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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1907)
16 THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1907. FRANK DLGESE AN EXILE FROM CITY Son of Notorious North End Woman Banished by the Court for Life. PARTNER OF HIS MOTHER Young Man Introduced Ignorant Countrymen to His Parent, and They Divided Spoils Heavy Sentence Uangs Over Him. Prank Olcese, native son of Portland, rent into partnership with his mother, Mrs. Louise Olcese, and In consequence was banished from Portland for life, yes terday In the Municipal Court. If at any time in the future the young man so much as crosses the boundary line of his native city, he will be arrested on sight, taken to the county rockpile for a term of 190 days and then again will be driven out of town. All because he went into partnership with his mother. Olcese has been a familiar figure about the streets of Portland for a number of years. He has always been well-lressed and thrifty without seeming to do any thing more useful than attend ball games and matinees. Of evenings he has been accustomed to lounge about one of the better class of saloons or play billiards In some publio place. Back in the days when he attended the public schools here he was the envy of his classmates because of his liberal al lowance. He lived at a boarding-house then- and knew his mother was paying all the bills and that she must have plen ty of money. He saw her rarely, how ever, and was never invited home, the mother making one excuse and another. There was a dramatic meeting of mother and son one night, so the police say. Olcese was carousing with other wild young fellows among the saloons and dives of the North End. They were making fun of a corpulent woman, paint ed and decked out in gaudy raiment, who was coaxing a backward laborer to buy bottled beer in a combination theater and saloon. When the woman turned towards them, Olcese knew why he had lived at a boarding-house with plenty of spending money. It Is said that the mother went into hysterics at the meet ing and that the son was drunk for weeks thereafter. olcese quit school, forgot his more reputable friends and became a North End tough. During several years that have elapsed since this Incident he has continued In his ca reer of worthless ness. It develops that he hunted up his mother. She took him into part nership a short time ago, the police say. It was the son's function to make the a c q u a In t a n ce of some logger or farm er who had come to town with more money than experi ence. The son would then introduce the victim to his moth er. They would di vide the spoils. When the police learned the combina tion they arrested Olcese. While a charge Implying cap ital punishment would seem to meet I ..- ,. m itjiu the needs of the Ft '1 J case, the best the statutes provide in such cases Is the simple charge of vag rancy. The longest term in jail that can be given under this charge Is 190 days. When Olcese was arraigned before Judge Cameron yesterday morning a corps of lawyers was on hand to plead for him. It was set out that in view of tile perversity of his mother, nothing bet ter could be expected of the young man. Given new environment and put to the necessity of working. It was urged that he might be converted into a man. At least the city would be rid of him and the best lawyers asked was that the young man be given a chance to leave the city. "I'm Inclined to believe that the city will profit by getting thoroughly rid of you rather than by having you on the rockpile." said Judge Cameron. "Are you willing to leave?" "I'll go," said Olcese, without looking up. "Very well, then, you may have the chance. But I wish to say this: That you are never to come back here under any circumstances or at any time in the future to visit your mother on any pretext whatever. So much as cross the city limits and you'll get the limit of the law and then be sent out of town when the term Is up." The court added that there are mem bers of the