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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1908)
THE 3IORXIXG OltEGOXIAN', TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24. 1908. L0N0SH0HEUNI0NS ENGAGE IN FIGHT Members of Local Union No. 6 Drive Rival Workers Ashore. MORE TROUBLE EXPECTED FrrichlhantUrrfi Take tp Charter Granted by International As.socia Hon anil Seek Recognition as Longshoremen. Labor conditions on the Portland waterfront assumed a s?r!ous aspect , yenterday morning, when members of Longshoremen's I'nfnn No. 6 attacked the men sent by another union to dis charge the steamship Homer, at the foot of Oak street. The flhtina; was of such a nature as to cause A pent Baker to send In a riot call, and It was with difficulty that quiet was restored The new men retired In (food form and members of Local Nimb?r 6. proceeded to discharge the steamer. At noon a serious riot was only averted by the prompt action of Har bormaster Snfler. He anticipated trou ble when the stung would knock off for the noon hour and had a squad of plain clothes men In waiting for de velopments. Members of the routed union were about 100 strong and the friends of those employed In discharg ing the steamer sent out for reinforce ments. Pefore the row started Captain Speler served notice on the leadurs of each faction that he would take a hand h soon as any move was made by rlthtr party. On this Information each side withdrew. Longshore work in Portland has been done for many years by the members of two pinions. One. No. 5. handles all work on the steamers of the Portland Jfe Asiatic Steamship i'ompany and of the Pan Kranclsro & Portland Steam ship Company. No. $ deals exclusively with the out.-lde steamers and off-shore vesels. Some time during the early months of the year 1 !. Lnca I No. 6 (then known as withdrew from the International Association. A few months ago the local 'union joined with the other unions on the Pacific Coast. A contract with the stevedores was made after tfto conclave in Portland, but was dated a month back, whereby members of the .in ion were bound not to Interfere In any way with labor troubles for a period of two years. The charter fmm the International Longshoremen. Marine and Transport Workers Association. Is dated 1W1 and has never been revoked. luriog the busy times, when members of Local No. 6 were not available for work, it wa3 the habit to employ freight hand lers, sailors and outsiders to w-trk for the union. Business became strtw and the freight handk rs applied for per mission to work under the charter granted by the International Associa tion, which was allowed. This charter Is approved by the American Federa tion of Labor. Armed with thl". authority, members of the new union applied to Agent Ba ker yesterd iy morning for the work on the Homer. They went on board only to be assailed within a few mln utts by members of the old union, who chilmed the ship. After a short and practically bloodless fight members of the new union retired and the work was taken up by the old outfit. . A nerfr as can be learned the charter under which the freight handlers took up longshore work Is dated 1901, and the number of the union is 334. When the old union withdrew from the as sociation in one McDonald kept the charter. Trouble was anticipated .last night when the men knocked off. but the presence of officers held any trouble in check. BRKAKWATEK HAS ROVGH T!Ui C'ooM Hay Steamer Leaves Fleet Iiar bound at Kmpire City. The steamship Breakwater. Captain T. J. Mactcenn. arrived in last evening at & o'clock after a rough round trip to Coos Bay. The vessel was the only one of the barbound Meet of five craft In Coos Bay which succeeded In crossing out Sunday morning. The steamships M. K. Plant. Rlor.do. Nann Smith and Czarina were left behind. "There were from 1 to 15 bre.