THE MOKNllTCJ OKJKjQAIAV, TVEDXESDAT, SEPTEMBER 4, 1907.
1
1
m
WILL
NOT LOSE SCALP
Lane being In the chair, when the lire
broke out, and great excitement pre
vailed among the members of that august
body. So curious were they. In fact, that
not even the brilliant speech of Coun
cilman Vaughn on the subject of steam
healing, failed to hold them In their seats
and they all got up and ran to the
Fourth-street windows to see the fire ap
paratus go by. Vaughn delivered himself
of a scathing rebuke to his associates,
but without effect, and when a huge en
gine went puffing by, he lost his dignity
also and took up a position with the
. . ... i uieu unu iuus up a, position WILll me
POlltlCal TradeS GlVe Him Firm others. Including Mayor Lane. When
iney icarnea ine uuy nan was in no
Grip
on His State
Job.
danger, they returned to their places and
Mr. Vaughn resumed his talk,
WHISTLING IS STOPPED
HOLDS ON AS FISH WARDEN
Cars and Engines Must Keep Quiet
in City Limits.
The roar of the locomotive whistle
and the ear-splitting shriek of the
compressed-air sirens of the electric
motors will no longer disturb nervous
people at all hours of the night on the
East Side down In Councilman Rush
light's ward. M. G. Griffin. J. A. Klein
and A. V. Nawratel, committee from
the Brooklyn Republican and Improve
ment Club, interviewed the managers
of the Southern Pacific and the Port
land Railway, Light & Power Com-
rtnnl vRterflav with satisfactory re-
That H. G. Vau Dusen has linked him- BUjtB it was found that an ordinance
seir fast to his Job as Fish Warden, introduced by ex-Councilman S. G.
through fortune of several trades in the Richardson in 1891 is now in force, pro
state aDDolnting board and the influence hlbitlng the whistling of locomotives
IT- "JL1. J . ,h r, m nolit- Inside the city limits except In case
in M-imiui utiw... . ..." . t- I nm Howo-an- Tht rtrHlnnnrn WRff D
leal circles. The report is strengmenea "
by Van Dusen's evident peace of mino.
Kerretarv Benson and Treasurer
Steel Form Combination to Par
cel Out Appointments and the
Ax Is Not to Be t'sed.
SEVEN SHIPS TAKEN
Vessels Chartered for Loading
of Grain at Portland.
NEW RECORD FOR PORT
street, will be given this evening at 8
o'clock. Following is the programme:
Piano solo, Miss Ella Young; song, T. Boyd,
third engineer British steamship Strath
neas; song, Mrs. Hodges; recitation. John
Ellis; song. Miss C. Buasell; song. August
Lecierc. French ship Vlncennes; piano solo.
Miss Jessie Potts; vocal duet, W. Jackson,
British ship Dalgonar, J. V. Da vice. British
ship Tola; song, James Cormack; piano solo.
Miss Madeleine Bernays; recitation. Miss Eu
genia Craig; song. V. Hay ward; song and
chorus, -Carl Rentch and ehlDmates. German
hip Slam; song. Miss E. Bennett Johnson;
song. W. McCreary, British steamship Queen
lexandra; song, Edwin T. Caldwell, mate
British ship Dalgonar; song. J. M. Von Wink
ler; song, J. Turner; piano solo, George Rose,
British ship Dalgonar; national anthems.
Admiral Borresen Now in Harbor at
San Francisco Others Are Sev
eral Weeks Away Union Kate
Is Paid for Craft.
With the charter of four big sail
ing vessuls and three steamship Port
land exporters made a new record for
one day's business yesterday. The
fleet has a carrying capacity of 30,033
tons, and while some of the vessels
will not be here for three months,
most of then are near at hand, and
will be loading here within the next
60 days. The sailers chartered yester
day were the British bark Strath
gryfe and the French barks VlUe de
Dijon. Amlral Corneuller and La Tour
OREGON-WASHINGTON WHEAT AND FLOUR SHIPMENTS
August'
1907
Bushels.
'. '. '. '. '. '. 1 '. ". ". '. ". '. '. ". '. ". ". 74. 730
. . . . . . fib .666
Total 124,730
Flour Barrels.
To Orient 81.841
California 10.5(11
From Portland.
Wheat
To Europe ....
California
. South America
Orient
Total
From Puget Sound.