police department who will remember Olcese as long as they live ana that there will be no time short of extreme old age when it will be safe for htm to return here. "Where are you going?" the court asked. "Tacoma, I guess it doesn't matter to ine." "You will be kept in jail until the first train leaves. The police will then es cort you aboard." Mrs. Alice Hogan, 79 Park street, raised the rent on four of her roomers in the night The roomers immediately sot uo and raised the roof. Now they . are trying to raise money to pay the damages. ivj ' T " I rTVi I I 1- Jonnson, ti. ui- xJjl IjLlJJ eon- - Han8n and I k1! J. Anderson occu pied one room, pay-' lug a small sum for it. It was rented to them for sleeping purposes and not for use as a fashlon able olubroom wherein to sing drunken songs and shriek and play cards. When they got to indulging in those luxuries at an early hour yester day morning, the landlady Increased the rent to CO a week and sent word to them to pay up or move. Johnson, Olson and Hanson were In bed 'A singing some bar room lullaby when Anderson came In with the news. They held a conference end decided to pay the increased rent. Then they fell off to sleep, four In a bed, and as a mere playful luxury left a tap running. It flooded their room, the halt and the stairway. Leaking through the celling it took an avalanche t plaster into the landlady's presence. f Jl mm Mmm She phoned at once for the police and the four men from Sweden changed their lodgings. When the matter was brought up in court Mrs. Hogan was asked to estimate the damage that had been done to her home. She said $23 would pay the bilL The four went out among their friends to try to raise the cost of repairs and freedom. HIGH SCHOOL EXERCISES One Hundred and Sixteen Graduates to Receive Diplomas Tonight. One hundred and sixteen graduates will receive their diploma tonight at the 67th commencement exercises of the Port land High School to be held at the Heilig Theater. The programme follows: Violin aolo "Romtnxe," Op. 44, JTo. 1 Rubep stein William Wallace Graham. Vooal aolo ,VHlanee' 111 Aojua Madame d' Auria. Miss Suza Jones, accompanist. Address to the class John P. Kavanauffh, City Attorney. Violin solo "Serenade" Franx D'ardJa William Wallace Graham. Presentation of diplomas Herman Wittenberg. Chairman Board of Ed ucation. Vocal solo "The Maids of Cadix" Tost! Madame d' Auria. The list of graduates follows: English Winnifred Garaldlne Abbott, Nis trim Abrahamson, Mary Catherine Abry, Vera G. Albln. Daniel Edward Barbey, Helen Beach, Cecilia Smith Bell, Henry Waldemar Blaxen, Guy W. Brace, Winn If red Viola Burg. Flor ence Emily Callwell, Catherine M. Chalmers, Edith Com trig's, Gretchen Cormasy, Muriel Joy Crouch, Hllah V. Eddy. Mlnda Frost, Albertus Gallagher, William Bain Gordon, Lillian Grif fith, David V. Hawkins, George W. Hawley, Gale S. Healy, La Verne Herahner, Laura C. H fa ton. Lola L. Irvln, Edna Acentth Jones, Harold M. Kendall, Lena Kn&pp, Alio E3. Lareen, Daphna Evelyn Leas-ore, Pauline Al frlda Llndberg, Lenora Make 11m, G. David Mullen, Edith May Olson, Gena Leila Orcutt, Minnie Perrlne. Frances Jane Plggott, Walter K. Post, Edith Francis Ransom, Lloyd A. Read, Vera A. Redman, Hulda Schneider, Frank K. Sharp, Mary Allen Shattuck, Rob ert A. Sherwood, Nell L. Simons, Maude B. Smart, Florence Alene Smith, Nellie Grayce Smith, Anita Smyth. George A. 6 tow ell, Bes sie Alys Teed, Alice L. Underwood. Sinclair A. Wilson, Mary Ev Womer, Elliott FV Wood, Homer Cecil Woodward. Latin Ben E. Beatty, Helen Cochrane, Vera Allen Donaldson, Norman Gammle, Marian Humbel, Mabells F. Jones, NIlie Lathrop, Sylva McQuiim, Edna May Mattson, Alma Catherine Mlcheleen, Andrew C. Oakes, Ed ward J. Oliver. Mason H. Roberta, Arthur A. Tobey, Luclle Ethel Tooxe, Warren P. Tufts, Edward Lloyd Vintln, Calvin Lee Welch, Edith Marian Woodcock, May belle Clarence Wright. German Frances Alva Aitken, Keta Bart lett, Edna Frances Bach, Eleanor Malcolm Brodie, Esther Butterworth, Grace Chandler, Sarah Frances