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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1910)
J 16' TIIE MORJ5TXG OREGONIAN. THURSDAY, JANUARY SO, 1910. JOHNSON IS TRIED Restaurant Man's Appeal Up After Long Delay. JURY OF EIGHT IS CHOSEN Delmonlco Wine List Introduced Despite Objection Policemen Tell of Raid , in Early Morning Hours. The trial of Ed D. Johnson, ex-proprie-tor of the relmonieo restaurant, at 143 Seventh street, on one of his appeals, was begun yesterday before Judge Mor row. The appeals, number four in all. Repeated delays h,ake been secured in the past by the defense. The trial yes terday was upon a charge different from the one which had been set and the City Attorney had to summon a new set of witnesses. After a consultation yesterday. City Attorney Sullivan announced himself as ready to go on with the case in which Johnson is charged with the sale of a bottle of beer to F. A. Venemoon on August "S last, out of hours. ' Johnson bad been fined $100 and sentenced to BO days in jail in the Municipal Court. t Jury Trial Granted. Attorney ldleman, for the defense, de manded a jury trial. Judge Morrow in formed him that it was not' customary to grant jury trials when the first trial had not been before a jury, but the court said lie was willing to grant a jury to prevent delay. The January jurymen having been excused by Presiding Judge Bronaugh. Deputy Clark Bush was called upon to collect a sufficient number by telephone to try the case. "When eight had been obtained, both sides expressed themselves as satisfied. There -were many objections by Idle man, who succeeded in excluding testi mony as to the amount of beer sold to Johnson by various breweries. The -wine list of the restaurant was admitted over objections. i.ouls Trummer, who was summoned by a Deputy Constable and who said that he had not answered the summons because he was busy unloading a car of beer, was. not permitted to testify definitely how many bottles of beer he had sold to Johnson. The evidence in the Municipal Court showed the number to be between 2000 and 3000. Trummer held a mortgage for $2500 on Johnson's place and was af fected directly by the officers' action against Johnson. The caee was not completed last night. Mr. ldleman .iid he wanted to argue the case before the juri,- an hour. Mr. Sulli van asked for five minutes. The trial will fcc completed today. , Policeman Tells of Raid. Joseph Kienlen. a. member of the police, force, testified that he raided Johnson's jicce -with Policeman T. E. Maher and that Policeman C. T. Potter was called In later. The waiters started on the run with trays loaded with beer 'bottles- when r.e er.tered, he said. Then Johnson to'd rnlm the patrons brought their beer with them, but when the patrons told a differ ent story, he wanted to know why he was continually harassed by the police. The Jurors who are trying the case are R. J. McCollu.ni. J. A. Marlett, C. H. Tubke, K. CV Couch. Jv F. Mahoney, A. J. Van "Wassenhove, Thomas Cochran and Alfred Jr'.alm. Johnson is charged aleo with selling two bottles of beer to a man named Mackay on August 28. He was sentenced to 60 li.iyr. in jail for this offense. The appeal was taken October 1. Another charge is that of selling .beer In cups to C. E. Freeman. E. England and F. "W. Keller on January 17, for which Judge "Van Zante fined him $100 and gave him 50 days in jail. The fourth charge was made by Joseph Kionle.n on November 10, for which lie was sentenced to serve 60 days. ESTATE ALLOWED TO BORROW County Judge Permits Executors to Redeem 5 7 3 Acres. O. M. and Howard T. Rankin, exe cutors of M. B. Rankin's estate, were permitted by County Judge 'Webster, yesterday morning, to redeem 673.38 acres of land in . lane County which formerly belonged to the estate, but were sold to J. P. Porter In satisfaction of a judgment for $42,605.40 obtained against Rankin in the Lane County Circuit Court by H. C. Mahon on March 17. 