Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1910)
THE 3IORXING OEEGOXIAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1910. 18 CENTRAL OREGON DEPOTS NOTTOLD Railway Pact Refers Only to Rights-of-Way Con troversies. BEND TRUNK LINE'S GOAL Stevens Tolls Plans or Construction. Sections to Be Served N'ot Vet Known Trains May Run In Fall. No agreement as to what Central Oregon points shall be touched or what sections shall be served by either line . ,oiH in the compact concluded between the Oregon Trunk Line and , n.iiw.ir nomnany concern- JLesUll U " J according ing right-of-way to hoth parties to the unaerSianu...s with me most of r, . hofnrf either r nf the state's interior and does not . . rHvlslon of territory. me principal conflict after leaving the can yon began six or eight miles south of Madras, where the two lines came to- 11,. Plains and continued ' 1.... t, frnoked River cross ine Over this section the two roads will now parallel each other to Crooked -131. ,r,lnir the Harriman road to tv, west of the Hill road. r-rnkerl Ttlvcr Canyon is to be crossed rt-,'or Vl K.'LITlft bridge. Following the settlement of these ' points. John K. Stevens, president of ' the Oregon Trunk Line, yesterday con- ' sented to make the first definite state I ment of construction plans of the Ore- gon Trunk Line south of Madras. Koad to Bend Sure. M Stevens said that the road would be built at least to a point as far south as Bend, 40 miles beyond Madras. but he would not admit that the com pany had definitely located its lin thrnnrh "Rend. "The Oregon Trunk Line will bo built as far south as the center of Crook County."-said Mr. Stevens, "but as to beyond there I am not in a position to say definitely at this time, except that T know that wo are not going to Cal ifornia. "It Is no secret that we now have purveyors at work In the Klamath In dian Reservation. permission was Ei-anted them by the department to cross the reservation several days ago. The party will work as far as Klam ath Kalis and will then probably be recalled until we decide whether to build the line that far or just what we shall do. South Needs Line. "Southern Oregon business, so far as distances are .concerned, can be di verted equally well to San Francisco or Portland. It is rightfully Portland's territory, however, and 1 see no reason why a railroad, be it ours or some other one, should not be extended into that section and the trade brought to this city. "In Central Oregon the railroad busi ness derived from the farming com munities is bound to be light for time. The country cannot be devel oped all at once, hut I am in hopes that by the time the railroad reaches the timbered area large mills will have been established and already cutting timber. There is always a good market for yellow pine lumber." When asked when the Oregon Trunk Line would be operating trains into Central Oregon, Mr. Stevens said that he hoped it would be early next Kail but that he could not make a definite promise, as much of the work yet to Be done Is very heavv. Mr. Stevens' assertion regarding the extension of the' road beyond Madras is an authoritative one concerning the suoject already definitely indicated. Right-of-way men have been at work for weeks between Madras and Bend and it is known that practically all the necessary lands have been acquired. uraaers nave Deen at work south of Crooked River crossing several months and men have been engaged in blasting approaches for the bridge spanning the chasm. This is 10 or 12 miles south of .uaaraa. Bridge Is Kemarkable. The Crooked River bridge, says Mr. Stevens, will have only one other counterpart anywhere, so far as he . ju-ic i a sieei arcn over a canyon on the Victoria Nyanza route in .nn-ica mat is very similar. The v.iiimuiiiii racinc, in its crossing of oiuny ureeK in the Selklrks, has nriage that in some particulars, but ; not all, is similar. The Stony Creek .bridge crosses over the water at a 'height of about 300 feet, but the can ! yon is -V" shaped, and there is a steel , """avu lo Xne arcn on each, side. The Yrf V1 ul,er arcn will spring at both iui perpendicular rock walls and span the river at a hoiM r llLJL!11 ?J one " highest . . ' me world. This arch 7,11 h?Vf, t0 be built out Irom each ,. canyon to the meeting ., Pint as the canyon is too dep to per mit the use of false work The ., 'will be S20 feet long. 8pan 90 DAYS THIEF'S SENTENCE Man -Who Stole $35 Punished for Retaining $5. T-.. T I ... lhlef' was sentenced ., . . Bume vu days in the m""1'; H.er.ara. tried to yrob George r.iV.