Wheat
To Europe
California
Jouth America ....
Orient
Total 62.620
PloiiN- Barrels.
To Orient
Suth America
California
Total 258.713
Total from Portland M2.442 barrels flour Included) ..
Total from Pujret Sound (258.718 barrels flour Included)
Total August shipments
Grand total season to date
Same period eeaeon 1906-O7
Same period jwaaon 10O6-O6...
Fame period season li"4-oft
Same period season 1903-04
Same period season 1902-03
Same period season lttol-02
Same period seaeon 19ort-Ol...
Same period season im-tx..
which has come to him recently.
Tho Irish Warden's appointment is in
volved with that iOf Superintendent of
the Insane Asylum and that of Superin
tendent of the Reform School. DOtn in
Btitntlnns hclne in Salem. The appoint
fnr hnnrd 1r composed of governor
Chamberlain. Secretary of State Benson
nri state Treasurer Steel. Benson and
Steel have agreed to parcel out tneso
three Jobs Independently ot tne iro-
ernor. To do this tney are swapping v
nolntments.
Benson, if political urmi i-irum
anything, is to be recognized in me ap-
nnlnimnt of Van JJusen ana bito m
.,.ioctirn nf Dr. R. E. Lee Stelner,
of Rniem for the Asylum T-ositlon. Steel
Is to have his share In the appointment
f Harrv K. Bickers, of Pendleton, an
old-time Simon faithful, as chief of tne
Reform School. This would seem to give
ihA lion's share to the Benson element
but It will be rcmembereu mat jumcs
Steel, brother of Treasurer aieei, nan
been appointed Bank Examiner, which
evens the score.
Are Sure or Consummation.
As viewed in several quarters, these e.
lections, while not agreed upon to an
ahaoiiite flnalltv. are apparently sure of
consummation. Meanwhile Steel and Ben
son are posing in the attitude of uncer
tainty, to test the effects that the selec
tions will make In their respective camps
and to avoid semblance of ignoring
other asnlrants. This much seems cer
to in- steel and Benson have reached an
understanding, whereby each is to share
in the parceling out of patronage and
each knows what man the other wants.
si months ago it appeared wnouy
likely that Van Dusen would not be able
to keep up his grip, iremuret o'"' -
under evident obligation to favorite sons
of Clackamas County, either H. A. Web
ster, then Deputy Warden, or J. U.
cmnhDii member of the Legislature,
for appointment to the place. Bach of
these aspirants nad reason to
that Benson wanted Van Dusen dis
missed also, though what the reason was
has never been revealed. van jjusen.
however, has incurred a great deal of
onmltv in Clackamas County where Steel
has his home, and in Southern Oregon,
whencA Benson hails.
Coupled with the enmity ot mese nro
districts was that oi tne upper Colum
bia River, center- in Wasco County.
Th. fui of Van D"en thoughtJSIm as
rooH an scalned. and during tlf Legls
lature they bruited It about that after
the session the big knife would be used
on htm
As for that gentleman, he was in evi
dent distress. To make matters worse
him Governor Chamberlain wameo. a
new man appointed. But van iusen s VCR IQ F NED BU S1U
f,ino, with chief headouarters in As- UrllVLn IO rill-U UUI i
roT-ia where Is centered tne opposition
to Wasco and up-river fisheries, got busy foreman and Stableman Bear Brunt
and succeeded in holding tnings in status .
mm Then arrived Senator FultoVi from in Cruelty Case
Washington, and from that time on the
complex.on or tilings . j
Fulton With the Bensons. smith and E. J. Boon were each fined
Fulton long had been a political any i zu in tne niuiiiuipm v.u.v
nr the Benson family, iour oi wnusu i morning, ior cruelty i n. nu.oc
members hold state office, and Secretary Bates iB a teamster in the employ of
of State Benson at once was hailed In th(j Banfleld-Vesey Fuel Company and
E. J. Boon and J. Smith are employed
1D06.
Bushels.
Cereal Tear to Date.
1007-08. 1006-07.
77.042
Barrels.
' 63.0S2
7.514
Bushels.
137,522
60,666
Bushels.
122.72S
167, 7H7
101.220
. 42.442
Bushels.
'. " i'&b
'. oiisio
.215.2R9
30.S73
12,571
71.196
38.3P3
73.3.15
109,723
Barrels.