-ikers on the C m s Pa y ha r when we crossed out Sunday morning." said Captain Mac genn. "There was a moderate southeast wind blowing, but the sea was heavy. We underwent the unusual experience of an electrical storm at sea. On the trip down the coa-t I bucked a 60-mtie gale from the Columbia Kiver bar to the Coos Bay bar. The wind was accompanied by terrific rain and I was forced to drive the nhip for all there was in her. We crossed put over the Columbia Kiver bar at o'clock Thursday morning and reached Coos at 10 o'clock Friday morn ing. Tne steamer Kurcka, which sailed from Astoria about an hour ahead of the Brea k w at e r, rea ch ed Coos Ba y Sa t urday afternoon. It was one of the hardest round trips I have made for some time, from a weather standpoint." HEAVY WEATHER OFF COAST Steamer Arriving In Tort Report tialcs anil lUff Sea;. St cum ships arriving from San Fran cisco and points on the Southern re gon and California coasts report heavy weather at all points along the Coast. Heavy ga les have been reported and craft south-bound have been held back ninny hours. The steamship Atlae. with the barge ?! in tow, which arrived In yesterday noon, lay outside for nearly 24 hours on account of the bad bar. The steamship St nator, north-bound, made a good run up t he Coast, whi le the Rose City. south -bound had a heavy head wind to buck and was sev eral hours late In reaching San Fran cisco. STEAMER KENNEDY IS READY iv Craft to Re Launched From Plant of Willamette Ironworks. Arrangements for the la unchlng of the new steamer H. B. Kennedy, at the Willamette Iron Steel Works, nexl Saturday afternoon. have been completed. The boat will slide from the ways at 3 o'clock In the afternoon and the christening will be performed by Miss Mina Benbenniek. of Bremer ton. This young lady won the distinc tion by competitive vote. Th Willamette Iron & Steel Works has been awarded the contract for the toLsiruclija uf bcilers for Iwu steamers for service on the Yukon. Hulls will also be built at Portland. Concert for Seamen. The usual concert will be given this evening at the Seamen's Friend Society Institute, corner Third and Flanders streets. An excellent programme is being arranged and all friends of the society are cordially invited. The con cert will begin at S o'clock. Marine .Notes. The steamship Geo. W. Elder is due today from Eureka. The steamship Uganda, from Puget Sound, is due to arrive up at an early hour this morning. The steamship J. Marhoffer cleared yesterday for San Francisco and will finish her lumber cargo at Rainier. The steamship Breakwater, from Coos Bay. arrived up last evening. She was bar-bound one day at Coos Bay. The steamship Senator., from San Francisco, arrived up late last night. She had passengers and freight from San Francisco. Arrivals and Departures. PORTLAND. Nov. '23. Arrived Pteam Bhlp Senator, from Sn Francisco; ptenm phlp Breakwater, from fooa Bay; steam ship Homer, from San Francisco; British t am ship Uganda, from Puget Sound. Saii"d German ship Alexander Isenberg, for Queenstown or fSalmouth for order. Astoria, Nov. an. Condition of the bar at .". P. M-. rough; wind. nouth. 2U miles; weather cloudy. Arrived at 7 1) and left up at . P. M. Steamer Breakwater. STEAM EB ITEIXI(iENCI. Due to Arrlva. Nam a. From Data. Arabia Hongkong In port Breakwater. . C"o Pay In port Senator San Francisco. In port Gen W Elder Sun pedro. ... . .Nov. J4 Alliance .Cons Bay Nov. -o Nevadan Saltnaa Crus. . . -Nov. po 0itT,...San Kranriaco. Dec. 1 Roanok lm Angeles... Dec 1 Numanfta. . . . Honckunc De. 1 Nebraskan... Salinas Crus.. Pec 4 Mcomdi. . . Honckong Feb. 1 Alesia Hongkong Feb. 10 Scheduled to Depart. Name For. Dat. Breakwater. . Cooa Pay Nov. 23 Go W.Elder San Pedro Nov. 2 Senntor San FranclsoO.Nov. 27 Alliar.ee Coos Hay Nov. I'S Nevadan Puget Sound. ..Nov. Rotnor e Lob Angelas . . . Dec. 3 Rom Cltv. ... San Franrltco. Dec. 4 Nebraidcan... Salinas Crus.. Dec. 3 Kumantia Hongkong Dee. 10 Alesia Hongkong Feb. 24 Entered Monday. Joinvllte. French bark (Bratte. with cement and general cargo, from Antwerp. Admiral Borreaaen. Norwegian ateamahlp Wisn. with ballast, from Nanaimo. Cleared Monday. J. Marhoffer, American steamship (WlnkeD. with 1:10.000 feet of lum ber for San Francisco. from Cooa Bav. Arrived at S:t A. M. and left uy at 1 P. M. British steamer t'gao da. from Victoria. Arrived at 10:3." A. M. and left up at 1:15 P. M. Steamer Senator, from San Francisco. Arrived at 1 1 ::.." A. M and left up at 2:4o p. M. Steamer Atlas and Harge No. HI, from San Fran cisco. Arrived at 4 P. M- Schooner S mar. fmm San Fran-ico. Kurek. Nov. 23. Sailed November 22 Elder, for Portland; Roanoke, for San Pe dn. San Franclcso. Nov. 23. Arrived at 2 p. M. Steamer Rose City. Falmouth. Nov. 23. Arrived November 21 Italian ship Emmanuete Accame, from Portland. St. Vincents. Nov. 23. Arrived prior to to1ny British steamer Strathlyon. from Port