-. , """""ea logger. ,Uon last Saturday. He in"i..1l.-h".1nto Mode's Pockets V s ran down the ' blocks nwii iu me ground anrt threatened to kill him if he did not return the mnno-o- xi h.i ,C "rust a ... ,Irvo iMoore s hand and Moore, believing he had recovered all of his money, went awav. The police arrested Herara. but we unable to find Moore, Later Moore found that Herara had kept 5 of his money and reported to the police. He " ' " ' " .s a witness and yesterday. released CITY TO GET BACK DOCKS -Ordinance Reclaiming Foot of Main Street Recomiuendefl. Councilman Ellis won a notable vic tory yesterday afternoon, when tho Council committee on judiciary unankj mouslv recommended for passage his proposed ordinance reclaiming for the municipality all of the foot of Main street. This has' for years been utilized by Albers Bros., millers, for a ware house, without the payment of rent. Privilege so to do was granted by the Council many years ago. Councilmen Cellars. Baker and Ellis constitute the Judiciary committee, and all are heartily favorable to the plan or Mr. Ellis, which contemplates taking over all the streets along the Willam ette River, which have for many years been used by private concerns and cor porations without remuneration to the city. Milions of dollars' worth of prop erty is concerned, and it is the inten tion of Mr. Ellis to make an effort to secure clear title to all of this for the city, so that the city may either use the docks for some good purpose, or rent them. "If this ordinance means that the city is about to get back valuable property, for its use. I favor a recommendation for passing it." said Councilman Baker. "That is just what it means," replied Mr. Ellis. "Why did you single out this one : asked Mr. Baker. "Largely because this street has been used by citizens longer than any othei, and I figured it would be a giod one to start on," was the reply or jvir. jiiiis. Years ago the City Council granted to Walter Momtt and James B. Stephens the right to use the foot of Main street. The permission can be revoked at the will of the Council, according to wie ordinance. The committee recommended that the Council refuse ' the petition of W. J. Idleman, formerly a park policeman, for J225 for overtime. BIG SOCIABLE READY SCHOLARSHIP LOAN iLi BENEFIT ON TOMORROW. Club Women of City and State Unite to Make Affair Great Success. Everything is in readiness for the biggest sociable ever given oy uiuu- wonien of the clty-J-the bcnoiarsnip Loan Fund Benefit, at the Masonic Temple, at Park and Yamhill streets, tomorrow afternoon. Not only in Portland, but all over tne state, clubwomen are wonting earnest ly to make Wednesday the best day tne Scholarship Loan Fund has yet seen. The programme feature in connection with the entertainment here is proving a popular one and the committee in charge of tickets predicts that the pat ronage will be quite evenly aiviaea between the card party and the pro gramme. A committee from the forestry ciud, composed of Mrs. Q. Pettinger, Mrs. M. A. Dalton and Mrs. Morton Doty, is in charge of the programme and has ar ranged for readings from Riley and Stevenson by Miss Delia M. Bradley and Mrs. Doty and vocal numbers by Mrs. May Dearborn Schwab, Mrs. Lulu Dahl Miller and John Claire Monteith. The hours are from 2 o'clock to 5 o'clock and the programme will begin at 3 o'clock. There will be great quantities of home-made candies, from the sale of which it is hoped to realize a large sum. Refreshments will be served un der the direction of Mrs. P. J. Mann, with the following young women as assistants: The Misses Marie Haller, Gertrude Hoeber, Vivian Marshall, Claire Oakes, Geneva Seigner, Evelyn Spencer, Mabel Beck, Helen Coblenz, Mildred Meyer, Enid Rothschild, Ger- maine Samuels, Bertina Bailey, Julia Whltmer, Katharine Whitmer. Cath irlne O Hara, Inez Stockton, Margaret vveDDer. Rebecca Hatton, Leonice Hen ry, Ermine Owen, Jessie Nicholson Blanche Shahan. Julia Spooner, Isabelle Beckwith, Beatrice Hidden, Maud Bell, Eileen Jerex, Judith May Joy, May .Kogers, Mildred Timms. Mrs. S. B. Miller and Mrs. Colista Dowling. Dayton Girls Scoff at Bachelors' Club "J nut Klda," Snym Vounjc Woman W ho Says She Knimi Them Men Worth Having Already Attached. (( UST a lot of High School "kids. vf Not a one old enough to be called a 'bachelor.' Girls don't want to have love made to them by