179.R47
26.373
12.220
187,522
Barrels.
83,845
27.273
111.118
Bushels.
'15,1)42
61 ! 840
381,735
Barrels.
108.908
10.813
119.749
Bushels.
93.174
76.303
73,670
21 8,440
77,782
Barrels."
353.698
47X63
80.675
431,636
243,237
Barrels.
348. 097
71.177
21.761
441.035
Bushels.
. 315,719
.1.226.828
1,542,547
2.708,597
8,lt8.BOO
1.892.995
2.829.911
2.474.230
2.282,450
2.437.917
2.513.837
1.758.433
Same period season 1898-99.. 2,582,645
duced by the committee, and tne
Southern Pacific officials informed the
committee that it would be observed
henceforth.
An order was sent out In the pres
ence of tne committee mat tne urui
nance be complied with. The excep
tion mentioned in the ordinance Is that
locomotives may whistle in case ot
danger, to which nobody will object
The residents living along the South
ern Pacific track to the carshops com
plalred that they were greatly dis
turbed by the whistling of locomotives,
especially at night. F. I. Fuller, mana
ger of the streetcar company, also said
that air-whistles or tne electric cars
will only be used in case of danger.
The crowded condition 01 tne sen-
wood cars in the evening and morning
was discussed, and relief was promised.
The members of the committee were
assured by Manager Fuller that he
was a-lad to have them call, as he de
sired to keep in touch with the people.
de Averjrne, all belnp; taken for wheat
loading for Europe at the union rate
27s 6d.
The British steamship Ferndene was
taken by the Frank Waterhouse Com
pany to load flour and wheat for North
China ports, and the Norwegian steam
ships Terje Vlken and Admiral Bor
resen were chartered to load lumber
for the Far East. The Borresen Is
now at San Francisco discharging
coal cargo from Australia, and will ar
rive in Portland in about two weeks.
The Terje Vlken, which loaded In
Portland a few months ago. Is ten days
out from Newcastle, Australia, with
coal for San Francisco, and the Fern
dene is also coming to the Coast with
coal. The Strathgryfe comes north
from Callo in ballast, the Ville de
Dijon is about six weeks out from Ant-
the Van Dusen camp as a friend. And
KtaTdto at the same place Boon as foreman
BafeT'as-arreTast Friday af-
on the several no An ternoon by Officer Goltz at Third and
"The seiecUon'oT Jaes Ve" was the Flinders streets. The office, - noticed
rV the agreement It hasjeen ST
made plain since then that -that means p f , e sore on lts
i,iint,in man in Lilt? nfiL i - . .
Van Dusen evidently
neck. The foreman and stableman
selection of
Important office.
has
nr,vt
"'IT: ."t one" o, the '-lobs than was either, the foreman or stable-
and a Steel man the other,
c'om to be th. FT - The were subse.u ent t
'"-I'-fZr'l respoeChfoar8 tT I
ess
sed
Tho division of offices runs back some
time. Dr. Stelner. in the last state elec
tion, was an active worker in the Ben
son ranks. Then came the Legislature,
wherein was created the office of Bank
Examiner. It was known before that
that Stelner was aspiring to the Asylum
job. His appointment, however, meant
that Steel should select a man for some
o:
to he filled at once; therefore, the Steel PunlBned
man was chosen first.
And now that the Asylum office is
next. Stelner would appear slated for his
hrv rieht soon. This will turn out Dr.
J. F. Calbreath. the present Superintend
ent, who seemed to have the support of
Steel for a time.
man." said tne judge, me coun m in
clined to be lenient with him, although
a nominal fine should be inposed as a
reminder. The other men knowing the
condition of the horse have no ex
cuse. The court therefore will impose
a fine of $10 on Harry Bates and Z0
each on E. Boon and J. Smith.