Dayton, Frederick A. Frltach, Harold J. German us. Lew Wallace Grimm, Hilda Gumbert, Loretta Hogan, Anna John son, Edna I. Johnson, Lillian Kilts, Sarah Le Tounteau. Florence Ottella McElroy, Alice Irene McLeod. Maud Mastick, Florence Mill house, Wtnnledell Pearce, Cornelia Ann Pink ham, Agnes Rogge, Alice Rosenthal, Anna Louise Schoppe, Marie j2. Schmidt, Anna Mae Scott, Don Carlos Sllkworth, Myrtle Stock. Latin and German Bessie Violet Aldrlch, Sarah Elizabeth Griffith. Mary Louise Wat son, Louis Mason Wittenberg. Latin and English -James Phelps Klrkiand, Hulda Hanna 6c heel. J. Wlllard Shaver. German and EngHsh Alice M. Johnson, Hazel Karoltne Altraan. The first honor pupils are: Frances Alva Aitken, Neta Bartlett, Ben E. Beatty, Muriel Joy Crouch, Sarah Elisabeth Griffith, Hilda Gumbert, Alice M. Johnson, Lillian Klltz, James Phelps Kirk land, Lena Knapp, Lenora Makellm. Maud Mastick, Edna May Mattson, Alice Irene McLeod, Sylva Mc Qulnn, Andrew C. Oakes, Frances Jane Pig gott, Cornelia Ann Plnkham. Vera A. Redman, Hulda Hanna Scheel, Marie C. Schmidt, Anna Louise Schoppe. Anna Mae Scott, Don Carlos Sllkworth. Nellie Grayce Smith, Warren P. lufts, Louis Mason Wittenberg-. WILL RATIFY NEW SCALE Barbers Are Ready to Demand High er 'Wages. It la probable that the Journeymen Barbers' Union, at Its meting next Wednesday night, will ratify and put Into effect the new wage scale for the city, as outlined at the meeting last week. The union will also de clare Labor day, Independence day and Christmas full holidays for the bar bers, instead of half holidays a here tofore, except in case the holiday falls on Saturday, when the shops will re main open all day. The rules in regard to time under the new regime will provide that on days previous to holidays members shall cease work at 8 o'clock the same as on other days, except on the days previous to Fourth of July and Christ mas, when they may work until 10. The wage scale has formerly been a "guarantee in all union shops of not less than $13" a week. Of all that a barber took in over $20 he received half. It waa permissible to pay one man in each shop $15 a week, and half of all he made over $24. On Saturdays the guarantee was not less than $4 for the day, and half of all the barber made over $6. Under the new rules the barbers will receive not lose than $17 a week and 60 per cent of all receipts over $28, one man in each shop to receive $15 a week and 60 per cent of all receipts over $24, the guarantee on Saturday to be $4 and SO per cent over $6. Extra men are to receive $3 and 60 per cent of all over 15 for a day or part of a day except on Saturdays, when they shall receive $4 and 60 per cent over $6. D'URBANO'S BAND IS OUT Difficulties 'With Musicians' Union Results in Canceling Contract. That' Signer DTJrbano will not be director of the band at the City Park this Summer was definitely decided at a meeting of the City Park Board yesterday morning. The reason for this is that D'Urbano'a manager, I Russl, was fined $100 by the Musicians' Union when he offered to furnish printed programmes to the Sunday concerts free of charge. It is also said that his attitude in the matter made many musicians so antagonistic that they would not play in the band. The manager had deposited a $1000 bond with the Park Board for faithful per formance according to the terms of the contract, but on account of the difficulties between the band and the union, the Park Board at the request of Mr. Russl rejected the bid. J. R. Tomllnson, a bandmaster, suggested to the Board that a band manager be appointed under civil service regulations. This it was de cided to do at .a special meeting to be called by the Mayor. It is probable that the band concerts will begin In the second week of July. EASTERN EXCURSIONS. The next dates of sale for special ex cursion tickets to Eastern points are July 3, 4 and 5. Make your reservations now. Apply at the local office, 14$ Third street, for full particulars regard ing rates, stopovers, routes, etc. Hllwauklo Country