamer es pecially for the run between Portland R ml the Hawaiian Islands. W. W. Robl- son. who represents J. Whyte Evans, has returned from Honolulu and recently met Captain Matson. of the Matson Naviga tion Company, who declared that his company -did not Intend to abandon the run. Instead Captain Matson said that he was greatly encouraged with the way bualnesa had increased anil that the till o nian was not withdrawn because of dis- couragement. It was taken to San Frart- elseo for repairs and Captain Matson went to the Atlantic Coast to purchase another vessel, but no suitable ateaftiera were available. Plans for a new vessel have bn accepted and until It Is built nr another steamer ft" purchasea the Portland-Honolulu run will not be re- paired It will go on th San. Franclaco- Honolulu run to relieve a sister steamer. which will be placed on the ways for an overhauling. TWO KV LUMBER CARRIERS lveels IaJl for Stani Schooners at Aberdeen Yards. ABERDEEN. Wash., Jan. lS.-At the Ltndstroia Shipbuilding Yards two steam sohooners hav been laid .down the past week one for the Beedles of San Fran- cisco 'and one for the Llndemanns.of the same place. The schooner H. K. Wood of Hoqulam, which has been on the marine railway for general repairs, has been re- leased and is at Hoquiam for a cargo. Special Run. W ith Passengers. The steamer F. A. Kilburn, from San Francisco, Eureka and Coos Bay, arrived in th river yesterday and -was unable to get up to 'Portland on account of the ice running In the Columbia. She will leave Astoria at noon today with pas- sengers only for Eureka and Marshfleld. No freight will be carried and passengers will toe sent to Astoria by rail this morn ing. The Kilburn will not sail until after the arrival of. tlie train trora Portland. Marine Notes. The steamship Cymerlc went to berth at Columbia No. 2. The Roanoke will come up the river to day, making the run by daylight. The French bark Leon XIII went to the bunkers yesterday and will begin discharging coal today. The steamship Columbia, with SO pas- Charles B. Merrick, Secretary of T State Grocers' Convention. J sengers and 1800 tons of general mer chandise, left for San Francisco last night. The British bark Muskoka, which has been discharging cement at the Green wich dock, shifted to the Southern Pacific dock yesterday. The steamer M. F. Jienderson is being equipped with an Ice-cutter and sheath ing. She will carry freight to the logging camps on the l-ower rjolumbia. The steamship Crusader, which has been loading lumber at the Inman-Foul- sen Mills, was brought down through the bridpres yesterday and tied up at the aolpmns. Little Schooner Launched. HOQUIAM, Wash., Jan. 16. SpeciaI- The small schooner built for the Queets Trading Company was launched today. This craft will be used for freighting between this city and the Queets country. Arrivals and Departures. ASTORIA. Jan. 16. No bar report; cap line down. Arrived at 11 A. M. Steamer F. A. Kilburn, from Pan Francisco and way ports. Arrived down at 11 :40 A. M. Japanem steamer Goto Mara. Arrived down at S:30 3 . M. Steamer Aztec. Sailed at 2 I. M. Steamer San Mateo, for Han "Francisco. Ar rived at 4 P. M. Steamer Roanoke, Irom San Pedro and way ports. Monterey. Jan. 16. Sailed .Schooner Hod erlok Dhu, in tow of tug Dauntless, for Portland. Hongkong, Jan. 16. Palled Jan. 15 Ger man steamer Numantia, for Portland. Hnaitlam. Jan. Itt. Sailed StMmr Vtiaha vak. for Sara Francisco: steamer Carmel Aber deen, for San Francisco. Arrived Steamer Quinault. from San Francisco, for Aberdeen. Yokohama, Jan. 16. Arrived previously- Mongolia, from San Francisco, via Honolulu, for