1908. Porter paid $10,321.02 for the tract, although the executors say it is worth much more. The time in which It may be redeemed expires January 21, and neither . the executors nor the estate have the $11,494.47 required to redeem the land. But they can borrow this - sum from Merritt C. Uriswold at 7 per cent on a promissory note and mort gage of. all the property of the estate in Benton and Lane counties. This will be done. GREEX ESTATE NOT DIVIDED Application of Executive Denied; Partial Distribution Ordered. County Judge Webster Tuesday de nied the application of B. G. White house, one of the executors of the es tate of John Green, for a final account ing and the designation of himself and C. J. Reed, the other executor, as trus tees, with authority to dispose of the real estate, valued at about $5130,000, and distribute it among the heirs. At the same time Judge Webster directed a partial distribution of the estate, about $40,000 being on hand. Mr. Whitehouse had asked the court to require Mr. Reed, who has charge of the books and accounts of the estate. to make an accounting covering the ast 12 years. This was desired by Mr. tVhitehouse. preliminary to disposing of the property of the estate and dis tributing it among the heirs through ihe trustees as rapidly as it could be disposed of. NEGRO ELK SUES INITIATORS 32 500 Balm Sought for Being Seated on Hot Tin Can. George E. Scott wanted to become a negro Elk. But says he was "scorched, burned, blistered, singed, seared, fried jnd cauterized" in the process. Now he demands $2500 damages from the 15 lodge members who, he says, tried to reast him alive. The lodgemen being sued in the Circuit Court are: Edward D. Cannady, A. Ballard, W, D. Allen, E. E. Richardson. Aaron Lewis, David Thornton. George Ellison. Julius Se rere. Joseph Prescott, John Wilson, C. llller, George Stevenson, Frank firidgewater. V. Keene and William iV'ebb. Attorneys John F. Logan and . iohn 11. Stevenson filed the complaint esterday morning. Scott, it seems, had expressed his wish to become a member of Rose City Lodge No. Ill, of the Improved, Benevo lent and Protective Order of Elks of the World, composed of negroes. He paid the customary Initiation fee of $8-50 last November, and a few days later submitted himself to the initia tory ceremonies. Evidently the equipment for Initiat ing him was imperfect, for he was blindfolded, ordered to remove his clothing and seated upon a chair hav ing a tin bottom with a lighted candle underneath. Despite his protests that the chair was too hot, he was required to remain there until he was thorough ly blistered, he says, the 15 lodge mem bers In the meantime dancing about in high glee. Scott says he has been greatly humiliated, that he was ob liged to employ a physician, was con fined to his bed for a week and was unable to sit down. He thinks $2500 about the right sum for his tormentors to pay. Scott is a bartender at the Golden West Hotel. Edward D. Cannady, one of the defendants, is editor and pub lisher of The Advocate. Erastus Rich ardson is a porter for the Eastern Out fitting Company. DEVLIX'S SUITS ARE ASSAILED Oregon Trust' Directors Plead That Receiver Has Exceeded Rights. Thomas C. Devlin, receiver of the Oregon Trust & Savings Bank, has no right to bring suit against the former directors of the bank and others, be- BTEA5IER INTELU6GNCE. Due to Arrive. Name. Prom. ra Honrkonr. ... In San Francisco In San Francisco In Coos Bar Ian Bells Falcon Kansas City. .. Alliance ....... Golden Gate. . . Sue H. Elmor. Roanoke . ..... Breakwater. . . Rose City Santa Clara. . . Geo. W. Rider. Henri 1c Ibsen.. port rort port 2H 20 JO 22 2:t 24 25 30 i 1 Tillamook Jan. TlllamooK. . . . Jan. .San Pedro... Jan. .Coos Hay.... Jan. San Francisco Jan. .San Fran cutcc Jan. -San Pedro... Jan. Jionrkong. ... Feb. Scheduled to Depart. Name. For. . Date- Falcon Ban Francisco Jan. Selja. ......... Honxkons. ... Jan. Kansas City . . . San Francisco Jan. Golden Gate. . . Tillamook. .. .Jan. Sue H. Elmore. Tillamook. . Jan. Alliance. ... ...Coos Bay Jan. Roanoke San Pedro... Jan. Breakwater ... -Coos Bay.... Jan. Rose City Fan Francisco Jan. Santa Clara. San Francisco Jan. Geo. W. BMer. .Sar Pedro. ..Feb. Henrlk Ibsen. . HonKkont. . . . Fob. 2 20 21 21 21 22 2i 2rt 2S 29 1 13 Entered Wednesday. Bowdoln, Am. steamship (An dresen), with general cargo, from San ' Francisco. Northland. Am. steamship (Erick sr.n), with general cargo, from San Francisco. Cleared Wednesday. F. S. Loop. Am.' steamship (Levin son): with SOO.OOO feet of lumber, for San Francisco. . Jean Bart. Fr. bark CBorgreup), with wheat, for the United Kingdom. cause he has assigned to the Oerman American Bank his right to sue for misapplied or lost Oregon Trust funds. This is the substance of a plea In abate ment made in the Circuit Court yester day by the directors of the defunct bank and other parties to two damage suits brought by Receiver Devlin. Walter H. Moore, Henry -A. Moore, Elmer E. Lytic, W. Cooper Morris and Leo Friede are parties to both suits, the names of Lonner O. Ralston, W. H. Copeland and Albert Smith being added to the list of defendants in one case, aid those of George L. Estes, S. W. Stryker