land. Morfterey. Nov. J3. Arrived Steamer W. S. porter, from Portland. San Francisco. Nov. 23. Arrived Schooner Alert. BelMngham; at earner Rose City. Portland; schooner A B. Johnwn, Aberdeen : M earner Riverside. Everett. Sailed Ship Boadicea, Vancouver; steamer Dakoiah. Hongkong; schooner A. M. Bax ter. Pueet Sound. Christ iansejid, Nrv. 22 Arrived United States. Plvmnuth. Nov. 23. Arrived Kaiser Wtlhelm de Oroaae. New York. Singapore. Nov. 23. Arrived previously Corse-. Antwerp etc., via Colombo, for San Francisco. i St. Vincent. C. v.. Nov. 23. Arrived pre viously Stratheon. Portland. Or., for Liver pool. Tides at Astoria Tuesday. High. Low 1:17 A. M...7 4 feet : 53 A. M 9 .1 feel 12:-!3 P. M . . 1 3 feet." ::? P. M....10 feet FRUITGROWERS NEXT WEEK NORTHWEST ASSOCIATION' TO CONVENE IN PORTLAND. Sessions Will Follow Annual Meet ing of Slate Horticultural Society. The Programme. Tlie 16th annual convention of the Northwest Fruitgrowers' Assorlation will open In Woodmen Hall, this city. December 2. at 9 A. M. The occasion will be marked by the annual session of the Oregon State Horticultural So ciety, which will befrtn Tuesday. LHcem b?r 1. at K A. M. The state society will be in session only one day. in order that the whole attention may be triven to the Northwest Fruitirrowers' Association. This meeting promises to be the blsritest event of the kind ever held In the Pacitlc .Northwest." The programme of the two organiza tions are Independent. The state society will listen to reports of officers and papers by H. M. Williamson, secretary of the State Board of Horticulture, 'The Needs of the State Society"; Dr. J. R. Cardwell. "The Douglas F1r";-J. T. Brunfield. "An Error In Evaporating Prunes": Hon. W. K. Newell, "Wayside Wanderings"; F. W. Power, "Some of Our Commercial Problems." At the Northwest Fruitgrowers meet ing, the following list of papers will be presented: "Practical PoM Ptr. for the Fruit irnwer." Pmf.wor Thfrnlr. Pullman. Waeh.; "The Brilliant Prolect. for Trao. with lh Far KaiT." Hnn. T. Ni;niann, Portland Or.. Jtiin..e Conaul: '"Orl.mal Markets for Ore Far Kaottf" Hon T. Numano, Portland. Or.. "X-raonal R.markP." Hon. H. B. Miller. Kig-n-. Or.. American Oonwul to Japan: "Th. Va-kettni: Ent of the Fruit Buelnfaa." Hon. V. H. Iau:hamu. Sumner. WaMi.: "Fruit 1'nlon Management." E. H. Shepard. Hood River. Or.. "Principle, of Co-operation." Hor. Maxwell Smith. Vancouver. B. O. : "Fpraylng Kai-erlmente." Profe.eor Shtnn. Moscow. Ida ho: "Uiaeaera of Orchard Fruit. " P. J O'Oara. Wafhlnirlon. P. C. President Roosevelt's Courrtry Life Commission will be sitting In Portland Pecember 2. and it Is understood that Professor Bailey, the eminent horticul tural authority, will address the meet ing on behalf of the work of the com mission. This will be a rare chance to hear this eminent author. The Commer cial Club will tender a reception to the visiting delegates on Thursday even ing, and Friday morning the visitors will be given an opportunity to see Portland and Its environs. During the whole session of both organizations, there will be splendid display of ap ples, pears, nuts, dried and canned fruits open to the public, under the auspices of the state society. Meet ings and exhibits will be held In Wood man Hall. Eleventh sereet. between Washington and Alder. Headquarter will be at Hotel Portland. Olympla Malt Extract, good for grand ma or baby. Onlv JK-100 of 1 per cit alcohol, i'honea Mala T1. A' 2T. CASE IS UP Johnson Charged With Steal ing From Government. JUMPING MINING CLAIM Serious Charge Against Baker City Man Who Filed on Land for Tim ber and Worked It for Min eralJury Summoned. The first case in the United States Dis trict Court at the November term will be called before Judge Wolverton at 10 o'clock this morning. It Is the case In which Richard Johnson is charged with cutting about 75 cords of wood on Gov ernment land in Southern Oregon. The defendant's true name is said to be J. W. John?on, although he was indicted as Richard Johnson. There is a dispute be tween the Government officials and the defendant as to the amount of wood he actually stole from the Government. Johnson declares that he did not take more than 25 cords. Probably the most important case to be heard at ' this term will be that in which J. W. Parker, assistant cashier of a Baker City bank, is charged with un lawfully Jumping a mining