llongkong. Soji Franvlaeo. Jan. 1A. Arrived Steamn Salato. Ger., Janm-n . from Hamburg:. via Mazatlan; acbooner Jame Ralp, from Gray's Harbor; steamer Daisy ilitphpu, from Will ana; steamer Santa Monlra, from Oray's Har bor : rhoonw Ray Somer. rrom CI ray s II m r toot-. Onilod BritiBti steamer Sheila. for Liadysmlth. Liverpool, Jan, 1,,-Arrlved-Teutonlc, Irom New York. Oberbouric. Jan. 1. Sailed Kaiser V h-l m dcr CSt-o. for Xw Vork. if w York. Jan. 1. Arrived Sam X-a from Antwerp. Tides at Aatoria ThnriKdar. High "Water. I TVat A :28 A. M . I.l feet; 9:22 A. M . . 3;t)3 Ft V....8.V reet9;50 r. JI..,,0.0 feet Mothers Milll Tenchcrs to Mot. The Mount Tabor Mothers' and Teach ers' Circle will meet Friday afternoon at 3 :3u at tne v est Avenue ncnooi. 1 ne subject of the paper for the afternoon will be "Growing Up With One's CbU- drcn." V? ABIES need JStcott' Emxttefon if tbey are not for .bone, blood and flesh. It makes thin, peevish babies plump, con tented and roy-faced. Pale, nervous girls need Scott's EiTnxxtsion. It bring back the color to their cheeks and strength to their nerves. Nursing mothers must provide nour ishment for ' two. The concentrated nourishment of Scott's Emulsion gives strength to both mother and Infant. Invaluable for coughs and colds. All DRUGOISTSl . AMD 1.00. I GIRL DROUGHT Ml Japanese Child and Abductor Returned From Tacoma. FATHER SHOWS HIS JOY Showers Child With Kisses, and Heaps Curses on Head of Kid naper Girl Stolen From Hillsdale School. Overjoyed at the safe return of his little daughter. M. Nakashima, a Japa- lese tanner or Hiusdaie, clasped her in Ills arms and! showered her with Kisses at police headquarters last night, but quickly turned in anger upon her abductor, G. Yamaguchl. and cursed him. The prisoner, who is -charged with kldnaptnar the Japanese child of 9 . years, trembled and shrank back from thft an flrri father und acVprt tho police to lock him up at once, to keep parent. . Little Chlyo Nakashima. the attrac tive Japanese schoolgirl, and G. Yama- e uuiu, ine anegea aoaucior, were brought back from Tacoma last night by Acting: Ietectlve John Price. She was given in charge of her father, who was waiting- at police headquarters for her. and YamaKUchi was lodged in the City Jail, being- charged with Icld- naping. Yamaguchi made two desperate at tempts to get away from Acting Detec tive Price, with the object of leaping into the Columbia River, 1 when the ferry was carrying the Northern Pa cific passenger train across from Ka- ama.- Wash., to Goble. Or. Irice was suaplcioua of his prisoner all the way, and kept him under close surveillance. On the ferry Yamaguchi complained of hunger, and asked to be allowed to sro and gret a meaL Before Price could make a reply the Japanese started to run, but Price grasped him and held him. Price then started to take Yama- triK-hi t V f ii - liinph rnnntpr anil whfn they stepped off the car the prisoner made another effort to get away, and this time lie was handcuffed. Price held him with one hand and told him he would permit him to eat with the one hand free, but Yamaguchi was so angered over his failure to get away that he refused to eat. and sulked all the way to Portland. Arriving in Portland, Price took the kidnaped girl and Yamaguchi to police headquarters, where the father was watting to receive his daughter, who had been gone since 2 o'clock last Monday afternoon. When he caught sight of her he rushed up and em braced her, kissing her fervently. Me then suddenly turned on her alleged abductor Yamaguchi, and in a rage. called him "a yellow dog." In English, and he also administered an apparent stern tongue-lashing