and J. F. Reddy to the other. George W. Gates Not to Be DiTOrced. George '"Walter Gates, lumber broker and part owner in the St. John Lumber Com pany, Is not to be divorced, at least not for the present. The divorce suit brought in the Circuit Court by Adeline Meek Gates', his wife, was dismissed yesterday morning upon her motion. She accused him of using intoxicating beverages and of having slapped her last October, caus ing mental and physical torture. She said his Income was $3000 a month, and asked the court to allow her $1000 a month for the support of herself and their child, and $750 suit money. She married Gates at Louisville, Ky. February 1, 1900. fctaytori Club Will IIe.tr Speeches. STATTdN, Or.. Jan. 19. (Special.) Literary and musical programmes of merit will be held weekly in the com mercial clubrooms by the Stayton Com mercial Club, commencing Monday eve ning, January 24. Five members will make short but concise talks on scien tific, commercial or other subjects, each member being limited to 10 minutes. Musical or humorous numbers will be Interspersed with the speeches or pa pers. The speakers on Monday will be J. M. Ringo, F. A. Robertson, Harvey Beauchamp and Dr. H. A. Beauchamp. Court Notes. Charles R. Miller was appointed by County Judge Webster yesterday to ad minister the $5000 estate of his mother, Anna E. Miller. The other heirs are John E. Miller, the widower, and Jean Miller, a daughter. Claude E.. . Hicks, Rosalie Sharwlck and Ernest Bruce were appointed appraisers. . Because he wished to become a full fledged American, not only In a legal sense, but also in name. Jack John Vinksel adopted the cognomen Jack C. Mayer when he came to this country, and has been so known ever since. Now he -wishes the County Court to ratify his choice of a name. He says he does not ask the change to defraud his cred itors or for any other unlawful pur pose. He was born at Brezina, Austria May 2, 1S78. LECTURE COURSE BEGINS University Extension Work to Be Inaugurated by Prof. Schafer. Professor Joseph Schafer. of the Uni versity of Oregon, will, give the first of his course of lectures on "History and the Writers of History" in the children's room of the public library at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening. The subject, of this lecture will be "The Fathers of History." This will be fol lowed on succeeding Friday evenings by lectures on "Dr.- William Robert son," Jan. 28; "Edward Gibbon," Feb. 4. and "Thomas Carlyle" on Feb. 11. Professor Schafer is entertaining and scholarly and no one on the Coast is better fitted for the discussion of these subjects than he. It is hoped that this may be the beginning of University ex tension work in Portland. There are still a few tickets remaining in the reference room of the library. Ad mission to the lectures is free. Business QoIIege Buys Typewriters. t Recognizing the demand for operators for thf Li. C. Smith & Bros, typewriter, the Capitol Business College of Salem, Or., placed an order today for five L. C. Smith typewriters, , trading out as part payment five other standard makes of machines. Call for free trial and dem onstration. L. & M. Alexander & Co., 170 Fifth street. , Today is positively last dav for dis count on East Side gas bills. Morgan & Robb. 260 Stark street, can place your loans on good real estate, JEAN BART CLEARS French Bark First Vessel to Get Away in January. WHEAT TO UNITED KINGDOM Grain Shipments for Month Are Far Short During First Month of 10 09 Eight Grain Cargoes Were Cleared Foreign. January shipments of wheat, for eign, opened yesterday when the Port land Flouring Mills Company cleared the French bark jean Bart with 109, B74 bushels of wheat, valued at $120, 642. for Queenstown or Falmouth for orders. The clearance of the Jean Bart is the first for the first month of the second half of the cereal year. She will be followed by the French bark Andre Theodore, which has been loaded by the same exporting firm. Foreign grain exports have been un usually slow for January. During the first 19 days of the same month of last year the exports amounted to 51,945 barrels of flour and 226,940 bushels of wheat. During January, 1908, eisht vessels cleared foreign with gTain, car rying a total of 71,366 barrels of flour and 664,244 bushels of wheat. For January of this year the shipments, all told, will fall short of .700,000 bush els. During the past three months there has not been a single cargo cleared which was valued at less than $1 a bushel. The cargo of the Jean, Bart was valued at' a much greater figure. Flour