Club, Eastern and California races. Take Bellwood or Oregon City car. starting von iri ana juatt auesuk BIG LUMBER CARGO The Steamer African Monarch Clears for NTu-Chwang. THIRD VESSEL FOR JUNE Foreign Lumber Business Has In creased and Coastwise Trade Falls . Off Grain Kxporta Are Good for the Current Month. The British steamship African Monarch, Captain Walker, cleared yesterday af ternoon for New Chwang witH a full car go of lumber, measuring 3,260,513 feet. Tho shipment is valued at $57,027, and is the third foreign cargo of timber to get away during the month. The British bark Jordanhill has finished and will clear today. She Is bound for Callao and will be ready to sail as soon as the crew Is secured. The clearance of the African Monarch places the foreign lumber shipments for the month In excess of 10.000,000 feet. With the addition of the cargo of the Jordanhill the total . will be swelled to close to 12,600,000 feet. While the foreign lumber shipments have increased, coastwise business has dropped proportionately. Lumber ship ments to San Francisco are less than half those of February and March. Freight rates are down and a number of carriers are tied up for want of charters. Grain business, foreign, is better than for several years past. This is the final month of the cereal year. There is noth ing In sight for the Continent, but the Oriental trade is big. The steamship As cot is loading and will finish within a STEAMER rCTEXUGKNCS. Doe to 'Arrive. Kams. Roanoke ..... F. A. Kllburn.., Kumantta. ...... Costa Rica..., Alliance Jotian Poulsen. Columbia i. Geo. W. Elder. Arabia .Aleela Nlcomedla . M . Data. -July a .July 2 ..Aug. 10 . Jun 23 ..June 23 . June S3 June 23 . .Juna 25 -In port July IS ..July 26 . Los Angeles. ..Ban Fraa.... .Hosskong... . San Fram.... Coos Bay.-.. .San Fraa.... . San Fraa. ..San Pedro. .Hongkong. .. Bongkoo. ... Scheduled to Depart, Nam. For. P- . Roanoke Los Areles...Ju r 4 T. A. KIIbnrn...San Fran... July Niimantla Hongkong ... Aug. 18 Corte Rica. San Fran. . . June 80 Geo. W Wjir..,lioi Angelas.. .June 2T JoliJB Ptulaen.. Son Fran..-.. June 28 Alliance..... Cooa Bay Juna 2T Columbia.. ....an Fran. ..June 23 Arabia. Hongkong ... June 25 Alesla... .,.. JHrigkong Julv 22 Klcomedla. . . , .JHongkang' .. . Aug. t Entered Thursday. Roanoke, Am. steamship (rhinham), with general cargo from Gaa Pedro and way. F. A. Kllburn. Am. steamship (Ho Lellan), with general cargo, from Ban Francisco and way. Cleared Thursday. F. A. Kllburn, Am. steamship (McLellan), with general cargo, for San Francisco and way. Alliance, Am. steamship (Olson), with general cargo for Coos Bay ports. Roanoke. Am. steamship (Dunham), with general cargo for San Pedro and way porta. African Monarch, Br. steamship (Walker), with $,200,512 feet of lum ber, valued at $57,02T, for Kew Chwang and way. Emily Reed. Am. bark (Davidson), with 1.078,800 feet of lumber and 2000 bundles of lath, for Saa Fran cisco. day or two. The steamer Arabia, of the regular line. Is in port and will get away before the end of next week. The Manshu Maru, under charter to the Portland and Aslatio Steamship Company, is about due from Manzanlllo, and will get away in time to have the cargo figure In the cereal shipments for the season of 1906-7. PORTIiAXD MEN IN EXPLOSION Lane Lewis Killed In Alaska and J. Galbreath Not Expected to Live. A boiler explosion on the steamer Ta naza, near Fairbanks, Alaska, last week resulted In the death of Lane Lewis and fatal Injuries to James Galbreath, both engineers on the steamer. Lewis lived for several days after the explosion and Galbreath Is past hope of recovery. The information reached Portland yes terday in a message to Mrs. Lewis from Fairbanks. It stated that her husband was badly mangled and could not live. An hour later came a second dispatch seating that Mr. Lewis had died. A mes sage to Mrs. Galbreath stated that her husband was badly Injured. A second dispatch conveyed the Information that he was fatally hurt. Messages received in Portland convey no details