children," said young woman from Dayton, Wash., who lives In Portland, when asked why it has seemed necessary for the young men or that city in Washington to organize a club and advertise for fem inlne companions. "Wives!" sniffed the young woman. "I know every young man In Dayton, and if there s a young man in the so called Bachelor' Club who has money enough to support a wife or is old enough to be entitled to one. I'm much mistaken. Why, when I left Dayton there were plenty of girls right at home. The whole town was paired off. so to speak, and it's a place where you coma pretty soon to know who's whose. "No young man who belongs to one or the girls now would dare to Join club of the kind, and there aren't enough mavericks in the place of mar riageable age to make a club of any Kina. "It will be well for "those Vermont girls if their mothers never And out anything about it. First time one of those kids shows his face in Vermont even Vermont there will be a series of spankings and puttings-to-bed that will make history. Bachelors' Club.' in deed. No such story ever will go down with people who know about Dayton and its girls and the way they keep tne nome situation under control. Whv. it's almost a case for the postal author ities." There are several Dayton girls In Portland, taking the training course for nurses, and they were of one mind last night about the Dayton Bachelors' Club. "DRY" FIGHT BEGINS SOON Debate With "Wets" February 2 Mark Campaign's Opening. What may be considered as the open ing skirmish between the "wet" and the "dry" forces in the battle for state wide prohibition will take place in the parish house of the Trinity Episcopal Church, Nineteenth street, near Couch The resolutions recently passed by the Oregon State Federation of Labor against state-wide prohibition In Ore gon, on the ground that such action would work an injury to organized labor, has brought out a challenge for a debate from the Young Men's Bible Class of Trinity Church, an organiza tion made up of two score of young citizens, or citizens to be. with I. H. Amos, as their leader. The challenge has. been accepted by H. J. Parkison, editor of the Portland Labor Press. The "drys" will be represented by Walter B. Crltchlow, who is connected with the class as instructor in parlia mentary usages. Chew Piper Heldsieck tobacco for a week and it will be vour choice, fnr u lifetime. Champagne flavor. BIG CARGO CURRIED Andre Theodore Clears With 122,814 Bushels of Wheat.' GOES TO UNITED KINGDOM Heaviest Wheat Shipment lor Month or January Third Vessel to Leave Foreign for Month. Flour Exports Slow. With 122,814 bushels of wheat, val ued at $122,900. the French bark Andre Theodore. Captain Robert, cleared yes terday afternoon for the United King dom. The vessel will make either Queenstown or Falmouth for orders. The cargo was dispatched by Kerr. Glfford &. Co., and is the third full wheat shipment for the month. Both in the amount of bushels carried STEAMER INTELLIGENCE. I)ne to Arrive. , Name. From. Dat. Roanoke San Pedro... Tn port Breakwater. ...Coos Bay In port Ron City San Francisco In port Golden Gate... Tillamook. In .P!"i Santa Clara San ITranciecc Jan. 2o Sue H. Elmore. TlllamooK. ...Jan. '- Alliance Coos Bay Jan. -' Geo. W. Elder. -San Pedro Jan. J1) Falcon San Francleco Ffih. 1 Henrlk Ibeen. . .Honekong Feb. 1 Kansas City. . . San Francisco Feb. t Eelja Hongkonc .. -Apr. li) Scheduled to Iepnrt Nirnn. For. Date. Sue H. Elmore. Tillamook. .. Jan. 25 Golden Gate. . . Tillamook. . . .Jan. Roanoke San Pedro... Jan. 25 Breakwater. . . .Cooi Bay.... Jan. 26 Rose Cltr Ban Francisco Jan. -S Santa Clara.. San Francisco Jan. 29 Alliance Coos Bay Jan. -'- -Geo. W. Blder. .San Pedro. . . Feb. 1 Falcon Ban Francisco Feb. 2 Kansas City . . . Ban Francisco Feb. 4 Henrik Ibsen. . HomLont. ... Fob. la Sella Honrtoni. ... Apr. 22 Entered Monday. Bessie Dollar, Am. steamship (Gow). with part cargo of lumber, from H oq uiarn. Falls of Orchy. Br. steamship (Broome), with ballast, from San FraTicisco. Catania. Am. steamship Canty), with tuel oil. from San Francisco. Svea, Am. steamship (Allen), with seneral cargo.