Mr. C. Banfield furnished bail for
his employes, but was in full sympathy
that Steel .noma e.eri wlth ti)e West and expressed his de-
eraffborSdedffthat iVh -I, th the defendants be severally
ALL RUN TO LITTLE FIRE
Small Blaze Disrupts Council and
v Injures Three.
the nart of a delivery-
man for the Standard Oil Company
caused a fire at 3 o'clock yesterday after
noon that wrought damage to the ex
tent of 3000 to a cleaning and dyeing
establishment and the Rose City apart
ment house, broke up the meeting of the
City Council for several minutes, slightly
injured two firemen and burned the oil
driver.
ty. oil detlvervman drove ud to the
cleaning and dyeing establishment con
ducted by w . K. Karoer ana . i. vvou
ison. Third and Mill streets, and carried
an of frnsnlinA through the shon. He
Swung the can and when passing close
tj a gaS n U ril-l , tui ejLiuetuii 1UUUWB1
"and the flames burst out in all .portions
hk room. The emDloves managed to
scape in time to save themselves from
injury. Out me ueuvci jiu wan siigiiuy
v. A ohont thtt bands. From the clean.
ing establishment, the flames quickly ate
.v. - v to the floor above and to ad
joining rooms, comprising the Rose City
apartments. The inmates had ample
time to reach the street in safety and
pone was hurt. While placing the lad
ders to the second story of the apart
ment house, James Duncan, attached to
Hose No. 2, sustained a sprained wrist,
and James Baldwin, of Engine No. 4, had
Via han llt VlV PlASR-
The City Council -was In session. Mayor
SOME
PEOPLE
SEE!
Your "To Let" or "For
Sale" sign, but most of
them do not. And you
wonder why nobody wants
such
AN IDEAL HOUSE
Somebody does want it,
and wants it badly, and
someone will take it off
your hands if you let them
know' about it through
The Oregonian real estate
columns.
YOU'LL FIND THAT
SOMEBODY EIGHT
QUICK.
Phone , your ad. if you
can't bring or send it,
Main 7070
A ...1670
STEAMER INTELLIGENCE.
Dne to Arrive.
Name. ' Prom Data.
Alliance Coos Bay In nort
Numantla Hon,rkoilr In SS"
City of Pan... San Francisco. . Sent 11
SJome city. . San Pedro i ijort
Redondo Seattle i i,ort
Geo. W. EldorSan Pedro in i,ort
JohanPoulsenSan Francisco. .Bept 4
Costa Rica. . Ban Francisco. Seot.
Breakwater. .Coos Bay pent 7
Roanoke Los Angeles. . ..Sept.' 10
R. D. Inman. San Francisco. .Sept! 13
Arabia Hongkong Sept IT
Alesla Hongkong Oct. 10
Nlcomedla... Hongkong..... Nov. X
Scheduled to Depart.
Name. For Data.
Rcdondo Seattle sept 4
City of Pan . . .San Francisco. . Sent ' 15
Geo. W. ElderSan Pedro Sept S
Numantla. .. Hongkong sept. 8
Nome City. . . Ban Francisco.. Sept. 8
Alliance Coos Bay Sept 7
Breakwater. .Coos Bay Sept 9
Costa Rica. . San Francisco. . Sept 0
JohanPoulsenSan Francisco.. Sept. IO
Roanoke Los Angeles. . ..Sept. 12
i. u. iDmaD. s,an ranclsco
Arabia Hongkong. ...
Alesla Honckonr
jNicomeaia
.Sept.
. tept.
. Oct.
1
25
20
8
. Hongkong Nov.
Entered Tuesday. '
Breakwater, American steamship
(Macgenn), with general cargo from
Coos Bay.
Walacut. American barge (Olson),
with 500.000 feet of logs, from Ne
halem. Casco, American steamship (Ah
lln). with general cargo from San
Francisco.
Nome City. American steamship
(Hansen), with 300.000 feet of oak
logs, from San Francisco.
City of Panama. American steam
ship (Nelson), with general cargo
from San Francisco.
Berlin, American ship (Fry), with
salmon from Nushagak, Alaska.
. Cleared Tuesday.
Breakwater, American steamship
(Macgenn), with general cargo for
Coos Bay.
City of Panama, American steam
ship (Nelson), with general cargo for
Ban Francisco.
Xew Master on Gardiner City.
Captain Harrv C. Lund, who was
formerly master of the old American
bark Harry Morse, was sworn in yes
terday at the Customs-House as mas
ter of the barkentlne Gardiner City,
ucceedlng Captain Olsen. The Oardi-
er City has been on drydock for clean-
ng and painting. On her vovaa-e north
from San Pedro she made the remark
ably slow time of 33 days.
Marine Notes.
The salmon ship Berlin Is discharg
ing at the Alblna dock.
The steamship Alliance will eall for
Coos Bay Saturday night.