of the accident. Steamboat men here have received no Information other than that conveyed to the wives of the unfortunate engineers. "Jiminie" Galbreath was one of the best known engineers on the Columbia River. He served in the capacity of chief on many cf the passenger boats. For the past rive years he has been going to Alaska. Lewis was on his first trip to the North. The latter leaves a wife and baby. TOWAGE RATES PUBLISHED O. R. & N. Co. Takes Action in Con nection With New State Laws. The O. R. A N. Company is issuing a new tariff covering the towage of sailing vessels from the sea to Portland and re turn. There will be no change In the rates, which will be the same to Portland from the sea and return as they are to Tacoma and return from the entrance to Puget Sound, but the tariffs will pro vide for rates including bar pilotage of sailing vessels entering the Columbia River to load grain or flour for foreign ports. The bar pilotage Is made compulsory by the state laws and the action of the O. R. A N. is taken in connection with the arrangement of foreign sailing ship owners in order to equalise charges for shipping on the Columbia River and Puget Sound. Bar pilotage is charged at the rate of $9 per foot draft of the vessel and X cents a ton for the net registered tonnage of the vessel entering. DOLLAR GOES TO GUTAMAS Charter for San Pedro Released and .Steamer Loads for Mexico. F. P. Baumgartner has released the charter on the steamship Melville Dollar, formerly the John C. Howard, and the vessel will now load at Stella for Guya- Xha cargo win go to Cbariea X. Weir and a portion was loaded at Coos Bay.- Railroad ties will form the cargo of the Melville Dollar and she will take close to 1.250,000 feet. The charter held by Mr. Baumgartner called for delivery at San Pedro or Redondo. There is a big de mand for railroad material at all South ern California ports and business prom ises to remain brisk during the entire Summer. Mr. Baumgartner has been ship ping ties south for nearly a year and the steamer Nome City has been engaged in this work exclusively. SANTA BARBARA IN TROUBLE Steamer Loses Propeller Off Point Reyes Tugs Go to Relief. SAN FRANCISCO, June. 20. The Merchants Exchange has received word that the steam schooner Santa Barbara broke her propeller shaft off Point Reyes yesterday afternoon and is lying off the point In a disabled condition. Tugs have been sent to make repairs. The steamer Is owned by the J. R. Hanlfy Company of this city and left here Saturday for Seattle carrying pas sengers and freight. The Santa Barbara is commanded by Captain F. B. Zaddert and has 25 pas sengers. None of those on board are be lieved to be in any danger. She was due to arrive in Seattle yesterday. The Santa Barbara anchored in Drake's Bay this afternoon. She will be towed to this port by the steam schooner Santa Monica. Schooner Louis a Total Loss. SAN FRANCISCO, June 20. The five masted schooner Louis, which went ashore at Franconla Beach on the west side of the Farallone Islands yesterday morning during a dense fog broke up at 2 o'clock this morning. The .vessel and her cargo of lumber will be a total loss. Tottenham Strikes Rock. SAN FRANCISCO, June 20. The Mer chants Exchange today received a dis patch from Kobe, Japan, saying that the British steamer Tottenham from Port land, Or., which has arrived there, re ported having struck a rock and .sprung a leak. The stem and 14 plates of her hull were smashed In. She will go Into drydock. Captain Collins Is Suspended. SAN FRANCISCO. June 30. Captain P. Collins of the tug Wizard, which was lost on the rocks near Point Gerda on May 29, has been suspended, tor a period of nine months by O. F. Bolles and J. K. Pulger, United States inspectors of hulls and boilers. The Wizard at the time of the disaster was towing the barkentlne Northwest. Owners Sue for Demurrage. TACQMA, Wash., June 20. The French bounty earners have filed claims amount ing to $50,000 against Balfour, Guthrie & Co., wheat exporters and the hearing is In