claim. Parker is charged with having perjured himself when he made an affidavit declaring that the claim in question had not been improved as a mining property and that the land war more valuable for its tim ber land than for mineral purposes. He is said afterwards to have tiled on the land as a timber claim. There are a number of other cases of a similar na ture pending in the United States Court. Frequent complaint had been made at thi office of United States Attorney Mc Court where applicants for timber land had Jumped land that had been filed on as a mining claim and was being devel oped as such. As a result several Infor mations were filed against the accused claim-Jumpers. The trial Jurors, who had been sum moned for the term, assembled In the Fedoral Court yesterday afternoon. After a number had been excused from Jury service, the others were excused until 10 o'clock this morning. Those excused for the term were: James Carothers. Shedd; G. H. Crolsan. Salem; Frank N. Derby, Salem; William Madison, Astoria; M. lit. Gillette, Echo; S. J. Garrison, Cooper: A. R. Locke. Corvallis; E. B. Long. Summerville; James R. McGee. Marcola; J. H. Preston, Gresham: Oscar B. Ballou. George K. Clark. W'. B. Honeyman, Samuel W. Keeley, Theo dore Nicolai and R. L. Durham, of Port land. rOXTOOX WAS ON WATER Exception to Daly's Libel of Macki naw Not Allowed. United States Judge Wolverton yester day dismissed the exceptions to the com plaint in the llhel suit of Harry Daly, against the Mackinaw. Daly Is the man who shot and killed Harry Denny a week ago. He is now Incarcerated in the County Jail, awaiting an investigation of his crime by the grand Jury. Some time ago Daly brought a suit for libel again the boat for J5250 for in juries he sustained through the alleged negligence of the boat crew. He charged that by allowing the anchor to drag while the verse! was changing Its berth, the ferry cable was picked up. striking Daly and Injuring him severely. Counsel for the libeled boat excepted to the com plaint on the grounds that, since Daly, at the time of the accident, was stand ing on a pontoon wlfich was secured In place by fastenings to the shore and for that reason the Injury occurred on land. The Jurisdiction of the court was questioned on thore allegations.. In dismissing the exceptions to Daly's complaint Judge Wolverton held that the court had Jurisdiction in ill such cases unless it was shown that the fastenings of the pontoon were sufficient to Impress upon It the character of land and to di vest it of nautical significance. By reason of the Injuries sustained at the time of the accident Daly was crip pled permanently. MIST ACCOUNT FOR LAND SOLD Court Holds Advantage Was Taken in Selling Farm for Debt. Ia the suit of John Fredburg against L. Barnum. Judge Wolverton. In the United States Court, yesterday rendered an opinion directing that Barnum be re quired to account to Fredburg for J1515.42. the difference between the rea sonable value of property owned at one time by Fredburg and the price of about KM0 acres In Sherman County. In the transaction Barnum, who was local agent at Moro for the Wasco Ware house Milling Company, was associated with E. O. McCoy, the company's gen eral manager. Fredburg had an account with the milling company and. through McCoy and Barnum, received various sums of money and other credit until his aggregate Indebtedness to the company amounted to Jll.ia4.81. exclusive of. a prior mortgage for J3000 In favor of the State School Land Board with which the land was further encumbered. Barnum had general management of Fredburg's affairs and when the indebtedness reached the sum of tll.OOO. he and Mc Coy, by paying Fredburg $1250 in cash. Induced the latter to deed to them his farm as security for the Indebtedness. Subsequently they sold the farm for about rJL'.OOO. Ready Tor Christmas. Additional carrier hire to the amount of 165 days has been allowed the Port land postofflce for the holidays. A fur ther allowance of $60 has been granted for employing an additional wagon to assist in collecting and distributing Christmas packages. With an extra ap moDriatlon of J1200 for clerk hire dur ing the holiday season, of which Bost- i master M!nto was advised last week, the local postofflce will be prepared for the rush of the holidays. TO DISCUSS STREET WORK East Side to Take Vp Project for Municipal Rock