The steamer Casco is discharging
oak logs at the Banfield dock.
The steamer Excelsior arrived yes
terday from -San Francisco.
The steamship City of Panama sailed
last night for San Francisco.
The steamship Costa Rica, from San
Francisco, is due tomorrow night.
to
werp ior Jr-ortland, the Amlral de
tjorneuiier is nearly due at San Diet
from Newcaotle-on-Tyne, and will come
norm in oanast, and the La Tour d
Avergne is, enroute from London
San Francisco.
The British bark Lucipara from Ant
werp for San Diego was chartered
terday to load wheat at Puget Sound,
urain cnarters tor Portland have aver
aged one a day for the past three
weeks, and the amount of tonnage al
reaay cnarterea ror this season
loading has a capacity equal to three
fourths of the entire amount loaded at
this port last season.
Trial Trip Tomorrow.
The trial trip of the new steamer
Bailey uatzert win be held tomorrow.
xne steamer was aeiayed by the inter
vention 01 iaDor day, and It waa
possible for the builders to get
ready for today. The steamer
hmilarht to thA A Mnrtraaf nn.a
her fittings are being placed on board
toaay.
im
her
was
and
Concert at Seamen's Institute,
The first concert this season at th
Seamen's Institute, 100 North Front
Arrivals and Departures.
PORTLAND. Sept. 3. Arrived Steamer
Excelsior, from San Francisco: steamship Geo.
w . aiaer, from San Pedro nd wsv nnrts.
Bailed bteamship City of Panama, for San
Jjranclsco.
ASTORIA. Sept. 3. (Special i Arrived In
urlng the night and left up at IO A. M.
learner .XCeislor. from Ran Franlncft Ap.
nveo. oown at ll A. M. and sailed at P.
M. Steamer Breakwater, for Coos Bay. Ar
rived down at 12 noon Steamer Lakme. Ar
rived at 12:30 and left up at 4:30 P. M.
steamer Northland, from San Francisco.
Sailed at 4:flO P. M. Steamer Lakme. for
ban fTanclsco.
San Francisco, Sept. R. Sailed at 12 noon
Mteamer Costa Rica, for Portland.
Port San Luis. Sept. 3. Arrived vesterd&v
aieamer banta Maria, irom Portland.
lewcastle, Sept. 3 Sailed August 28
British ship St. Mlrren, for Portland.
Monterey, Sept. 3. Sailed vesterdav
ocnooner Koaerlck. for Portland.
Plymouth. Sept. 3. Arrived French bark
Jacques, xrom Portland.
Tides at Astoria.
Tides at Astoria Wednesday were as fol
lows:
High. Low.
11:25 A. M B.9 feetl.VOB A. M 0.4 feet
11:30 P. M....8.0 feet 15: IB P. M 3.3 feet
Conditions at the Bar.
ASTORIA, Sept. 3. Condition of the bar
at 6 P. M.. smooth; northwest wind. 12
miles; weather, clear.
NVITED TO WALLA WALLA
SUFFERED AGONY
WTHSALTRHEUM
On Hands, Arms, and FaceforThree
Years Spent Hundredsof Dollars t
in Seeking a Cure Hands Be- '
came a Solid Sheet of Sores No
Rest from Awful Itching Until
CUTICURA REMEDIES
, EFFECTED A CURE
"I had salt rheum for three years on'
my hands, arms, and face and I thought
it would get all over me. I tried four
or five doctors but they failed and my
husband has spent hundreds of dollars
in trying everything we could hear of.
But 1 grew worse and worse, my hands
itched awfully and I could get no rest
at all. I was just in agony all the time
because when they did not itch they
were so dry and crackly that I was mis
erable and when they cracked, they bled.
The nails of my finger and thumb began
to come off, and my hands were a solid
sheet of sores. Several of mv friends
told me to try the Cuticura itemed ies
so I got a cake of Cuticura Soap and a
box of Cuticura Ointment and from the
first my hands began to improve and
now they are well, and I think that the
Cuticura Remedies are worth their
weight in gold, and I advise every one
that has skin trouble to use them. Mrs.
Omie Parkerson, 1639 11th Ave.. Nash
viUe, Tenn., Jan. 28, Feb. 11, and Max. -31.
1907."