in Japanese. Ya maguchi evidenced great uneasiness, and asked to be locked up. Yamaguchi is charged with kidnap ing the little Japanese girl from the public school at Hillsdale. Or., last Monday afternoon. He called at the schoolhouse and told the teacher that the child's mother had been . taken ill and must have her daughter at once. He then drove to the Union Depot and boarded a train for Tacoma. The case was reported to Chief Grltzmacher, who took it up and the arrest was made In Tacoma late Monday night. It is supposed that Yamaguchi wished to sell the child into slavery. SAM GASTON SENTENCED Indian Convicted of Taking Liquor Into Grand Konde Reservation. As a result of the charges mad by Sam Gaston, a Rogue River Indian, who swore In the United States Dis trict Court yesterday morning: that liquor is sold and used by Indians throughout the Grand Ronde reserva tion, the conditions there will be in vestigated by the authorities. Gaston was sentenced yesterday by Judge Wolverton to serve 90 days in the Multnomah County Jail and to pay a fine of $-5 for selling liquor within the reservation. He swore that he was innocent of the crime with which he was charged, and that the accusa tion was prompted by the Jealousy of other residents living near him. He wan sure his countrymen were working against him, he said, as an enemy of fered $15 io anyone who would ef fect his arrest Two arfldavitB stating that Gaston carried liquor onto the reservation, and that he sold a part of It to Indians living there, were presented hy United Rtaten CMatrlct Attorney ' James Cole. Gaston swore he 1 li not do no and Insinuated that the affidavits were further proof of the enmity which his countrvmen harbored against him. Ganton'a 'home is at Yreka. Oat., whfro lie attndd school for several years. He speaks English fluently. I VVi II YJoId Annual Meettng. The annual meeting of the stoclc- holders or the Portland General Elec- trie company will be held today at 2 F M.. In the offices of President Ooodf, at First and Alder streets. Directors will be elected for the coming year, The meeting waa to have been held yesterday, but was postponed. Schilling's Best is the standard by which other tea and coffee are judged. thriving. It i food 0 4 o FOR THREE f DUB i Consulted Physicians to No Avail : Uses Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Pills and Is Soon Perfectly well The Disease Having Left Her Entirely. CANNOT RECOMMEND CUTICURA TOO HIGHLY "I take great pleasure in informing you that I wag a sufferer of eczema in a very bad form for the past three years. 1 consulted and treated with a number of physicians in Chicago, but to no avail. I commenced using the Cuticura Reme- dies, consisting of Cuticura Soap, Oint ment and Pills, three months ago, and today I am perfectly well, the disease having left me entirely. I cannot re commend the Cuticura Remedies too highly to any cte suffering with the diseaee that I have had. Mrs. Florence E. Atwood, 18 Crilly Place, Chicago, III., October 2, 1905. Witness: L. S. Berger." FOR WOMAN'S EYE Muchof Interest to Every Woman Is Found in Cuticura Pamphlet. Complete local and constitutional treatment for distressing, debilitating conditions Irom whiclj women suffer may be found on pace 5 of the Cuticura. Pamphlet wrapped aooui trie Cuticura Ointment. The pure, sweet, gentle, yet effective properties of the Cuticura Soap, Oint ment and Fills, commend them to women, especially mothers, for preserve ing, purifying and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair and hands, for the treatment of inflammatory and ulcerative condi tions, as well as most efficacious