Crusher. A committee appointed by the East Side Business Men s Club, at the re quest of Councilman Kellaher, Is ar ranging to call a convention of mem bers of the various East Side push clubs at a place and date yet to be fixed, to consider the question of the municipal ownership of a rock-crushing plant. The plan thus far adopted Is to Invite Ave or more members of each of these clubs and others Interested, to come to gether and talk over the advisability of the city owning and operating such plant. At the last meeting of the East SideJ ID Business Men's Club, Mr. Kellaher Bpoke of the importance of the city owning a plant by which it could furnish crushed rock for street work at a low price to street contractors, and by which the cost of street work would be greatly reduced. For some time Mr. kellaher has been gathering Informa tion from cities all over the United States concerning their methods of im proving streets, and has a vast awount of data on the subject covering the ma terial used and Its cost, how furnished and how streets are maintained, the gist of which will be submitted to the convention. Would Trade License for Divorce . Woman Flnda She Has Wrong Husband and Wants to Go Back to Former Sponae. BECAUSE her present husband earns but 50 a month, while a former spouse earned $90, and because husband No. 2 married her only for her property, Mrs. Sanna Louise Bootsman made an unsuccessful attempt yesterday morning to trade her marriage certificate for a divorce. She made her troubles known to Deputy County Clerk Christensen, with the re mark that if things hadn't gone too far she would like to have the entire trans action cancelled. When told that it would cost her $50 or $75 to obtain a divorce, she pleaded lack of cash. "I was married by Judge Olsen." said the woman, with ajwang which indicated her German descent. "There is no seal on the certificate, so I thought it was no good anyway. My man said yester day he married me for my property. Then he is not strong enough to take care of me. My man has to have more vages. He was sorry he got married to me be cause he didn't get the house and lots. They belong to my mother and me. I think It would be better to get married to another man. "He said he would rather have me get killed than live. He tried to bite me on the shoulder. I married four months ago. I get the wrong one. I want to marry the. fellow I had before. He gets $90 and this man only gets $."i0. I told him last night. 'I am sorry I marry you. I will get a divorce when I get the money." A marriage license was issued July 31. last,. to Cornelius Bootsman, 572 Sherlock avenue, 30 years old, to marry Sanna Iuise Jacobsen. 29 years old. This is the one Mrs. Bootsman wanted cancelled. INVESTIGATING RURAL LIFE I'HKSIDKNT'S COMMISSION TO VISIT PORTLAND. Hearings to Be Held on Subjects Relating to Life In the Country. President Roosevelt's Country Life Commission will be in Portland-December 2, for the purpose of making an in vestigation Into rural Me conditions. The commission will hold a public hear ing and desires especially to meet per sons competent to inform it about the real conditions found In the agricul tural districts of the state. Any man or woman who knows the exact condi tions of any rural district will have a chance to make known to the commis sion what those conditions are. The commission earnestly desires to meet delegates from agricultural, hor tlcultuiar and women's clubs, granges, commercial clubs and such other organ izations as are particularly Interested In country life. Dr. Bailey, writing in behalf of the commission, says: "We cannot visit institutions. Inspect geographical regions, go sightseeing or attend functions. We merely want to put ourselves in the way of getting the best Information from your people as to what the real country conditions in your state are." The commission was recently ap pointed by the President to report upon the conditions of the country life of the Nation. It Is composed of five fore most citizens: Dr. L. H. Bailey, dean of the school of agriculture. Cornell University; Kenyon L. Butterfield, president Massachusetts Agricultural College; Walter H. Page. editor World's Work; Gilford Pinchot, Na tional Forester. This will be an exceptional oppor tunity for Oregon people to bring to the attention of the National Government the state's real needs, so far as