shipments for January will be confined to the cargo "taken out by the steamship Selja, of the Portland & Asiatic Steamship Company. The Selja will take close to 40.000 barrels. In February the steamship Henrik Ibsen will take a part cargo of flour for the Orient. FALLS OF CLYDE IS COMING British Steamship Will Take Lumber to the Philippines. Arrangements have been completed with the Frank Waterhouse Company for the dispatching of the steamship Falls of Clyde from Portland to Ma nila with 2.140,00 feet of lumber for the Government. The Falls of Clyde is due to arrive off the mouth of the river from San Francisco about Feb ruary 1. The contract for the delivery of the lumber was recently awarded to J. Er nest Laidlaw, of Portland. His bid was 50 cents less than any of the of ferings made by Puget Sound mills, but owing to the differential of $1 a thousand feet In transportation rates it was thought that the lumber would be dispatched from Puget Sound. . Water house held a contract for carrying lum ber at $9 a thousand from the Sound and $10 from the Columbia River. Timber could be secured at, about 50 cents a thousand cheaper on the river than on the Sound, but the $1 differen tial marie a difference on the wrong side. When Mr. Laidlaw secured the contract to furnish the lumber for Ma nila, every effort was made to secure transportation at the same rate as pre vailed from the Sound. He was suc cessful, and the Falls of Clyde will load at Portland for the Philippines. CARGO IN SHERIFF'S CHARGE BoacUo Bros. Attach Lumber En Iloute to San Francisco. ASTORIA. Or., Jan. 19. (Special.) The steam schooner J. Marhoffer cleared at the "Custom-House today for San Fran cisco, with a cargo of 2S5.000 feet of lumber; loaded at Rainier, and 360,000 feet loaded at Kalama. The cargo Is still in the custody of the Sheriff under an at tachment issued from the Circuit Court in Portland to collect JS38 from Beadle 'Bros., the owners. A telegram was received here today from San Francisco to arrest Lewis P. Harvey, third officer of the steamer George W. Fenwick, on a charge of pass ing a bogus check. The officers fou nd S. S. S. cures Catarrh by removing the cause from the blood. It so thoroughly purifies the circulation that there is nothing left to inflame and irritate the mucous linings of the body, which is the most prominent and dangerous effect of Catarrh. As long as the mucous membranes and tissues are kept in a state of inflammation and irritation by an impure and infected condition of the circulation, Catarrh will remain. Its disagreeable symptoms of ringing noises in the ears, mucous dropping back into the throat, headaches, watery eyes, difficult breathing, and even stomach disorders and weakened health, cannot be permanently relieved until the blood is purified. Local applications alone can have no real curative value, because such treatment does not reach the blood. Sprays, inhalations, lotions, etc., are valuable only for their cleansing and antiseptic effect, but if depended on alone Catarrh sufferers will find a cure impossible. Nothing equals S. S. S. for curing Catarrh. It goes down into the circulation, gets at the Toot of the trouble, and removes every particle of catarrhal matter from the blood and enriches this vital fluid so that instead of irritating the different mucous portions of the body, it nourishes them with rich, health-giving properties. Then the symptoms begin to pass away, and Catarrh is permanently cured. Book on Catarrh and any medical advice lree- THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. A FEELING OF SECURITY You naturally feel secure when you know that the medicine you are about to take is absolutely pure and contains no harmful or habit producing drugs. Such & medicine is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the greai Kid ney, Liver and Bladder Remedy. The same standard of purity, strength and excellence is main tained in every bottle of Swamp-Root. " Swamp-Root is scientifically compounded from vegetable herbs. - It is not a stimulant and is taken in teaspoonful doses. It is not recommended for everything'. It is nature's great helper in relieving and overcoming kid ney, liver and bladder troubles. A sworn statement of purity is with every bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. If you need a medicine you should have the best. If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you . need, you will find it on sale at all drugstores in bottles of two sizes, fifty cents and one dollar. Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle, free by mail it will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling all about the kidneys. When writing be sure and mention the Portland "Daily Ore gonian." " he had left the vessel shortly before she sailed from San Francisco. The French bark Belen left up the river this morning to finish discharging her cargo of coal at Portland. She will then proceed to Port Caledonia in ballast. A bill of sale was filed in the Custom House today whereby Peter M. Nelson. Nils Olson, Joseph Olson and Adolph Peterson, all of San Francisco, sell the gasoline launch Olga to the Alaska Fishermen's Packing Company of this city. The consideration named is $10. The? craft will be used as a tender for the Bristol Bay, Alaska.' cannery, and her dimensions are as follows: Length, 40 feet; beam. 13.3 feef; depth,' 4.35 feet; tonnage, 14 tons gross, 9 tons net. A bill of sale was also filed whereby Peter M. Nelson, of San Francisco, sells the American bark W. B. Flint to the Alaska Fishermen's Packing Company, of this city, the consideration named being $10. The bark is a wooden vessel, was built at Bath, Me., in 1885. and her dimen sions are as follows: Length, 178.4 feet; beam, 35.4 feet; depth, 17.76 feet; ton nage, 835 tons gross, 746 tons net. She is to be used by the purchasing company to take supplies to Its salmon canneries In Alaska. ' PUBLIC LEVEE IS ALL CLEAR Moorings at Foot of Jefferson Street Available for Sea-Going Craft. Harbormaster Speier has succeeded in forcing the owners of the ancient hulks, which have decorated the publio levee at the foot of Jefferson street for many years, to move the derelicts to other moorings. Announcement is made that the levee will hereafter be at the disposal of the shipping interests of Portland and that disengaged vessels without a berth and other craft, ex cept those permanently on the retired list, will be taken care of at the mu nicipal moorings. Two deep-water vessels, without put ward charters, will be towed to the moorings today. The craft are the British bark Altair (Captain Hughes), which arrived October 29 with general cargo from Newcastle-on-Tyne, and the British ship - Manx King, from Ant werp via San Pedro. January 5. with general cargo for Balfour-Guthrie & Co. Harbormaster Speier has full power to grant permission for -dockage or an chorage privileges by the Executive Board last Friday. For many years the public levee was used as a "bone yard." Bark Looks Storm-Worn. ASTORIA. Or.. Jan. 19. (Special.) The French bark Ernest Le Gouve arrived this evening. .from Hamburg, but she will not be released from quarantine before morn ing and no one will be allowed to go on board or leave her until that time. The ve-sel appears to have encountered se vere weather, as her main topgallant n.ast is missing. The pilot schooner Joseph Puliiz-T crossed in this evening for water and sup plies. Wireless From Steamship Queen. District Forecast Official E. A. Beals received the following wireless message from Captain. Thomas, master of the steamship Queen, dated at 9 o'clock yesterday morning: "Latitude 44, lon gitude 124. Barometer 30.18; tempera ture, B2; wind south, 14 miles; cloudy." Marine Motes. The steam schooner Wasp, from San Francisco, Is discharging powder 'at Martins Bluff. The steam schooner Bowdoin is load ing lumber at the Inman-Poulsen mills for San Pedro. The steamship Kansas City is sched uled to sail for San Francisco tomor row afternoon. The steam schooner F., S. Loop left yesterday for Prescott to 'finish loading lumber for San Francisco. With passengers and freight for Coos Bay ports, the steamship Breakwater sailed last night at 8 o'clock. The steamship Northland is discharg ing general cargo at the Couch-street dock. She arrived late Tuesday night from San Francisco. Arrivals and Departures. PORTLAND. Jan. 19. Arrived Steam ship Wasp at Martina Bluff, from San Fran cisco; French bark Belen, from Newcastle, N. S. W. via Astoria. Sailed Steamship Breakwater, for Coos Bay. Astoria, Or., Jan. 19. Cape line down; no bar report. Arrived last night Steamer Geo. W. Fenwick. from San FranciBco. Ar rived down at 7:30 and sailed at 8 A. M. Steamer Geo. W. Elder, for San Pedro and way ports. Arrived at 7:80 and left up at 10 A. M. Steamer Wasp, from San Fran cisco. Teft lip at 7:30 A. M. French bark REMOVES THE C&DSE OF CATAMH Man's Misery Promptly. Banished (From "Man's Maladies.") A certain sort of misery which causes a man to become abject in manner, timid, suspicious and Jealous without real warrant, can be readily banished by a syste matic nerve treatment