medicinal agents in restoring to health, strength and beauty pole, weak, nervous, prema turely faded, run-down women. Complet Kxtcrntl tnd Internal Treatment for Evrrr Rumor of Iofttiti, Children, tnd Adultt conri-rtf of Cuti cur Soap (26c.) to Clean tha Skin, Cntiourm Ointment (AOe.) to Ileal th ttfclo, and Cuticura ReanWeot (Oc.), (la the form of Chocolate Coaled Pllla, 25c. per vtat of 6U) to Purify the Biood. Sold throughout the world. Potter Drug it Ctim. Corp., Sole tVopt.jBo-fton, Hllli KT-UiUed f we, "A Book for women." (Established 1870.) . " Cam Whil You Stamp. " ' Whooping-Cough, Croup, Bronchitis, Coughs, Diphtheria, Catarrh. Confidence can be placed in a rem edy, which for a quarter of a century bas earned unquannea praise, nesuui nights are assured at once. Cresolene Is a Boon to Asthmatics All Druggists Srmi ostal for de sert ptiv bovkiet. Cresolene Antiseptic Throat Tablet for the Ik Irritated t imiai. or n: your drugsnst or from ri as. iuc. la Bt&mpa. The Vapo-Cresolene Co., 18O Pallaa St.. N. V. Bit Ollt BOTMOTlOTlOBi I rem-tily (or Gonorrhea, I meet. Spermttorrbcet, White. unntnrl di a anX erlir. cnargwa, or may luuauiiu j rt-fviaaa emwetea. tlon ox nucoof men ImEvUlOHEWULCl branw. Son-MtrlDjent t)y uprM, prnpald, foK 9l.OO. or 3 tMtte. 2.7S. UltilW NiM KfWtti SOUTHEASTERN AliASRA ROUTE. r"r-,.m S. ti 1 an O V. M. Trr Ketchikan. J u n e a. u . hkuRW ay. "Vlilte llorae, Vwm end rairbanKs. B. fi. Cottage City vla. 'Vancouver and HI t lia ) . .J r -un i y IT. 31 ; Kl. 11. ira. 20; Feb. , 23. 10R SAV JKAXCIKrO DIRECT. From Seattle at 9 A. M. Umatilla. Jan. aai y IS, 3; lty o Puebla, January O: Senator. J h n u n i v- IO, . l'ortlMnd OfTlce, 349 Waihlngt-oo St. Main C. D. DVSAKS. O. P. A., San FiukIko. North PacificS. S.Co's. StcamsQip Roanoke (2500 Tons) Sails for Eureka,' San Francisco and loa Angeles, Direct, SATURDAY. JAN. 19. AT 8 P. M. From. Martin's Dock, Foot of 17th St. Take S or leth-St. ears. Ticket Office 3d, near Alder- Phone Main 1314. Oock phone, Main 5203. II. YOUNG, Agent Columbia River Scenery REGULATOR LINE STEAMERS. Tally service between Portland and The Xalles. except Sunday, leaving Portland at 7 A. M.. . arriving about 5 I". M ., carrying freight and pawengers. Splendid accommo dations tor outfits and livestock. Dock foot of Alder fit., Portland; foot of Court st.. The Da Ilea Phone Main 914, Portland. WILLAMETTE RIVER ROUTE For Corvallls, Albany, Independence, 8a- lun-SteamM "POMONA" leaven 6:45 A. Id. Tuesday. Thursday and Saturd ay. For Salem, and way landings Steamer "OREGONA" leaves 0 : 4T. A. M... Mondays, Tdnr?sdaj'8 and Fridays. 0BE00N CITV TKAXSFOKTATION -0., Foot Taylor Street. TRAVELERS' GUIDE. EAST Yia SOUTH I'XION DEPOT. Dolly. Portland and Pan Francisco Ex- prem ftops only tt ill oh t i in port -ant Bta.tloiia be tween Portland ana gan Fran- cro for all polntd t and South. OVERLAND BXPBIiiS TRAINS for all local Doints Daily. 11:30 P.M. 11:30 P. li T:4S P. M. 7:-5 A- M south. Sarramen- j to, San Francis- 1 co and points East and South. Morning train connect at Wood burn dally except Sundav with M t. Angel and Silverton. lo cal. Cottas Grove ra.i-ngT con nects a t Wood - burn nnd Albany daily except Sunday with trains to and from Albany. Lebanon and W o o d b u r n - S p r I n g fi e 1 d branch points. Corval Ha passen Sheridan passe n- Forest Grove paK.senger. 8:30 A, M. 3:30 P. M 4:15 P. M. 11:00 A. ill 7:30 A. M. :10 P. M. t5::o P. M. B:SO P. V 10::o A. M til 00 A. M. t:00 A. V Xwnv. tnally .i,ei)t Sunday. PJiTI.AN-U-0-iW EUO SIHllISiAN SERVICK AND YAMHILL DIVISION. Dpnt. Poot of Jefforson Street. Iave Portland dally for Ukwcro at 7:' 6;;i0, S:40, 10:25 A. M. Sunday only, 9 A.R' niurn ne irom Dsuppfi flrr i'A Pnct flni rlaily. 