progress In this city. During the late Winter and Spring many wheat ships were delayed tor weeks by failure to get wheat and they now undertake to collect their consequent losees from Balfour, Guthrie & Co., whoBe allegation in de fense Is that the railroads, being tied up by floods and freight congestion, failed to deliver grain to tidewater. Testimony is being taken now to fix the blame. Marine Notes. The steamship Costa Rica, with pas sengers and freight for San Francisco, Bailed yesterday morning. The steamship Roanoke, for San Pedro and way ports, sailed last night. The steamer F. A. Kllburn, with pas sengers and freight for Coos Bay, Eureka and San Francisco, sailed last night. The schooner Nokomls sailed from Stella yesterday for San Francisco with a cargo of lumber. The old bark Emily Reed wilT leave down this morning for Astoria. She has a full load of lumber for San Francisco. The steamer Columbia, from San Fran cisco, Is due to arrive in Portland to morrow evening. The steamer Washington sailed from Rainier yesterday for Ban Francisco. Arrivals and Departures. PORTLAND, Juno 20. Sailed Steamship Costa Rica, for San Francisco; steamship F. A. Kllburn, for San Francisco and way ports; steamship Roanoke, for San Pedro and way ports; steamship Alliance, for Coos Bay ports; steamship Washington, from Rainier, for Saa Francisco; schooner Nokomls, from Stella, for San Francisco; British stesmsbip African Monarch, for New Chwang. Astoria, June 20. Condition of the bar at 5 P. M., smooth; wind, northwest; weather, oloudy. Arrived at 10 last night Steamer Tosemlte, from San Francisco. Arrived down at 10:15 A. M. and sailed at 5 P. M., schooner Kokomls, for Saa Pedro. Arrived down at 3:60 and sailed at 8:20 P. M. Steamer Costa Rica, for San Francisco. Arrived at 2:20 P. M. and left up for Stella at ft P. M., steamer Melville Dollar, from San Francisco; left up at 6 P. M., Br. steamship Kalabla. San Francisco, June 20. Sailed at 11:S0 A. M. 8teamer Columbia, for Portland, Arrived at 4 P. M. Schooner Virginia, from Portland. San Pedro, June 20. Sailed yesterday Bark Louisiana, for Columbia River. Kobe, June 20. Arrived British steamer Tottenham, from Portland. Struck a rock and la leaking; stern smashed; 14 plates In jured; will go on the drydock. Manila, June 20. Arrived June 16 German steamer Arragonla, from Portland. Ban Francisco, June 20. Arrived Steam er City of Puebla, from Victoria; schooner Virginia, from Portland. Sailed Steamer Meteor, for Seattle; steamer Columbia, for Portland; brig W. G. Irvln, for Rochfe Har bor, i Tides at Astorfa. Friday. High. Low. 8:68 A. M....4 feetl2:55 A. M 16 feet 8:11 P. M 8.7 feet'2:40 P. M 2.S feet CASTOR I A For Infanta and Children. Tbe Kind Yon Have Always Bought Signatory of ssiswsaisslst'sslssliisil Under tht Kew Pure Food Law All Pood Products mast be puro mnd honestly U belled. BURNETT'S VANILLA ws fifty years ahead of the Law. It was) always purs Vanilla. Every bottle now bears this label : OuAtkntetd under th Food mnd Drum Act J ant 30th, J906t" St rial Number 9 i, which has been assigned to ua by the U. 8. Dept. of Agriculture, r, JOSEPH BURN ETT CO ostom, masw. 4SttissllaiiUa TEA Take-back your money and keep the tea you may give it away if you like. Toar rrscsr t& ScailliM's Tear mo Be? if yo deat tiHibia. GUARD YOUR HEALTH DR. WILLIAMS' PINK PILLS A BOON TO ALL WOMEN. Usod to Heap th Blood Rich and Pura They Will Prevent Much Suffering and Misery. As a woman approaches the age of forty or thereabouts, she should pay particular attention to hex health. The hard work, which she may hare been accustomed to do and the worry and ex citement of her daily life should be lessened or avoided as muoh as possible. As her health after she passes this time will depend in a large measure upon it, every woman owes it to herself to build np her strength during these years. Fox this purpose Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have been recognized as the standard medioine, because of their great blood and tonic