- from San Francisco. Cleared Monday. Svea, Am. steamship (Allen), with 400,000 feet of lumber, for San Pedro. Catania, Am. steamship' (Canty), with 5000 barrels of oil, for Megler. Andre Theodore, Fr. bark (Robert), with wheat, for the United Kingdom. and the total value of the cargo, the Andre Theodore takes the lead for the January exports, but in the value per Dusnei sne iajis well short or the cargo taken on the French bark Jean Bart. which cleared January 19. The cargo on the Jean Bart was valued at $1.10 per Dushel, practically 10 cents Dusnei more than that of the Andre Theodore. Possibly one more cargo of grain will clear from- Portland before the opening oi j eDruary. shipments have been un usually slow and there is little prospect- ior an Increase until after the opening of the new cereal year In July. Flour exports have also dropped below tho average for January, the total foreign exports for the month ' amounting to oniy 4,oiSU Darrels. This amount was taken out on the Portland & Asiatic liner Selja, which cleared last Saturday ior iiongKong ana way ports. California shipments of grain con tlnue good, and the month of January will show up well in the total. Lumber shipments also hold up to the average. BARK POLTALLOCH FIXED Vessel Chartered by J. J. Moore & Co. to Load for Sydney. J. J. Moore & Co. have chartered the British bark Poltalloch to load lumber at the North Pacific Mills for Sydney Australia, ine charter was closed yes teraay ana captain jsscnen, managing owner of the craft, will arrive in Port land today from San Francisco to superintend matters In connection with the loading of the vessel for the first time under the new ownership. The Poltalloch was recently sold to Eschen & Minor, of San Francisco, at public sale for the sum of $17,500. Last week Captain Armstrong was sen North from San Francisco to tak charge of the vessel. Captain Evans. formerly master of the vessel, has been relieved and will proceed to his home in Scotland. ine Poltalloch arrived in Portland last September and shortly after wa seized by the United States Marsha on a iioel riled by J. & A. Brown, san .Francisco. She was subsequently sold by Marshal Reed and knocked aown to Mcnen & Minor for $17,500 MAKES XEW PORT OF CALL Tank Catania Will Deliver 50O Barrels of Oil to Megler. With 5000 barrels of fuel oil for the new tanks at Megler, Wash., the Asso ciated tank liner Catania, Captain Cantv left down at 2 o'clock yesterday after noon. The Catania will be the first oil taaker to call at Megler and will furnls the first fuel oil to go Into the new tanks which have been constructed at the ter minus" of the Ilwaco Railway & Naviga tion company. Megler is on the Washington side of tne Columbia Klver and is situated snort distance below Knappton. It is the terminus of the Ilwaco. Railway & Navi gatlon Company's line on the North Beach, oil burning locomotives have bee Every old soro is an external symptom of a depraved or polluted con dition of the blood. These festering places on the flesh are kept open and In a state of irritation because the circulation is continually discharging into them the impurities and morbid matters with which it is filled. This pol luted condition of the blood may be the remains of some constitutional trouble; the effect of along spell of sickness, which has left the bloodstream weak and germ-infected, or because should pass off through the proper and has been absorbed into the causa ma piace to scan over temporaruy, Dut tne blood is not made any purer by such treatment, and soon the sore will return or break out at anotner place and be as baa or worse by removing every particle of impurity from the circulation. It goes down to the very bottom of the trouble and so completely changes the circulation mat mere 13 no longer any impurity to dram through the sore, but tne place is once more nourished with rich, healthful blood. S. S. S. heal3 the sore from the bottom, the skin regains its natural color, and when S.S. S. has -thoroughly cleansed and purified the blood the place is permanently healed. Boole on Sores and Ulcers' and any medical advice free to all who write. TTTR SWTTTT .QOTTPTTTTn CCS ATT AUTA CI supplied to that line and tanks con- structed for the storage of fuel oil. The ' tanks at Megler have a capacity of 6500 j barrels. The first delivery will be 500 bar rels' short of the full capacity. To reach Megler, the Catania will be compelled to proceed from Astoria around the lower end of Desdemona sands. Tanks at Megler were constructed on plans furnished by the Associated Oil Company and all connections were con structed so as to fit the connections on vessels of that company. Hereafter the railroad terminal will be a regular port of call for oil tankers. SCHOOXER'S TIME IS RECORD Oliver J. Olson Makes Fast Trip Up Coast From Peru. ASTORIA. Or.. Jan. 24. (Special.) The four-masted schooner Oliver J. Olson arrived today after the remark able fast run of 32 days from Callao, Peru. Pleasant weather and favorable winds prevailed all the way up the coast and the passage is believed to be the record between the two ports. The steamer F. S. Loop cleared at the ustom House today for San Francisco with a cargo of ISO, 000 feet of lumber loaded at Portland, 50,000 loaded at Kalama. 