MOTHERS
OI Skirt -Tortured, Disfigured
Babies Should Know
That warm baths with Cuticura
Soap and gentle anointings with Cuti
cura, tne great, oiuu
Cure, afford instant
relief, permit rest and
sleep, and point to a
speedy cure of tortur
ing, disfiguring ecze
mas, rashes, itchings,
irritations, and chaf
ings of infants and
children when aH else
fails. Guaranteed
absolutely pure under the United States
Food and Drugs Act. and may be used
from the hour of birth.
Complete External sod Internal Treatment for
ety Humor ol Infants. Children, and Adults coo-
ku of Cuticura Soap (26c.) to (.'linnse tne oain.
utlcum Ointment (60c.) to Heal the Sim. ana
Every
SoHitlisSaihout tne world.
ura Aeflolvent (60c.), (or In toe form of cbqcolat
caste, mis, .xv per viaioi oui w i-unty iw
Potter Drue Cbero.
Co.-v . ci Propa.. Boston. Maaa.
as-llkiied Free. Cuticura Book oa Skin Sta
Portland Business 3Ien Will Attend
Coming Harvest Festival.
Walla Walla Is to have a great Harvest
Festival this year, according to K. L
Bernard, who was in the city yesterday.
The festival is to be under the manage
ment of the Walla Walla Commercial
Club and will be held September 16 to 21,
Inclusive. According to Mr. Bernard,
who is director of the show, it will be
the biggest show of the kind ever held In
that city. The business men of Walla
Walla already have subscribed i000 to
make the festival a success and the rail
roads have fallen Into line by making
very low excursion rates.
Members of the Portland commercial
Club were yesterday informed by Mr.
Bernard that arrangements were being
made at Walla Walla to entertain a
large delegation of business men from
this city on "Portland day ' and a dozen
members of the club signified tneir inten
tion to go on the excursion. As soon as
notices of the proposed trip have been
sent out and replies received the man
agement of the club expects a large in
crease in the list.
The letter from the Walla Walla Com
mercial Club brought by Mr. Bernard
reads in part as follows:
As vou are doubtless aware, the Com
mercial Club of Walla Walla will glva a
harvest festival and ' street fair in this
city during the week of September 16-21.
It will be on a larger scale than anything
I
we have hitherto attemDted. and will
excel perhaps any similar, event in the
Inland .fcimpire.
We have abundant reason for this cele
hratlnn. Our neonla have been blessed
with bountiful yields on their fields and
orchards and nave progressed in an tne
ways that go to make life worth living.
It will be a celebration to which our
friends and neighbors can come and see
the beauties of the fertile Walla Walla
Valley and note the progress that has
been made in the last few years by the
Garden City, the metropolis of Southern
Washington.
To 'the people of Portland we feel es
pecially attached, since from the earliest
times we have been in cordial commercial
relations and have a common Interest In
mnv Imnnrtant nroierts. These ties can
not but be strengthened by the opening of
the Columbia River and the completion of
the many railroad projects now under
contemplation and construction.
In view of all these things and the fur
ther fact that some 80 per cent of our
wholesale trade is with Portland mer
chants, we shall be pleased to meet as
many as possible of your people.
We are dolna all we can to make this
event a success, and we lack only your
active co-operation to make It a complete
success. A. c. MUUKti, esecretarjr.
Interest Passenger Agents.
Anxious to interest the members of tae
Traveling Passenger Agents Association
of the countrv in the coming Alaskan Ex
position at Seattle, the management of
the fair has sent letters to Portland mem
bers of that organization, telling of the
progress of the work and hinting at the
big features of the 109 show. The man
agement realizes that few classes of peo
ple come in touch with so many of the
general public as the passenger agents
and they know that information riven
these men will be widely distributed, thus
creating an interest among the general
public.
MOTHERHOOD
MRS. DANIEL SULLIVAN
Unquestionably preparation lor
healthy maternity Is accomplished by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound more successfully than by any
other medicine, because it gives tone
and strength to the entire feminine
organism and renders it perfectly
normal.
A woman in good physical condition
transmits to her children the bless
ings of a good constitution. Read
what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound did for Mrs. Sullivan, 689
E. 7th Street, Flatbush, N. Y,
"What a blessiDg Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is" to motherhood. I
send you a picture of my three months' old
baby and myself, and the photo shows the
splendid condition of our health. That I am
so well and the baby so healthy and happy
is entirely due to your excellent remedy
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
I took it for five months before baby came
and it brought me an easy confinement and
kept me strong, whereas I was weak and in
perfectly miserable health all the time when
my first three children were born."