properties. Mrs. Hannah A. Lorier, of 1151 Mich igan Ave., Detroit, Mich., says: "I began taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills about four years ago, after I had been suffering for some years from dizzy spells and nervousness which were brought on by overwork. I tried several medicines without help and all the time became more irritable, nervous and weak. At times I had no appetite and could eat nothing. At Intervals of every two or three days, my heart seemed to rise np in my throat and I would have to lie down until the feeling passed way. I also had dull aching pains under my right shoulder and across my back. When I looked np I would see black spots. Occasionally I would be come so dizzy that I had to steady myself to keep from falling. , . "I decided to try Dr. Will lams' Pink Pills and after I had taken them a short time the dizzy spells became less fre. quent and finally stopped. Muchooner than I had expected or hoped I was en tirely well and I now feel like a new person altogether." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are adapted for diseases due to impure blood and shattered nerves. They are lavala able in anaemia, rheumatism, after effects of the grip and fevers and in sick headaches, dizziness, nervousness, neu ralgia, and even partial paralysis and locomotor ataxia. A valuable booklet entitled "Plain Talks to Women" will be sent free, in a sealed envelope, upon request, to any woman interested. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, or sent, postpaid, on reoeipt of Ei, 60 cents jper box, six boxes for i, by the Dr. Williams Medicine pany, Sohenectady, N. Y. JJlH!lffllM!U!IM!lW ACME QUALITY is tie new ray of - saymg perfect paints, enamels, stains, varnishes per fect when you buy, and perfect in use and It does not matter what you KIND wmt to paint. you can always get the right material under the name "ACME QUAUTY" Let ns send you a copy of tf, n hnnt " Th. Selection and Use of Paints and Finishes." Free on request. II your nearest dealer cannot supply you with the "Acme Quality'' kind, we win. ii NEW ERA PAINT & VARNISH CO. 172 First Street, Portland DISTRIBUTERS) Hand SAPOLIO FOE TOILET AND BATH Delicate enough for the softest skin, and yet efficacious in removing any stain. Keeps the skin in perfect condition. In the bath gives all the desirable after-effect of a Turkish bath. It should be on every wash stand. ALL GU0CEE3 AND DRUGGISTS Q C0RAB4 Every Woman uwraiMuaiiroiua bdow about eh wonftarftil MARVEL Whirling Spray tumemA Surtum. Boat-Sat. Mt-MMt C011MlDf. 11UMHM uiuauj. Aak fair ImM ftr IL If be cad not supply XhU HlkVEL, accept no OUr, out hiw luunp ice lllnaLr-ilakd book ea.4 Tt full Dartleutart nd 4lr tiona la- VtvlUftbletn lawlie. MJ KVKI, JL IH sfX. a MICH lOIK. For uuim by Xau-Tb,v1s Druf Co.. S atorsV E3 IS 0 ahiiLtiii.iMt! itWiWlVaftlla i,.ai.imni.tiii. n. h asr I CURE MEN ONLY I have treated t men's diseases only for twenty-live years, and one year of my prac tice represents a greater volume of good ex perience than several ye. brings tbe aver age physician or specialist In explanation of this statement will say that I have been the busiest specialist upon this coast, curing several cases to other physicians' one. I be gan my practice with accurate knowledge concerning men's diseases, and my patients have received thoroughly scientific treatment. I have not only treated an unusual number of cases, but have treated them rightly, thus acquiring an abundance of the very beat kind of experience experience of positive value to those I treat and experience that enables me to offer cures with certainty of effecting them. WEAKNESS My ability to cure those derangements ' commonly termed "weakness" has done more to extend my reputation as a specialist In men's diseases than any other thing. I was the first to discover that "weakness'" la mere ly a symptom resulting from a chronically Inflamed prostate gland, and that to remove this inflammation is the only method of per manently restoring lost vigor. To this day