Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1907)
16 THE MORNING ORKGONIAN, THURSDAY, MAY 5S, FIRST GRAIN SHIP French Bark Michelet Opens May Shipments. WHEAT FOR THE CONTINENT Vessel finishes Loading and Now Has on Board 112,774 Bushels of Wheat Xome Cily Loads Ties for Redondo. The French Bark Michelet, Captain Rose, finished loading- yesterday afternoon and will clear this morning for Queens town or Falmouth for orders. The vessel was loaded by the Northwest "Warehouse Company and has on board 112,774 bushels of wheat, valued at $90,836. She will leave down the latter part of the week. The Mlchelet's is the first grain cargo (for the month of May, and with the ex ception of the Bayonne, will be the only cargo for the Continent. Oriental demand for wheat and flour is on the increase and tho prospects are bright for a greater business than ever in that direction and a falling off in the European sales. Quicker returns and larger cargoes make the Asiatic business preferable to ship pers. The coastwise, lumber business for May opened yesterday, when the steamer Nome City cleared for Rodondo with 900,000 feet of ties. Part of this cargo was loaded at Stella and a portion at Li tint on. Lum ber business during April bell to about one-third of that of March. This was Jarsely due to the mill strike. Rates have taken fl. tumble, but there is still a lieavy demand for lumber at all Califor nia ports and the slackening up of the business gave them a chance to clear Up the docks. For the present month there will be an enormous amount of exports both in lumber and flour. There are at least 11 pteam vessels under charter to load here for the Orient and the fleet of coasters 4s being increased daily. VICE-COXSCL PRESIDES, Occupies Chair at Successful Concert at Seaman's Institute. The concert at the Seamen's Insti tute, No, 100 North Front street, Tues "tiay evening, was attended by a large feathering of sailors from nearly all the vessels in port, as well as by many friends of the mission. Endre M. Ceder bergh, Norwegian and Swedish vice-t-ousul, presided. An excelent pro gramme was rendered, in which both officers and boys from steamers and jailing ships, took a prominent part. As a final the American, British, 3'ronch, German and Norwegian Na tional anthems were sung by the audi ence, the last mentioned being led by the consul, assisted by Mrs. Cederbergh and Mrs. Jl. O. Belland. Hearty cheers were given for the performers, includ ing Mrs. H. N. Napier, who arranged tho programme. Loud applause greeted the chaplain's reference to the old bule flag with the flying angel, which floats over the institution and over more than 100 others in all quarters of the globe. Among those present were Captain Ernest, of the German ship Aragonia and Captain and Miss Chamberlain, vt the British ship Dimsdalc. CAPTAIN MAKES STATEMENT Master of the Selenga Says Visitors Were Intoxicated. Captain Kanaiof. of the Russian steam ship Selenga, desires to annouflce that all persons desiring to visit his vessel will be more than welcome and that he will be glad to receive on board any Russian residents who wish to visit him. Cap tain Kanaief was very much hurt by the statements maderegarding his treatment of Russian visitors. In his own behalf he desires to say that the party of Russians who visited 4he steamer Sunday evening were all under the influence of liquor to a greater or less extent., Their conduct was such that the mate ordered them ashore. Captain Kanief was not on board at the time. NEW CAPTAIN OX SNAG BOAT X. Graham Assumes Command of the Steamer Mathloma. Captain N. Graham has been placed in command of the snagboat Mathloma, suc ceeding Captain Tyler, who has been placed In command of the steamer Arago. The Mathloma is undergoing repairs on the ways at Supple's yard and will be ready for launching by the end of the week. She will proceed immediately to the Upper Willamette for the purpose of removing obstructions. The Arago has been used about Fort Stevens by the United States engineers in making surveys. She will soon be ordered to sea and will make soundings and surveys nil along the coast between the mouth of .the Columbia and Coos Bay. Tacoinu Marine Notes. TACOMA. Wash., May 1. Returning from a crui3e of less than six' days, the steamer Zapora arrived in port last night with 200,000 pounds of hali but. This i a record catch for the length of time she, has been absent. Captain Johansen states that the weather was fine and fish plentiful. The ship Riverside has begun loading lumber tor Valparaiso. The barkentine George C. Perkins has also shifted to the dock and is now loading lumber. The French bark Jenn is taking cargo and her char