Mrs. Geo. Walters of Woodlawn,
111., also writes:
"I feel it my duty to tell of the good Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
atone m and to recommend it to all expec
tant mothers to insure a healthy child and
easy birth. I had lost three children and
was discouraged when a friend advised me
to try Lydia E. Pmkham Vegetable Com
pound. 1 did so and it not only kept me
weu ana strong out 1 nave as Healthy a
child as you will find anywhere. I hope
other discouraged women may read
this letter and take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and be benefited by
it as I have been. "
Women should remember that for
more than thirty years Lvdia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound has been
without a rival in sustaining woman's
health and curing all those painful
ailments peculiar to her sex. Its rec
ord shows that it has cured almost
every form of female complaint, orga
nic troubles, inflammation and ulcer
ation, falling and displacements
and consequent spinal weakness,
and is peculiarly adapted to tho
periods of child-birth and change of
life. It cures backache and all those
bearing down sensations.
If there is anything about your
case you do not understand write to
Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., for
advice. It is absolutely free. Thou
sands of women have done so and
hare received help.
ME
N
H a I
3n't
MY FEE IS ONLY
In Any Uncomplicated Cbm.
Pay After
Being Cured
Treat Cases
I Can't Cure
I treat for real and lasting cures. Every rem
edy I employ has its part in bringing positive
and permanent results. Under my treatment
the patient who notes improvement in his con
dition can feel assured that real benefit and
not a temporary drug effect has been obtained,
and can continue with confidence that a thor
ough cure is being accomplished. My success
as a specialist is due to the fact that I accept
no incurable disease and always treat with a
cure in view, never resorting to the use of
remedies that bring out temporary encourage
ment to the patient.
"WEAKNESS"
DR. TAYLOR,
Che leading Bpeclallrt.
I n s a neither
knife, ligature
nor caustic in
my treatment for
Varicocele. I pos
itively cure this
disorder by nn
absolutely pain
less method, and
without detain
ing the patient
from business.
My treatment for
Specific Blood
Poison forces th
very last taint of
virus from the
system, and all
this is accom
plished without
the use of dan-
ferous minerals,
afford you a
complete and
permanent cure.
My colored chart
affords an Inter
esting study in
men's diseases.
Will be sent free
upon application
I hava conclusively demonstrated
the fact that derangement of the
masculine functions Is a curable ali
ment. That there has been consider
able diversity of opinion upon this
point among the profession Is but
an evidence that functional weak
ness has not been thoroughly under
stood and has been unscientifically
treated. Though commonly regarded
as a nervous disorder. It has never
yielded when treated upon this
theory. I have ascertained by the
closest observation in thousands of
rases that only In rare instances is
the general constitution or nervous
system Involved to any noticeable
degree whatever, and that "weak
ness" In all Its phases Is merely a
symptom of nervous disorder. In by
far the greater number of cases the
functional derangement Is due to a
single cause, a chronically Inflamed
condition of the prostate gland,
brought on by early dissipation or
lingering as a result of some Im
properly treated contracted disorder.
Such cases may show temporary im
provement under stimulating pro
cesses of treatment, but ultimate re
lapse Is certain to follow all such
methods. The only radical cure In the
absolute removal of the abnormal
condition responsible for the func
.lonal disorder, and this I positively
accomplish through careful ly -directed
local measures. My treatment Is
entirely distinctly and original. No
other physician employs like methods
or approaches my success In curing.
The results I obtain are thorough
and lasting, and strength and vigor
are restored In the full and normal
degree.
T cure contracted
Diseases Thor
oughly and tn
less time than Is
commonly re
quired to even
cure partially. To
not endanger
your health and
power by relying
upon patent nos
trums or other
Uncertain measures.
My method of
curing Stricture
Is new and en
tirely original. No
cutting or dilat
ing. The struc
ture Is dissolved
and completely
removed, and all
affected mem
branes thorough
ly cleansed
T make no charge
for consultation,
examination or
advice. All af
flicted men may
feel free to call
upon me or write
regarding their
cases.
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
CORNER SECOND AND MORRISON STREETS. PORTLAND. OREGON.
Private Knlranco 234 MorrUdn Street.