our rural population Is concerned. The movements for good roads irrigation, forestry, rural mail and telephone serv ice, postal savings hanks, agriculture in the public schools, demonstration trains, water transportation, sanitation, home environment, and a multitude of other (oplcs more or less directly asso ciated with rural life, should be repre sented by those actively engaged in these various fields of promotion. For the credit and benefit of the state, it is to be hoped that the commission will be favored with the presence of public-spirited citizens from the vari ous sections of the state. TO 0LDJVIEXIC0. The regular mid-Winter excursion to Old Mexico will leave Portland Decem ber 12 and 13, joining, the Southern Pacific solid Pullman excursion train out of San Francisco Tuesday, Decem ber 15. The return fare. Portland to Mexico City, will be $104; tickets bearing a limit of two morths, with stopover privileges at pleasure on the return trip. Passengers will be given the choice of the Southern Pacific or the Santa Fe returning between El Paso and San Francisco. . Coming west over the Santa Fe you can make a side trip into the Grand Canyon for $fi.50. Ask for "Mexico." a little booklet story on this charming and historic country. Tickets, reservations and particu lars at Third and Washington streets. Webfoot Oil Blacking keeps reet ary. Makes shoes last. All dealers. being universally recommend ed for Consumption is proof positive that it is the most energizing and strengthening preparation in the world. It builds flesh and strength with such wonderfully rapidity that the disease is retarded and often overcome entirely. ALL DBUOOTSTS Send this ad, four cents for postal, men tioning this paper, and we will tend you a " Complete Handy Allu of the World." SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl SLjiew York plllllllili HITS BURGLAR WITH GUN BLOW DOES NOT FELL NEGRO AND HE. ESCAPES. W. Mallory Has Exciting Experience With Thief in House rOfflcer Af- . terwa'rd Lands Robber. Aroused at 3 o'clock yesterday morn ing by the unprofessional stumbling of a burglar in their home, at 190 McMIllen avenue. Mr. and Mrs. W. Mallory arose and attacked the fellow. The head of the household tried to Imprison the Intruder in the bathroom, but the burglar, a negro named Kichard Chrlstnpher. wrenched the door open and would have escaped had not Mrs. Mallory thrust the barrels of a broken shotgun into her husbands hands at this moment. Mallory' struck the negro two hard blows across the head which staggered, but did not fell him Rushing back- Into the bathroom and locking the door, the thief opened a window and dropped to the ground, 20 feet b'low. He was dazed, however, and the police, arriving shortly afterwards, located him with ease. Running to the front of the house, the burglar seized his shoes, which he had left there and ran away. Patrolman F.aney. who arrived a few minutes later, took up the trail, and with the aid of his electric flash light tracked the fugitive two blocks westward to a vacant lot over looking the river. The negro ran out from this lot and sprinted southward. Raney overtook him at the east approach of the Steel bridge and arrested him. Christopher was a grotesque study in black red and clay when he reached the police station. Bad cuts on his head . .u mm hnrrpl had been Eiioweu iiiol me - brought in contact with his head In no d!tcate manner. He was rnargi-ti h.m Oldest "Newsboy ,99 in the World Mr. Lafayette Lemons, 85 Years of Age and Still a "Newsy," Is One of the Noted Characters of Fort Branch, Indiana. Mr. Lemons Is a Warm Friend of Eli jah Lincoln, a Living First Cousin of the Immortal President, "Afce" Lincoln He Is Also a Vet eran of the Mexican War. Speaking of his health, " Uncle Lafe" recently said: "I guess I ought to live to see 95 at least, for I enjoy perfect health. I am 85 years of age and have used Duffy's Pure Malt Whi&key as my only medicine for the past eight years. I have received ex cellent benefit from it. I take it three times a day regularly, and it keeps me strong and heart y.