terers hope to complete her by the last of the week. The French bark La Rochejaquelein resumed loading g-rain this morning. The bark Marion Josiah may complete tier crew by the first of the week. The British ship Senator lacks "nine men. Marine Notes. . The steamer J. B. Stetson arrived up yesterday. She will carry lumber South. , The French bark Armen, with ballast for Newcastle, left down yesterday morning, y The steamer Nome City will sail with passengers for San Francisco and Re dondo tonight. , The schooner Alice McDonald sailed from Vancouver yesterday with a cargo of lumber for San Francisco. The steamer George. W. Elder sailed last night for San Pedro an way porta. She had a large passenger list. Tho steamer Costa Rica sailed from Portland yesterday morning, with pas sengers and freight for San Francisco. The British ship Dlmsdale shifted to the stream yesterday. She has com pleted ballast and will leave down as Boon as a crew can be secured. Paul WoUten, chief officer at the steamship Aragonia, has resigned from his post on that ship and will remain in the United States. A mate will ar rive from New York Friday or Satur day and relieve Mr. Wo 1 ken. Arrivals and Departures. PORTLAND. May 1. Arrived Steamer J. B. Stetson, from Fan Francisco. Sailed French bark Armen. for Newcastle.. N. S. W. : Steamer t'osta Rica, for San Francisco ; schooner Alice McDonald, from Vancouver, for San Francisco; steamer George W. Elder, for San Pedro and way ports. Astoria. May 1. Condition of the bar at 5 P. M., smooth; wind, northwest, 24 miles; weather, cloudy. Arrived at 0:30 A. M. Steamer J- B. Stetson, from San Francis co. Arrived down at 9 A. M. and sailed at 11 A. M. Steamer Alliance, for Coos Bay. Arrived down at 10:30 A. M. and sailed at 12:1.1 P. M. Steamer Whlttier. for San Francisco. Arrived down at 1 :54 P. M. -Steamer CoquiDe River. Arrived down at 4 and sailed at fiiliQ P. M. Steamer Costa Rica, for San Francisco. San Francisco, May 1. Arrived Steamer F. A. Kilburn. from Portland. Sailed last nipht steamer Daisy Freeman, for Portland Sailed at 12 M. Steamer Columbia, for Portland. Arrived last night Steamer Ex celsior, from Portland, San Pedro. May 1. Sailed yesterday Schooner Irene, for Columbia River. San Francisco, May 1. Arrived Steamer Homer, from. Gray's Harbor; steamer F. A. 0TEA31EB INTELLIGENCE. t Du to Anin. Nam. From. Aragonia. . . .... .Honjrkon. . Klcomedia. ... .. Hongkong.. Columbia San Fran... Alliane Coos Bay.... Roanoke Los A&gelej. Costa Rica San Fran. . , F. A. Kilburn. . .San Fran. . . Johan Poulnen. . Sa Fran... Gm. W. Elder. . .Los Angeles. Kumantta. ...... Hon aon. . Arabia Data "In port -Apr. ao vny 4 May 5 .:juiy 5 - Mav 8 ..May 9 ...May 9 ..May 13 . May 23 June 10 Scheduled to Depart. Km. For Data Aragonia .Hongkong;. . ..May 4 Columbia. ...... .San Fran.... May 8 Alliance Coos Bay .May T Koanoks Los Angeles..! .iay 7 Costa Rica San Fran.... May 11 F. A. Kilburn.. San Fran. .. ..May 11 Johan Poulen..San Fran.... May 12 Geo. W. Elder. .Los Angelas.. .May 15 Ni corned la Hongkong. ...May 15 Kumantta Hongkong. . ..Jufie 0 Arabia Hongkong. . June 23 , Entered Wednesday. Nome City, Am. steamship (Sanders), in ballast from San Francisco. Tellus, German bark (Prohn), with 2183 tons of general merchandise from Lelth. Cleared Wednesday. Nome City. Am. steamship (Han sen), with 900,000 feet of ties for Redondo. Kilburn. from Portland; steamer Tallac, from Bellingham; schooner Queen, from Til lamook. Sailed Steamer Breakwater, for Coos Bay. Tides at Astoria Thursday. High. Low. 3:20 A. M 9.1 feet; 10:32 A. M. .... -0.7 feet 5:02 P. M 7.0 feet'H::iH P.M...,. 3-2 feet TO OBSERVE NATAL DAY Birth of Pioneer Government Cele brated Today. The 64th anniversary of 'the birth of the first American civil government west of the Rocky Mountains, will be celebrated today at Champoeg. The patriotic picnic excursion will leave by boat for Cham poeg from the foot of Taylor street at 6:45 o'clock this morning:, and will ar rive at Champoeg at about 11:30 o'clock. The boat will start on its return to Port land' at 4 o'clock. At Champoeg an oration will be de livered by Robert A. Miller, of Portland, and brief talks will be given by others. Judge George H. Burnett, of Salem, will preside. There will be both vocal and instrumental music on the programme. P. X. Matthieu. now in his 90th year, the only survivor pf the 102 persons who took part in the memorable event of May 2, 1S43, will attend. lYcui'H Clergy Boycott Masons. ORLEANS. France, May 1, In conse quence of the decision of the municipal authorities to permit Free Masons to par ticipate in the annual Joan of Arc fes tival on May 8. the clergy will abstain from