8:33 A. M.. 1 3: OS. f.:10. -t.V 7:3: J:r.rt. F. M.; 12:5 A. M. Uallv eaccev uiiaay, 0:l!f,. 7:5. H:3G, 0:30, 11:45 A. -M unuay oniy, jo A. M. 9 Leave from name dnot for Dalian and In lermcaiaie poin a da v. 7: 0 A. U ami 4:. J". Arrive Portland, 30:15 A. M. and : The InfleDfndfnpf-Monmftuth Motor 1 .1 operates dally to Monmouth and Airlle. con necuns wun 5. F, Co.'a trains at Dallas a independfnee. First-claas fare from Portland to Sacra mento and. San Franclaco. t -O: berth. - socond-class fare, $15; second-class txarCftl Tlckfta to Eastern Doints and KurODi also Japan, China. Honolulu and Auftrftll CITY TK KKT OKF1CK, Corner Third an nummcion sta. rnoue Main 71-. C. W MINiKK. WM. M'Ml'RRAY, licket Agent. Cieo. 1'ass. Agt ahd UNION PACIFIC S TRAINS TO THE EAST DAIIH Through Pullman standards and tourt--Bleeping: cara dally to Omaha, Chicago, bp" kano; tourfnt sleeping car dally to Kansa City. Reclining chair cars (seats free) t the Eat dally. UNION DEPOT. Leaves. Arrives. CHICAGO . PORTL'D SPECIAL for the East via Huntington. 0:30 A. M.I 7:30 P. A' Dally. j IJol'y: 7lO0 yM. 8:0 AJ ' lially. I taily. SPOKANE FLYER. For Kaatprn Washington, Walla Wall;- Lewlston, Coeur d Alene and Great rrorthcr points. ATLANTIC 12 X Pit EH S for the East via Huntington. PORTLAND - Bmt.M i8:15 A. M. I-OOAL. Tor all local pol nts between HlBKS and Portland. K1VKR SCHEDULE. FOR ASTORIA and way point. connectltiR with eteamer for -II- waco and North Beach steamer Hasstalo. Ash. -at. dock. S:00 P. M. rally except Punday. Saturday 10:00 P.M. 6:00 P. All Dally except Sunday. FOR DAYTON. Ore. Ron City and Yamhill River points, Ash-Bi. dock (water per.) 7;00 A. M. 15:30 p. I Iatly j Oaily except I except Sunday. I Sunday For I,rwliton, Idaho. and way point from ICIuarla. Wash. Leave Rinarla S:40 A M., or upon arrival train No. 4, daily excep Saturday. Arrive Klparla 4 P. W. dally ex cept Friday. Ticket Orric Third and Wniahlnjtt on e ie(none jiiun i -. . p lugrr, 11 Ticket Ast.; V m. McMurrsf, Ucd, Paa. Agt THE COMFORTABLE WAY TWO OVERLAND TRAINS DAILY f TUB OKIUINTAL 1.13UTU Y The rust Mall I VIA SEATTLE OR SPOKANE ' I 8:15 P. M. Q:30 A. M . Daily. Daily. 8 flO A. M. 5:45 P. 11 XHlly. PORTLAND Dally. L.cavc. Tlma Schedule.. . -f Arrive. To ana Irom fpo- 8:50 am l(n-. t. l'aul. Mln- 7:fl(iam nraptillH, Duluth and U:4Spn All 1'olntn Kam "Via :SO sm Bgattle. To and from ft, Paul. Minneapolis, . 7:00pm Duiuth n d .11 8:00am poliiU ::,-: Via firrat 'or!litrn hlranifflilp to. Sailing from Seattle for Jain and China purts and Manila, carry -InK panriRera and frt-lfcht. H. t. Iakn(n, t'rhniarj 1.7. ti, . MinncsotH, April 1. xirrox YisF.v kaisha (Japan Mail Steamship Co.) fl. B. BHI.NANO MARU will sail from Seattle about January Tor Japan and China ports, carrying paMPngcra and Irelglit. For tlckcu, ratrs, berth r Va- Hons, etc., call on or addrtf ii. iuckson, c r. Jt t. j. X3S Third t.. Portland Or. 1-hone Main 080. i: Astoria and Columbia River Railroad Co. Leaves. UNION jDEPOT. ArrtvM. Dally. (:0OA.M. Tor Maytrers. Tlalnler, Clutfikani. Wcstport, Oltfton. A-atona. War renton, Klavel. Ham momi. Fort Stevens, Gearhart Tark, Sea side. Astoria and Sea- shore. Expren Dally. Astoria Kxpresa. Dally. Daily. 11:S5 A.M. 7:0O 1M. :SO P.M. c. A. BTEWART. J. C. MAYO. Comm'l Act.. 248 Aldr Rt. Ci. i'. &. Jp. A. n oti e iain vuv. SanFrancisco&PortIandS.S.Co. 8. 8. "( OI.UMBIA," Jun. 38, Feb. 5, 15. From . Spear-at. Wharf, San Francisco, at B. 8. "COIjOTBIA," Jan. a: Feb. J. 11, etc JAMES H. DKWOX, Arent, ; Phone Main 261. , 248 Washington il