- "I am the oldest newsboy in the State of Indiana, and I believe the oldest in the world. If there is any older I hope he will see this inter view and write me. I walk six miles every day. I have been in the news business "for ten years, and handle ex clusively for our town six daily pa pers. "I know that I could not do the work and keep as strong and healthy as I do if it were not for your great medicine, and I heartily recommend it to all, both old and young, yho want a pure, invigorating tonic stim ulant to keep them strong in their youth and youthful in their old age." Thousands of men and women, who have passed the four-score mark, tpll Hie same storv as Mr. Lemons about what Duffy's Pure Malt AVhis- key has done toward renewing their youth- and keeping them vigorous, hale and hearty and in possession of all their faculties. As a leading doc tor says,' the secret of the whole thing is that Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, if taken as prescribed, drives out all disease germs, invigorates the brain, enriches the blood, quickens the cir culation and prevents decay and old age. ... This wonderful remedy ha's been extoiled throughout ' the world for what it has done for suffering human ity. The success of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey in curing diseases has caused many unreliable dealers to put up substitutes and imitations with which to fool the people, claiming that their substitutes are just as good as Duf fy's Pure Malt Whiskey. Insist on the genuine. It will cure you. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey isold throughout the world bv druggists. grocers and dealers, or shipped direct for $1.00 per large bottle. If in need o advice, write Consult ing Physician, Duffy Malt Whiskey Company, Rochester, New York, stat ing your case fully. Our doctors will send you advice free, together with a handsome illustrated medical booklet containing some of the manv thou sands of gratifying letters received from men and women' in all walks of life, both old and young, who have been cured and benefited hv the use of the world's greatest medicine. Woman a Specialty Mr. S. K. Chan Th well-known Chinese phy sician, with her wonderful Chinese medicines, the herbs and roots, has cured many sufferers when all other rem edies have failed. She cures xemale chronic private diseases, nervous cess, blood poison, -rheumatism. asthma, throat, tunc troubles, stomach. bladder, kidney, consumption and diseases of all kinds. Remedies harmless. Ko operation. Honest treatment. EXAMINATION FREE. ttea Morrison St., Bet. First and Second. FOR WOMEN ONLY Dr. Sanderson's compound Sav in and Cotton Root Pills, the beat and only reliable remedy for FEMALE TROUBLES AND IRREGULARITIES. Cure the most obstinate cases in 8 to 1(1 days. Price 2 per box, or 3 boxes S5. Sold by drurfftsts everywhere. Address T. J. PIERCE, 211 Alisky Bldff., X&5 Morrison St Portland. Oreaon. . TT 7TTVTlT7t99 danger incident to the ordeal makes its anticipation one of misery. Mother's Friend is the-only remedy which relieves women of the great pain and danger of maternity; this hour which is dreaded as. woman's severest trial is not only made painless, but all the danger is avoided by its use. Those who use this remedy are no longer despond ent or gloomy; nervousness, nausea and other distressing conditions are overcome, the system is made ready for the coming event, and the serious accidents so common to the critical hour are obviated by the of Mother's Friend. TT 7TflfrT use "It is worth its weight in gold," says many who have used it. HKMnk containing valuable information of in rreet to all women, will bo aent free. BRAD FIELD REGULATOR CO. Atlanta, Ga. ... burglary, and on being arraigned in the Municipal Court waived preliminary ex amination and was held over to the grand Jury. OTTAWA. Ont.. Nov. 23. The Cana MY CU Have Built Oldest, Most Reliable Longest Established SPECIALISTS Officei at Portland, Seattle, San Francisco, Los Angeles I Cure Hen's Diseases 1 have treated hundreds of men who have long suffered a gradual decline of physical and mental enerKV as a result of private ail ments, and have been Interested it. nocing tne marked general Improvement that follows a thorough cure of the cniei disorder. Mv success In curing difficult cases of long standing has made mo the foremost specialist treating men's diseases. This success is due to several things. It is due to the study 1 have given my specialty; o my having ascertained the exact nature of men's ailments, and to the original, distinctive and thoroughly scientific methods of treatment 1 To'those in doubt as to their true condition, who wish