participation in the ceremonies, and will organize a separate celebration . at the cathedral. May 12. AYooillmrn Bank Changes Hands. WOODBURN. Or.. May 1. (Spe cial.) E. C. Price & Sons have dis posed of the controlling interest in the Farmers & Mechanics Bank of this city to Q. W. Huffman and Leslie M. Bitney, of Sturgis, S. D. i HEARD IN THE ROTUNDAS Grant County Stockmen FigLt Forest Eeserves Umatilla Expects Much From Big Irrigation Ditch Oregon's Baseball Team Re turns From Trip. If V ITHIN ten years from this time," W prophetically spoke W. W. Hep bom, a well-known timber cruiser, now living on the East Side, to a reporter yes terday, at the Perkins Hotel, "every spring branch in Oregon that can furnish 15-hor.sepower, will be valuable." Asked to explain further Mr. Hepborn said: "It is generally admitted that Oregon will In time become a great manufactur ing center. Already it is making strides in that direction, and keen-business, men, principally Easterners, who can appre ciate our latent resources, in the light of past Eastern experience in development, are now In our midst, busily engaged in locating and securing water power." "These men realize that this is an age of electricity, and that that motive power must turn the wheels of the fac tories of the future. Our timber is pass ing into the hands of big syndicates, and will soon be too valuable for fuel, and candidly speaking, all this talk about our undeveloped coal - fields- is misleading. I have heard such talk for the past 20 years, but where are our producing-coal mines? If we have them, why are they not developed? With cordwood soaring skyward in price, it ought to pay now, if ever, to develop our coal mines. The fact Is, we haven't got them." "Then comes the question, how is the power of the future Oregon to be de veloped? The only logical answer is, by water falls, which means is not only the cheapest way to generate electricity, but the best. "Oregon is rich in water power, and Washington is not behind us. In that respect, as every one knows. I happen to know." said Mr. Hepburn, "that there are several large concerns in Portland, which are in the market for water power, with plenty of money." CLERK "JACK" REID of the Perkins hotel, recently found in the cash draw er of the. hotel, a silver dollar, which was distinguished from its fellow dollars in that the head of the . coin, which was smooth, bore the following inscription neatly engraved: "F. R. H. April 3. '86, Clrcleville. M." the M evidently stand ing for Maine. Whether th'e coin was a "pocket piece." and was paid out by the oncer through mistake, or whether some WOULD YIELD MANAGEMENT HOLMAX AXD SAMUEL TIRE OF HANDLING PUBLIC BATHS. Ask That Body or Citizens, or the City Itself, Take Over Care of Enterprise Tills Year. It is the wish of Edward Holman and L. Samuel, who have conducted the free baths southeast of the Morrison bridge for the last five years, with the aid of public subscriptions, that these baths be taken ever by the city or by some body of Responsible citizens and their operation continued. It is thought that it will take about JltXK? to put the baths In first-class" condition. -A "Mr. Holman and myself have con ducted these baths for the past five years," said Mr. Samuel last night. "Previous to their establishment from six to 20 small boys were drowned in the Willamette River every year, but since that time no boys have been drowned within . the city limits. "We are willing to divide the honors of conducting these free baths with some one else, ana would be glad if a respon sible body of citizens would take it off our hands, or still better, if the city would do so. ' "We have on hand now property amounting to about $4000, including the bathhouses and paraphernalia. In ad dition to this we have $255 cash on hand, which we are willing to turn over, with the house, provided the baths will be run as we have run them, free of all cost to the small boys. "The houses are five years old, and should be put on the ways for repairs. This would probably cost $1000. It would be too bad to have these baths abandoned, as they have done so much good in saving the lives of the little fellows. Last year we gave to.OOO baths.' "The cost of maintenance to the city or to a body of citizens would be almost nothing, as we have maintained the baths free to the boys by charging a fee of 25 cents to adults for the use of the trunks and towels at such times as the boys were not using the baths. "In fact, the public baths should be enlarged. There should be baths in the northern and southern parts of the city. Where we, have maintained them In the past docks' are now being built and it is over crowded. Besides