400,000 feet loaded at Rainier nd 500.000 feet loaded at Prescott. The steamer Northland cleared for San Francisco with 500,000 feet of lum ber loaded at Portland and 330,000 feet loaded at Knappton. The steamer Cascade also cleared for San Francisco. She carries a cargo of 5,000 feet of lumber loaded at Kalama, 00,000 feet loaded at St. Helens and 50,000 feet loaded'at Goble. Author Good Amateur Surgeon. Michael O'Rourke. engineer of Light ship No. 88, who arrived in Portland from Astoria yesterday . to obtain reatment for one of his eyes, which was injured while he was looking out f a porthole, declared yesterday that is sight had probably been saved by the aid given him by John Fleming Wilson, author and newspaper man. who was on the lightship at the time to obtain material for a book he is preparing to write. Mr. Wilson de clared Air. O'Rourke was on hand when the eye was injured and at once set about to treat it, although he is not doctor. He applied such harmless remedies as flaxseed poultices and dl- uted solutions of astringent remedies. Every day the treatment was kept up until jvir. u Kourxe was able to come to Portland to call on a marine doctor. who declared that the treatment given by Mr. Wilson had been excellent. Collision Is Narrowly Averted. Captain Rasmussen. master of light ship No. 88, stationed off the mouth of the Columbia River, has reported to Commander J. M. Elllcott. Inspector of tne nirteenth District, that on Janu ary 16 he was forced to put his en gines .half speed astern and call all hands on deck in order to avoid a collision with the barkentine J. M. Griffith outward bound from the Co lumbia River. The sailing vessel passed witnin 100 feet of the bow of the lightship. No damage was done. Bailey Gatzert Again in Service. Ice has sufficiently cleared from the middle Columbia River to permit the resumption of steamship traffic be tween Portland and points above the Cascade Locks. The steamer Bailey Gatzert, of the Regulator ' Line, left yesterday for points on the Columbia arjove the mouth of the Willamette. Al a ia.te nour last night It was not known how far she succeeded in get ting up the river. There is still ice at The Dalles, but below Memoluse Island it is clear. Tug Company Libels Smith. tiuyuiAM, Wash., Jan. 24. fSnecial .1 w nen the bark William H. Smith. recently wrecked off Moclins. rrlvri in Seattle Saturday in tow of the tugs Cudahy and Daring she was libelled. oy tne tirays Harbor Tugboat Com pany, owners of the tugs, for $20,000. Marine Notes. Wheat laden for the United Klrurdnm the French ship Sully sailed yesterday aiiernoon. The. French bark Ernest Legouve ar rived up yesterday afternoon in tow of tne steamer Ocklahama. With a full cargo of cheese "and gen eral merchandise, the steamship Golden jate arrived up yesterday morning from liuamooK. - With wheat in the hold and lumber on aeck tne steamship Nome City sailed irom ivaiama yesterday afternoon for ban Francisco. The steamship Breakwater, carrying 200 tons of coal, 64 tons of general cargo and 24 passengers, arrived up at 11:30 o'clock yesterday morning. The steam schooner Svea. with general cargo from San Francisco arrived up at uuanigni Sunday night. She discharged nay at JUDers' dock. Arrivals and Departures. PORTLAND, Jan. 24. Arrived Stearomhip Svea, Irom San Francisco; British steamship Bessie XKllar, from Grave Harbor; steamship Oolden ia.te, trevm Tillamook; steamship Breakwater, from Coos Bay; French bark Er nest Lgxuve, from Hamburg; steamship Rose City, from San Franciaoo. Sailed steamship Catania, for San Francisco; ateamahlp Noma City, from KaJania, for San Francisco; French ship Sully, for the United Kingdom. AsUaria, Or.. Jan. 144. Condition, at the moutn or the river at & r. M., moderate; wlnoV south, as miles; weather, cloudy. Ar rived at 1 ana left up at 8 A. M.. steamer Breakwater, from Ooos Bay. Arrived at 7:30 and left up at 11 A. M. steamer Roee City, from San Francisco. Arrived down at 8 and sailed at 11:15 