which can be followed out in the privacy of home and restoration of a normal or natural condition speedily ensues. A man feels and knows when he is not getting out of life all that it holds, and this knowledge makes the misery which occurs with such symptoms as unsteady Rait, weak voice, downcast eyes, cold extremities, loss of flesh, loss of self control, lack of self esteem, pains in the back and back part of head, shooting pains, heart palpitation, nervous ness, sleeplessness, hollow eyes, sunken cheeks, colorless lips, diz ziness and trembling. The requirement to overcome these dreadful symptoms is a restoration of power and strength to the nervous system which has been poorly nourished or -'abused by thoughtless eat ing, drinking or social duties, perhaps superinduced by over work. Keen, strong, sensitive nerves which carry every sen sation or emotion to the brain centers of consciousness can and should be the possession of every living individual. Iet this pre scription be used and the results will surely reward the efforts. .Obtain of any good druggist three ounces of Byrup sarsaparilla compound, in a six-ounce bottle. Add one ounce of compound fluid balmwort, shake and let stand for two hours, then Jidd one ounce of tincture cadonrene compound (not cardamom) and one ounce of compound essence cardiol. Mix. Shake well and take a teaspoonful after each meal and one when retiring.' The three last named ingredients are specially prepared and powerful concentrations, much used in various prescriptions, but con tain no opiates to harm the sys tem. . Beksn. Arrived at 10.30 A." M. Schooner Expansion, from Redondo. Arrived at noon and left up at 1:80 P. M. Steamer Alliance, from -Com Bay. Arrived at :30 P. M. Schooner W. F. Jewett, from San Pedro. Arrived at 4 P. M. French bark Ernest Leicouve, from Hamburg. Had main top gallant ma.it carried away and yards dam aged. l.eft up at 4:3r, p. M. British steamer M. S. Dollar. Left up at 6 P. M. Steamer Francla H. Leurgett. San Francisco. Jan. 19. Arrived at 5 A. M. Steamer Yosemlte. from Columbia Riv-sr, for Ban Pedro. Salted at R A. M. Schooner Mabel Oale. for Columbia River. Sailed at 1:30 P. M. Steamer Catania, for Po rtland. Montevideo. Jan. 19. Sailed, January 2 German steamer Walkure, from Portland, for Ivimerlck. Barre. Jan. 18. Arrived Huttonwood, from Tacoma. Tokohama, Jan. IS. Arrived previously Bellerophon. from Tacoma, for Liverpool; RysJa. from Portland. Or., for Hongkong. Southampton. Jan. 18. Sailed New York, for Xew york. , Hongkong-. Jan. 19. Arrived previously Seattle Maru. from Tacoma. via Yokohama. Tacoma, Jan. 19. Departed Steamer City of Puebla, from Sound points. Seattle. Jan. 19. Arrived Steamer Col. E. Drake, towing barge No. 3, from San Francisco; steamer Victoria, from Valdez; French bark Marechal de Noallles, from Ta coma. Balled Tj. e. S. Burnslde, for Ju neau; steamer Meteor, for Juneau. Ttdej at AHtorta Thursday. High. Low. 8:13 A. M 8.4 feetl:58 A. M 3.2 feot 10:0 P. M 5.9 feet 3:42 P. M..V .0.8 feet REDSKINS BREAK OUT AGAIN A Longlns; for Wanner ClothLnsr and Wholesome Food Said to be the Canoe Slew War Paint. The recent cold snap and the necessity for heavier clothing and blood-making food is the occasion for another break ing out" of the red skins, which promises to be the most serious in years although destined to be short lived. Instead of the old style war paint, a harmless, non-greasy, flesh-colored product called poslam is used, which makes short work- of every form of breaking out, particularly eczema, stopping the ter rible itching with first application and ouring chronic cases In two weeks. So with hives, tetter, rash, acne, psoriasis, piles, red noses, pimples and every form of itching disease. Including the bar ber's itch. No one is asked to take our word, as the sample package which the Emer gency Laboratories, No. 32 West Twenty-fifth street. New York, is sending out by mail free of charge to everyone who writes for It tells the whole story and Is sufficient to clear the complexion overnight or to rid the face of pimples In 24 -hours. The Skidmore Drug Co. and Woodard -Clarke Co. make a spe cialty of poslam and always keep on sale both the 60-cent and $2 sizes. THAT ARE AILING, NERV OUS AND RUN DOWN Come ' to Me and Be Cured Pay When I I lira 7 --t -i Sr UX V A. -or pay me am you tret the benefit of my THE DOCTOR treatment. THAT CURE1 "EK FOK A CURE Is lower than any specialist In the city, half that others charge you. and no exorbitant charge lor medicines. I am an expert specialist, have hed 0 years practice in the