my system of local treatment Is the only scientific one In use. In years I have not failed to efleot a complete cure. There are two reasons for this. First, the unequaled effectiveness of my method; second, because I attempt to cure no Incurable cases. My long experience enables me to recognize those that have passed Into an Incurable stage, and I treat only such as I know I can cure. Advice and Consultation Free Come and have a private talk with me concerning your ailment. Even tf you are not prepared to undergo treatment at this time, I can always give helpful suggestions to men who are diseased or weak. If yon can not come to Portland, write for particulars of my sytem of home treat ment. Interesting literature and colored charts free If you will calL The Dr. Tiaylor co. X34H MORJUSOX STREET. PORTXAITO, OR. Corner Msnlsun sal Sceead Streets. OFFICE HOURS S A. M. s P. M. Sundays, IS to 1 ealyi WE OUR FEE sio In Most Cases No Pay Unless Cured If you have a disease or weakness peculiar to men your condition cans promptly for the best treatment the medical profession affords, we nave long studied and thoroughly mastered infirmities of this char acter. Our business and professional methods are clean. While we are naturally ambitious to cure as many men as possible, yet we want to do so on a fair aad square basis, wltn mntnal confidence between physi cian and patient. Our object is not so much to do the work that other doctors can do, but rather to do that which they cannot do. What we solicit In particular is obstinate cases; cases which have been made worse T all Mads of Inferior treatment. The knowledge, skill and experience of years are nt your service. By the latest and best methods we rare to remain enrfd, VARICOSE) OR KNOTTED VEINS, BLOOD POISON, KEHVO-VITAJj DEBILITY. BLADDER and KIDNEY Troubles, nnd nil associate diseases and weak nesses with their reflex eompllcntlons. We make no misleading statements, deceptive or nnbnalnesa-llke proposition to the afflicted, neither do we promise to core them In a few days, nor offer cheap, worthless treatment la order to secure their patronage. Honest doctors of recognised ability do aot resort to sucbj methods. CONSCITATIOII FREB AND INVITED Our reputation and work are not a mushroom growth. We have been curing men for 27 years. Write, if you cannot call. All correspondence strictly confidential and all replies sent In plain envelope. Enclose 3-cent stamp to Insure reply. OFFICE HOURS 9 A. M. to B P. M.; evenings, 7 to 8:30; Sundays, 9 A. M. to 12 noon. ST. LOUIS MEDICAL AND SURGICAL CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL HI ijsVbf'A .a i iii'uiiimwiiiiwiiww)'iinii siinsiimiissiiw ijiiuniinuisiBjjpfiiFjipispim;p?w;'M'"lais iji ijii;aijWiJim'ii""wnn) lM1fl-il1'''"'''"'"';ll'"""l''----l''' ""H iimmittlalMllslilllMss ypEiiThey' act like Exercise. J k CCntS kisunmiiisiins isw1'11''1 .' DR. TAYLOR, The Leadlm Specialist. MT FEE 19 1 In lay Uncomplicated Case. Pay When Cured I Also Cure PROMPILY and PERMANENTLY Varteeeele. Hydrocele, Lasses, Strlctmre, Oss rrkoea. Gleet. Syehllls and all Reflex All- Yon .ever Sad nbsnrd r misleading state ments la anonnce raemts. 1 state mothlng but the SQUA-RB, HOSi. ET TRUTH. CURE MEN SEE TJS FIRST AND YOTJ WILL HAVE SO MANY MEDICAL FEES TO PAY NOT We are curing more men than any two spe cialists in Portland. Our small fee enables us to cure for less money than many self styled specialists ask for their services. Our advice to you will be worth much in your case if you need the services of a skilled, reliable specialist. DISPENSARY STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON. Dr. Morrow's 1 Anti-Lean MAKES LEAN PEOPLE FAT through tho nervous system. Ifs a purely vegetable compound, oontatna no oils or fats or any drus; that Is Injurious or liable to pro duce a habit. It's the Greatest Teste In the World. Each bottle contains one month's treat ment and costs tl.iO at any h. nrot-ciass orug-sioro. Prepared by the Antl-Le&n Medicine Co. r AH Druggists! TOm"im"iut"MiTr' re