this, the water is not as clean as it should be for bathing purposes. The entire system should be rearranged. "Boston spends hundreds of thousands of dollars on the maintenance of its public baths, and other large Eastern cities do-the same. Portland Is the only city on .the Coast which has had the honor of maintaining an absolutely free bath, and In addition to it a swimming teacher." MOB BEATS SIX NEGROES Assault on Aged Woman Starts Race Itiot in Indiana. GREENSBURG, Ind., May 1. The bit ter feeling against negroes as a result of an assault on Mrs. Zefton, an aged white woman, last Sunday night, caused a race riot here last night. Six negroes were badly beaten, one of whom may die. The mob was formed by three white men, and rapidly ir.-reased to 500 men. All saloons and other places fre quented by negroes were visited and the furniture and fixtures destroyed. Negroes found in these places were beaten and warned to leave town. The authorities finally induced the crowd to disperse. No arrests were made. MAY DAY IS OBSERVED Children Hold Annual Festival at the Public Library. More than 150 children attended the May Way festival at the Portland Pub lic Library yesterday afternoon. The children's room was decorated with a profusion of lilacs, and a "gorgeous May pole. After the children were seated Miss Jessie Miller told them of the origin of the May Day. She said the Romans were the first to celebrate May Day, and a woman was at the bottom of it as usual. "This Roman lady who was very beautiful," continued Miss Miller, "wished to be remembered by her people after she died, so she proposed to leave all her ! wealth to be used by the city of Rome, ' provided the city would set apart one day in the year to her memory. As she was not a woman of the nobility she was made goddess of the flowers, and as her guest desired to get rid of it, is proble matical. The inscription was 20 years old the 3rd of the present month. NATHANIEL CLARK, clerk at tho Portland Hotel, was most agreea bly surprised to find in one of the guests at that hostelry yesterday an old schoolmate, whom he had not seen for a period of 30 years. The friend In question was Charles W. Renter, a banker of St. Johnsbury, Vt. Thirty years ago as boys they sat in the same seat in the old country schoolhouse at West Charleston, in the Granito State, and flipped paper wads at various marks in the room, includ ing the teacher, when study became too monotonous. yesterday, sobered by the lapse of 30 eventful years, they briefly renewed their acquaintance, and chatted pleas antly for halt' anjiour over their boy hood days, and then shook hands and parted again. Mr. Router is on a pleas ure tour of tiie Pacific Coast. CHARLJ3S A. GRAY, a well-known Busi ness man, at the Portland Hotel yes terday talked about the good times Oregon Is enjoying particularly ot the wonderful growth Portland has made in the past few years. 'There are hundreds of former Valley citizens now in business, or at work, in Portland," said Mr. Gray. "I meet them on every hand, and not only do they come from Salem, hut from Polk, Linn, Yamhill in fact from all parts of the Valley, at tracted largely by the opportunities for Investment and employment. I, too, have 1 the, Portland fever," admitted llr. Gray, "and am shaping arrangements to come here and live." WEBSTER KINCAID, of Eugene, son of ex-Secretary of State Harrison R. Kincald. is spending a few days In Portland and is registered at the Im perial. It will soon be 'a half century since the ex-Secretary of State began publishing? the Oregon State Journal at Eusene and he still edits the paper. Newspaper work, however, did not appeal to the son. who is engaged in a business quite different. He owns a stable of valuable blooded horses at Eugena and is doing a prosperous business fl M and look in the glass xou cant neip pucKenng it manes. you pucker to think Qf tasting it By the use o so called cheap Baking" pi Powders you-take this right into your system you injure digestion, and ruin your stomach-. AVOID..ALVM S&p plaissltj" fl Royal is made from a, than Alum but you have the profit of quality, the name was Flora the festival was called Florada. The Romans took the festival with them over to England, and when the priest Gregory went to convert the Angles, instead of telling them to give up their heathen festival he substituted the name of a saint for the name of Flora. "Our good old Puritan fathers induced the English Parliament to abolish the May Day festivities, which at that time were celebrated with great hilarity and some superstition. When Charles II came to the throne he re-established the cus tom, but as the English people had al most abandoned