treatment of ailments of men. My offices are he best equipped in Portland. My methods are modern and up-to-date. My cures are quick and positive. I do not treat symptoms and patch ud. I thoroughly examine each case, find the cause, re move it 'and thus cure the disease. I CURB Varicose Veina, Contracted Ailments. Plica and Specific Blood Pot-, aon and all Ailments of Men. SPECIAL DISEASES Newly con tracted and chronic cases cured. All burning, Itching and Inflammation stopped in twenty-tour hours. Cures effected In seven days. THE GREAT FRKSCH - ELECTRO - MEDICATED CRAYON Insures every man a lifelong cure, without taking medicine into the stom ach. MEN Vls,t Dr- L I n d s a y's private Museum of Anatomy and know thyself In health and disease. Admis sion free. Consultation free. If unable to call, write for list of questions. Office hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sun days, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. only. DR. LINDSAY SECOND ST, COR Of ALDEIL PORTLAND. OR, mmssnw MA QUALITY EXPERIENCE IN Bxpartence ts a ttrtner of quality aa well u quotrtlty. Voava of practice are no true meaarore of a p by elan's akin. Medloal ape etaMsts, as a rule, give prominent mention to the number of years they have devoted to the practice of the various specialties. In this regard I do not differ from most other specialists. I frequently state that I have treated men only for 26 years. This la a thing of Importance that can be told in a few words. That's why I tell it so often. The thing I now wish to tell about requires more pace in telling, and I may or may sot tell It more than this once. Experience isn't worth much unless It has. quality in it. In faot. it isn't worth any thing. It is Just like all other bad things the greater the quantity the more badness here is. I do not mean this as a personal roiBroue iq any otivor aooior, wnetner gener al practitioner or specialist. I merely make the statement because it Is the truth that has application here. To do a tiling wrongly a thousand times only fits one for doing it wrongly again, and the oftener he Uoos it wrongly, the less apt he is to do It rightly? To treat a thousand patients indifferently or carelessly doesn't make skill but it adds indiffer ence and carelessness. To treat-a thousand Datlenta thoucrhtf ullv. cira. fully and conscientiously develops himself, and to every patient he may of ox quality. it is a Kin It is a kind of expecienoe that I have been constantly ao- quirrng for 16 years. I have carried no moss muwn may cling to theories t prof oc- truths. I have put thought and study into all my work that I might ascertain the truth and make ny treat ment scientific. I have felt a personal Interest in the welfare of my patients, and have treated them carefully and conscientiously. I have studied eaoh case I treated. I have learned the truths that I have sought, and have made my treatments soieDtifio. I attempt to oura only those eases that I am positively certain that I oan cure, and the dis eases that I can cure and do cure are all ailments peculiar to men. I am able to cure thrm because of tbav qsattttty and quality of my -experience. 4 You Can Pay When Cured CONTRACTED AILMENTS Be sure your ours is thor ough. Not one of my patients has ever had a ralaoee after be ing discharged as oured. and I cure in less time khan the ordi nary forms oc treatment re quire. SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON Wo dangerous minora le to drive the virus to the interior, but harmless blood - oieansing remedies mat r poisonous taint. remove the last OBSTRUCTIONS My treatment is avbeotaxely painlose, and perfect veaulte oan tie depended upon in every in- rtance. I do no otrtttng or dilat-ng- wtiastever. Consultation and Diagnosis Free I do not ebstrse nr atrwrae, frrtwrflnatron or dinemoala. XT pxm call or a jrivw.te talk wttb me. jos -wTH not toe srcal to bettix traatmoat. It Impossible to -cam, Ma The DR. TAYLOR Co. cosurxni nonnaogr wtmcra HoTR a. m. to Men Who Are Nervous and Careworn Gloomy and Despondent LET ME REBUILD and RE VHALIZE Yon at MY OWN RISK It is always safest to try a straniKe horse out in the harness a while before startrng on a long trip with him. Tou don't need to be a "trial horse" for anybody, but It Is a safe conclusion that the man who shuts his eyes and buys a horse on the seller estimate will not always get what he pays for. The same is true In selecting a physician. There may he plenty of good ap ples In the "top talk layer," but you can't always be sure the whole barrel is sound without looking through them, and that is what you ought to do with every proposition. You certainly can make no mis take by letting a doctor cure you first and then pay him for "goods delivered." Many doctors advertise this plan, but are not always sin- cere in the proposition. In the proposition. I advertise not a aouar need be paid unless cured, and "that goes.' SOIT5ct unhealthy conditions the pair of shoes. I made men atrans - . - - ------ - mW " ' V w mm w-'-.