DOCTORS THAT CAN CURE MEN
In aelectlng- a physician or specialist, when In need of one, soma
eonslieratlon and thought should be given to the qualifications, experi
ence and length of time an institute or medical man has been located
In the city. It stands to reason that an Institution that has stood the
test of time and numbers its cures by the thousands is far superior to
mushroom institutions that spring up In a night, last a few months and
are gone. We have been curing men 27 years and are the oldest special
ists curing men in Portland.
We Invite those who have deep-seated and chronic disorders to call
and be examined. Consultation and examination Is free, and carries
with It no obligation to engage oar services.
' Our offices are equipped with the most modern and scientific me
chanical devices for the treatment of chronic diseases. Our charges are
reasonable and In reach of any worklngman. To the weak, rundown
and nervous man no better advice can be given this this:
SEEK HELP WHERE IT IS CERTAIN TO BE FOUND.
If you persist In going to those who have no standing professionally,
HOW CAN YOU EXPECT TO BE CURED? This institution has built
up its splendid practice more by the free advertising given It by Its
PERFECTLY SATISFIED PATIENTS, who have received the benefit
of Its modern, scientific and legitimate methods, than in any other
way. If you are not a perfect man come to us. . Isn't it worth the
little time it will take when you are CERTAIN that you will have the
benefit of HONEST, SINCERE physicians who never attempt to deceive
you In any way? A consultation cost you nothing EXCEPT your own
time.
OUR FEE
10s2
Established 3T Years In Portland.
Consultation Free
We Will Trent Any Single Uncompli
cated Ailment for S10.0O.
Absolute Guarantee
27 Years' Experience. "lv'00 -wvsmwv
We cure safely and promptly WEAKNESS, LOST MANHOOD, SPER
MATORRHOEA. SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON IN ALL STAGES VARI
COCELE, HYDROCELE. GONORRHOEA, GLEET, OR ANY OF THE
DISEASES COMMON TO MEN. Our fees are fair. Personal attention
given all patients.
Write If you cannot call. Our system of home treatment Is always
CERTAIN and most successful. All correspondence sacredly confiden
tial. HOURS 9 A. M. to 5 T. M. ; Evenings, 7 to 8; Sundays. 9 A. M. to
12 noon.
ST. LOUIS
MEDICAL AND
SURGICAL
DISPENSARY
CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON.
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOE TOILET AUD BATH
Fingers roughened by needlework
catch every stain and look hope
lessly dirty. Hand Sapolio re
moves not only the dirt, but also
the loosened, injured cuticle, and
restores the fingers to their nat
ural beauty.
ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS
CHICHESTER'S PILLS
Jjrrs. THE DIAMOND BRAND.
ladles! Aak 7
4 lkl-oLt-tr, J
1111 tn K4
boxes, ivealed
Jiait ot-ber. ISnr of rw
Drasztft. AsWotClU-4 lfEfc-TEH
VIAHU.1U ItKAAU riL.LM, for S,
years known u Best, Safest. Aiwa v Reliable.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
-V if
our vnirrit for .
lMamondIlr.il dA
and Void metallicW
Hth Blu. Ribbon. W
Every Woman
lauusraarea ana anooid know
...., a boat th. wonderful
MARVEL Whirling Spray
Tn. naw Tathai lirtu. jnjec
Uon and Jwrtton. h-t Sa
Ml Moat conv.nl. nt.
1IUIUM lattaaUT.
Jk Tasr intf at far It.
If h cannot aapplr the
jUAnvsa.. accept no
other, bat aand atamn tcr
Uluatrt.d book mM. it rtrea
full partlonlara and llr H-tanna in.
valuable to lantea. Mi RVKI. CO..
m. S8 ST., EH YORK.
Tor asis br
.Lau-Davla Drue Co., a tor
Srosdmrd. Clark Os,
at
FOR WOMEN ONLY
Dr. Sanderson' Compound Sst
In and Cotton Root Pills. th.
beat and only reliable, remedy
tor FEMALE TROUBLES AM)
IRREGULARITIES. Cur. h
.Host obatlnat. cbjm 1b ft tn 10
days. Prlca 2 par box. mailed In plain
wrapper. Sold by drugglata everywhere.
Addreas Dr. T. J. FISRCB.
stre-S Portland Oregon.
181 Flret