to avoid the serious results that mav follow neglect. I offer free consultation and advice, either at mv office or through correspondence. If your case Is one of the few that has reached an incurable stage, I will not accept It for treatment, nor will I urge my services upon any one. I treat curable cases only, and cure all cases I treat. IN UNCOMPLICATED CASES MY FEE IS ONLY I YOU PAY WHEN CURED SPECIFIC BLOOD . POISON. No dangerous minerals to drive the virus to the Interior, but harm less, blood-cleansing remedies that remove the last poisonous taint. VARICOCELE. A b 8 o 1 u tely painless treatment that cures completely in one week. Investigate my method. It Is the only thoroughly scientific treat ment for this disease being em ployed. FREE .My colored charts, showing the male anatomy and affording an in teresting study in men's diseases, will be given free upon application. In air mv work I am thorough, painstaking, and careful to give just the right treatment required CONSULTATION AND ADVICE FREE! CALL OR WRITE TODAY Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sundays 10 to 1. The DR. TAYLOR Co. 234Vj MOKRISONl STREET, CORNER SECOND. PORTLAND, OR. ' DON'T FAIL TO VISIT OUR FREE MCSEUM OF ANATOMY A complete exhibition of science and art.- Presenting a vivid and realistic study of the origin and development of the hu man race from the beginning to the end. Alan a flimr Bt.iiriv of health and dis ease in all its various phases, represent ed by life-size models in wax and papier mache. , i These lifelike models are the cleverest work of the foremost masters of the world. Reader, you should see this great ex hibition and note how wonderfully 4 we are made. CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATIONS FREE AND OUR CURES GUARANTEED $5.00 We cure Weakness of Men, Varicocele, Hydrocele, Nervous Debil ity, Blood and Skin Diseases, Sores, Ulcers, Swollen Glands, Kidney, Bladder and Rectal Diseases, Prostate Gland Disorders, and all Con tracted Special Diseases of Men. Men make no mistake when they come to us. We give you the results of long experience, honest, conscientious work, and the best' service that money can buy. If you are ailing, consult us. Medicines furnished in our private laboratory from $1.50 to $5.00 a course. If, you cannot call, write for self-examination blank. Hours, 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. daily. Sundays 9 to 12 only. OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE Z91Yt Morrison St., Between Fourth and Fifth, Portland, Or. Every mother feels a great dread of the pain and dan ger attendant upon the most critical period of her life. Becoming a mother should be a source of joy to all. but the suffering and II f! IKl t7stU dian quarantine against livestock has been extended to animals and hides originated Ir. New Jersey. New York and Pennsylvania wa placed under the ban last week on account of the foot and mouth disease. My Success and ON THE COAST UK. TAYLOR. The Leading SperialUt in each Individual case. For 23 years I have been proving my abll itv. and mv business methods have always been strictly reliable. My unqualified success Is due to a thorough medical education, sup plemented by years of experience t in men's special diseases only. My treatment is as correct as modern science can msltf it. Others may offer inducements, such as cheap treatment or quick treatment, hut mv foremost claim is for thorough ness which in the long run IN EVERY CASE means the cheap est and the best. CONTRACTED DISORDERS. You can depend upon a quick and thorough cure by my treat ment. A quick cure is d'slrable, because a elow cure is ant to be no- cure at all. and a chronic de velopment will come later. I cure you beyond the possibility of a re lapse, and in half the usua,l time required. . . KEFLEX AILMENTS. Often the condition appearing to bo the chief disorder Is only a re flex ailment resulting from some other disease. Weakness sometimes comes from varicocele or stricture; skin and bone diseases result from blood poison taint, and physical and mental decline follow long standing functional disorder. My long experience in treating men enables me to determine the exact conditions that exist and to treat accordingly, thus removing every damaging cause and its effects. (ivjlIltliSti TPBIEMB) Jr. OUR FEE For a complete care In any almple no , complicated cane.