- QU mj mj UO UPn 111 VT UU ) time and study for years have been In this one Una of thought, and my fj10. .Ke ftnd "Porlenee have brought me to a point of proficiency that the average doctor has found it impossible to reach in, the general practice of medicine and surgery. These axe the ailments that wreck men: Blood Poison, Varicose Veins and the After math of Infectious Ailments These are the things in the life of men that MAXM, CRIPPL.H AND " J and the thing that gives them more power than they would have otherwise is neglect and indifference of the Individual. Neglect ?us,!?- the ml"d. is, the mother of poverty, and the root of all evil Habitual neglect shows not only a weak head, but a faint heart. If you Intend to succeed In life get "The Today Habit" of doing your duty. I want every man who feels that he Is not up to the proper stand ard of health to come to my office and have a confidential, heart-to-heart talk with me. This will cost you absolutely nothing, and you do not place yourself under the slightest obligation to take treat mfnt from me by so doing any more than you would be expected to buy a suit of clothes that might not suit you simply because you had asked the price. I will cheerfully give you any information concerning your case free of cost, and if your condition Is one that I consider curable I will make prloe and terms that will unquestionably be perfectly satisfactory to you. Consultation and advice always free, whether at office or by mail. Medicines from 11.80 to 6.60 per course; within any man's reach. If you cannot call, write for self -examination blank. HOI' ItS- 8 A. H, la P. 1L SUNDAY. TO 13. ST. LOUIS MEDICAL CO., Portland, Oregon OORSKR SfDCOKD AJVD YAMHILL STREETS. K. Rlnehart, of Bolae. Idaho, writes: "Drs. Tee and York cured my 0 kidney and stomach troubles. T 7 vea.ru after nrtnrinc nil th. time a A ff.Mn. nn v.AnAA ttffj.: sides spending thousands of'dol k CPiy.i'a la.-a For the good of the pub- f . J lie. I write; if you are a sick I'crwn, can on or wnte VTee tt York Chinese Medicine Co. 142 V4 First St. Cor. Alder. Yonngr Ming Chinese Medicine Co. Wonderful remedies from herbs and roots cures all diseases of men and women. Consulta tion and pulse diagnosis free. If you live out of town and cannot call, write for symptom blank. 347 Taylor at., bet. 2d and Sd. Inflammations, Irritations or ulcerations of all mu cous membranes, unnatu ral dlscharg-es from nose. Msy rvsr throat or urinary organs. 1 Taa Enaa QoakalCfc Rold by Druareists 'or la plain wrapper, ex press prepaid, on receipt CI t AM U MSlllOE 44ia . - Booklet oa request. irr rf Catarrh. CalsiaU V A CaKaasti,0jiio I J LIST sssas-saej ssi asaaaSB DR. TAn.Oll. Tao f lending Specialist. skill, a thing of value to the physician treat thereafter. This is experience theories or methods with me. Others VARICOSE VEINS Caaa WtttMnt Samaery trader my treatment tlM most WnTraaraAed o o s e e of vartooee veins on oured. There ts no cutting;, no pain, and It le sel dom necessary that the patient be detained from his ooaupatlon, Kormal circulation is at once restored throughout all the organs, and the natural prooesses of waste and repair are again established. If you are afflicted with varicose veins, consult me at once. Delay can but bring on aggravated condi tions and nervous complications thai will impair the vital, functions and involve tine gao. esal health. PormkArxky on. jam anaooiro sTtsKxyps. . bl iruMivt-rs o to 4 om Not a Dollar Need Be Paid Until Cured same as a shoemaker would mend knAiih . .j ... . j . - ... i odoi For. Indigestion Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach. Weak Stomach, or in fact ANY Stomach Trouble caused by Indigestion. Get, a bottle today and try it, Kodolis guaranteed to relieve you and if i fails your money will at once be refunded by the dealer from whom you purchased it. Kvery tao lespoonf ul of Kodol digests 2 !4 pounds of food. AlC0H0l-Pl"M-T0BAcca Habits Poaitively Cured. Only anthorir.ed Keeley In stitnte in Oregon. Write for illna V?td.'Vrrn!?r' Kel,.T Institute. . 71 . IlUx Portland, Oregon ' 'Is-WfWimi'". I K