it, it never regained its prestige. We are told of one May pole of the olden days which was i::0 feet high, and which 12 sailors lifted into place." Miss Miller then told of King Richard of the Lion Heart, of the Holy War, of P.obert, Earl of Huntington, and of the doings of Robin Hood and his band. WARNING TO BICYCLISTS Must Not Ride on Sidewalks During the Summer Months. People who have fallen into the habit of rWing their bicycles on the sidewalks must now bear in, mind the fact that it is May. Yesterday the rules made by the city ordinance against this practice took effect, and will henceforth be enforced. No arrests have been mafle as yet. but Crief Gritzmacher issued an order to the captains last night, as follows: Oall the attention of the officers of your reliefs to the bicycle ordinance, which pro hibits the riding of bicycles upon any side walk within the city limits during the, months of lay. June, July. Augu.-t, September and October,, except Iadd avenue, through Iadd's addition, upon which the riding ot bicycles is permitted at any time, but not to exceed in speed six miles an hour. Instruct the officers to give particular attention to this matter and to enforce the ordinance to the best of their ability. Usually, a large number of arrests are made before bicycle riders become ac customed to the ordinance. Fines for its violation range as high as J100. HOIST BY HIS OWN PETARD John Rometseh Smokes "Loaded" Cigar Intended for Another. John Rometseh is a lover of good cigars. One night recently he was en gaged in discussing the political, situ ation with a party of friends in his Morrison street cafe. Most of his auditors were favorable to Mr. Ro metsca's choice, but one of the party was not. Thinking he would have a little fun at the expense of the other fellow, Rometseh otfered him a cigar. The man took the weed and lit it OPERATION To call telephone number "A 4039," first remove the receiver from the hook; place the index finger in dial hole below "A." then pull the dial around until the finger touches the stop; remove AT ONCE the An ger from the dial, permit tine the dial itself to rotate iintll it stops. jo not FOKCE It back. In the same manner operate the dial at each of the figures "4," "3." "3" and "9." Now vou are connected with telephone number "A4039." 1. REMOVE RECEIVER from the hook before operating the dial. 2. DO NOT FORCE the dial back. 3. AlwayB hang up the receiver to DISCON NECT and before .making a SECOND call or a CORRECTION. v" The Second Bulletin, giving the names and ad dVesa.es of the subscribers of the Home Telephone Company having instruments in operation will be Issued in a few days. Other Bulletins will be issued from time to time as the telephones are Installed and put in operation. ine company Is completing T7 Tf ror imormauon vau n twos ui THE HOME TELEPHONE Park and Burnside Streets you will see the effect puckering, injurious Alum pure, refined Grape Cream eagerly, for he knew the reputation of his host for fastidiousness in cigars. Now Rometseh regrets that he did not look closely at the cigar before handing it over. He intended -that his friend should receive one of the "loaded" variety, 'which, when it burns down a little distance is scattered to the four winds by the opening of a spring hidden In the tobacco. The case containing the cigar offered and accepted hy the intended victim of the joke contained two cigars and Ro metseh appropriated the other. Ecigerly awaiting the firing of the mine Rometseh lit nis own cigar and urpred his friend to "smoke up." Sud The different OU Stove Hie improved Oil Stove Gives best results. 1 Keduces tuei ex pense. A -working flame at the touch The NEW PUFECTIOM I Wick Blue Ff match. "Blue Flame" means the hottest flame produced by any stove. The New Perfection will make your work lighter. Will not over heat the kitchen. Made in three sizes, with one, two, and three burners. Every stove war-, ranted. If not at your dealer's, write to our nearest agency. Fsyo Lamp gives a clear, steady light. Fitted with' latest improved burner. Made of brass throughout and beautifully nickeled. Every lamp warranted. Suitable for library, dining-room, parlor or bedroom. If not at your dealer's, writeto our nearest agency. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF THE HOME Place the receiver to your ear and PRESS THE BUTTON, which rings the bell of the telephone wanted- If you hear the "Busy Buzz it indicates that the tlephone desired is busy. This be ins: the case, hanf? up the receiver and operate the dial apain within & reasonable time. If you do not hear the Busy Buzz, wait until the subscriber answers. "CENTRAL" When through with the the receiver IMPORTANT for operation and the subscribers are asked to "Home-Phone-It" as best they can under the circumstances. . The automatic Instrument 1 Intended to be a faith ful, uncomplaining, obedient telephone servant, and the management is sparing no means to provide every expedient known to give Portland people modern, up-to-date telephone service. tne necessary qbihiib 1: 11 A a rvork" 31 r-Mi H of Tartar Costs more profit of good health .4 denly the cigar Rometseh had lighted ! and had held, firmly between his teeth expanded Into a full blown cabbage rose and scattered ashes in every di rection. ' "The expression on Rometseh's face," says Bob Austin, "Is one I shall never forget. I have seen It every night in my dreams since." Milwaukee Country Club. Eastern and California races. Take Bellwood or Oregon City car, starting from First and Alder streets. Flesh, white, pink, brunette; Satin skin powder is made in 4 dainty tints. 2re. ameOOCook-Slove - II Vv of the lncortoratea TELEPHONE conversation, bans on the hook SMALL end up. 4. BUSY BUZZ always Indicates that the tele phone yon call is busy. 5. Answer YOUR telephone PROMPTLY. 6. Place your lips near transmitter and speak DISTINCTLY in a low tone of voice. - . t A a nov' tuji COMPANY The Burlington Gives You Its Best Let your ticket read Burlington east of Bill ings, St. Paul or Den- ver- Via St. Paul The scenic way along the Mississippi Elver; the way of "the finest train in the world." Three trains daily. Via Billings The direct line south east to Denver, Kansas City, St. Joseph, Lin coln, Omaha, St. Louis, Chicago and Peoria. Via Denver If your route is through Scenic Colorado, then i.nke it Denver east via Burlington, the carrier of high grade travel. Ask for Burlington folder and let me help you. A. C. FT.nOIC. Gen. A Kent C, B. Q. E 100 Third at. Portland. Or. Watch Your Thirty Feet of Bowels I Y OU have thirty feet of Intestines! What makes food travel through them? A set of Muscles that line ths walls of these Intestines or Bowels. When a piece of Food rubs the walls cf the Intestines these Muscles tighten behind it, and thus it starts a Muscle-wavs which drives it through the whole ength of the Bowels. It should take about 12 hours to do this properly, so that nutritious parts of the food may have time to be digested and absorbed. ;" But, if it takes twice or three times that period the food spoils in passing, and becomes as poisonous as if it had decayed before being eaten. Now, the cause of delay (Constipation) Is simply Weakness, or Laziness of tha Bowel-Muscles. Want of Exercise, Indoor Employment, weakens these Bowel-Muscles, just as it weakens Arm and Leg Muscles. "Physic" like Salts, Calomel, Jalap, Phosphate of Soda, Mineral Waters, simply flush-out the Bowels for the one occasion only. ' They do not remove the Cause of Con stipation. I But this is different with Cascarets. Cascarets act on the Muscles of the Bowels and Intestines. They act just as Coid Water, or Exercise act on a Lazy man. They act like exercise. A Cascaret produces the same 'sort of Natural result that a Six Mile walk in the country would produce. The Vest Pocket Box is sold by all Druggists, at Ten Cents. Be very careiul to get the genuine, made, only by the Sterling Remedy Co., and never sold in bulk. Every tablet Stamped "CGG.1 747 SAPOLIO Is especially valuable during the Summer season, when outdoor occu pations and sports are most in order. GRASS STAINS, MUD STAINS AND CALLOUS SPOTS yield to it, and it is particularly agreeable when used in the bath af tev violent exercise. All Grocers and Druggists. , C.GeeWo The Well-Known RellabU CHINESE Root and Herb DOCTOR Has made a life study of roots ana herbs, and in that study discovered and Is giving: te the world his wonder- ful remedies. NO MHHCIKY, POISONS OR DRUGS USED. HE CURES WITHOUT OPERATION, OR WITHOUT THIS AID OF TUB KNIFE. . He guarantees to cure Catarrh, Asthma l.nnfr Tlirnnt Tt hplimatlltm. Nervousness, Kervou ebility. Stom ach, Liver, Kidney Troubles; also Lost Manhood, Female Weakness and All Private Diseases. A SURE CANCER CURE Jamt Received From Peking, Chine. Sefe. Snre end Reliable. IF TOU ARB AFFLICTED DON'T DE LAY. DELAYS ARii DANUKROUS. If you cannot call, write lor symp tom blank and circular. Inclose cents in stamps. 1 CONSULTATION FREE. . n. r- ' t- rlifH... Mnliiln r.a 102 Flrat St, cor. Morrison, Portland, Or. PIcaee Mention TbU Paper. n FOR WOMEN ONLY Dr. Sanderson's Compound Savin and Cotton Root Pills. The best and only reliable remedy for DELAYED PE RIODS. Cure the most ob stinate cases in 8 to 10 days. Price ti oer box. mailed in plain wrapper. Address Dr. T. J. PIERCE, 11 Fir" jtreet. Portland, Oregon,