A. M. . steamer Bowdoin, for nun r rantweo. Arnvea at v:oo A. M., schooner Oliver J. Olsen. from Callao. Sailed at 10:20 A. M., steamer Alliance, for Coos Bay and J.orwesi&n steamer Selja, for Hong kong; and way ports, bailed at VI noon, steam er tieo. V . Fenwlok. for ft?an Pedro. Axrived at 3:15' P. M., schooner Mabel Sare, from San Francisco. Arrived. At 3:25 J '. M. and left up, steamer Casco, from San Francisco. San Francisco, Jan. 24. Arrived at 7:30 A. M. , steamer Kansas City, from Portland. Ar rived at 0:30 A. M., steamer Falcon, from Jfortland. Falmouth. Jan. 24. Sailed January 21. French bark Notre Dama d'Arvor, for Port land. I"ort San Luis. Jan. 24. Sailed Steamer V. aehtenaw. for Portland. Yokohama. Jan. 24. Arrived previously. Brlbtsh steamer Knigrht of St. George, from Portland. Yokohama, Jan. 24. Arrived previously KntKitt of tt. ueorge, from Portland, or. Southampton, Jan. 24. Arrived St. Louis, f r-i r.i ,w York . San Francisco, Jan. 24 Arrived Steamers Knas ity. from Portland: KalcorK fr--m OLD S the natural refuse of the body, which avenues, has not all been eliminated circulation. External treatment may than before. 8. S.S. heals old sores The Best Cough Syrup Is Easily Made at Home You can make a full pint of cough syrup in five minutes by this recipe enough to last a family a long time at a cost of only 54 cents. It is not only cheaper,- but better, than the cough medicines you buy. Its taste is pleasant children like it. It stops obstinate coughs in a hurry, and is splendid for other throat troubles. CJranulated Sugar Syrup .. 13 H oz. Pinex 2 oz. Put 24 oz. of Pinex in a pint bottle and fill up with granulated sugar syrup made as follows: Take a pint of granulated sugar, add pint of warm water and stir about 2 minutes. Take a teasponful every one, two or three hours. This recipe will not work with any of the weaker pine prepara tions. Use the real Pinex itself, which is the most valuable con centrated compound of Norway AVhlte Pine Extract. All drug gists have It, or can get it easily on request. Strained honey can be used in stead of the syrup, and makes a very fine honey and pine tar cough syrup. Portland; Shna Yak. from Tacoma; J. Mar hotter, from Columbia Itiver. Sailed Steam ers Shoshone, for Grays Harbor: San Jacinto, lor uray Harbor; .Norwood, ior Oraye Har- rr: w inapa. tor urays HarDo. Hamoug-, Jan. -1 . failed tiisak, for Ta coma. Liverpool, Jan. 22. Sailed Cyclops, for Ta- Tides tL Astoria Tuesday. High. Low. 1:41 A. M 7.2 fcet'7:10 A. M 8.2 feet 0:44 P. M 9.1 feet7:50 P. M. . . 1.2 feet FOR TILLAMOOK. Str. Golden Gate sails Tuesday. 4 P. .. from Oak-st. dock. Freight only. M Startling Cure for Run Down Nerves Robinson Thermal or "Turkish" Bath at Home, Costing But a Few Cents, Produces Astonish ing Results. Druglms Treatment Proves Itcvelatlon many Diseases. One Robinson Thermal or Turkish Bath for those or weaneueu '"""-' win do more Brood in a half hour than three months- vacattion on a farm infinitely more than can be expected from any drug in the world. Manv startling results have been produced by the use of the Robinson Thermal Bath. It is revolutionizing the treatment of disease. rromineui. physicians are abandoning arugs many cases for mis new ucau,... Those who have tried them are as tonished at the change in their con dition. , The intense exauisite feeling of hap piness, strength and mental clearness which results are lmpossioie iu op press in words. Open up the pores ana tne tumiso seems almost miraculous, w" strengthened at once, kidneys get well; eczema, pimples and skin diseases van ish; bad colds, lumbago, rheumatism, dyspepsia, throat and lung trouble. Insomnia and constipation disappear as though some wonderful force had lifted them away. Every man or woman can now have a Robinson Thermal Bath at home, at a cost of but a few cents, ana witn out trouble. This can be done only by the Rob lnson Thermal Bath Cabinet which is a model of ingenuity. No matter what the size of your purse, you can have one of these cabinets. The Robinson Thermal Bath Cab lnets are now being exhibited and are on sale In Portland at Woodard, Clarke & Co. Ask the dealer also for that great book, "The Philosophy of Health and Beauty." The regular price is ?2.00. but you can get one free for a limited time. Don't pass another day without see ing these cabinets. If you cannot go yourself, just send your name and ad dress today to. the kobi.nsoji are, CO., Suite 000, Snowflake Bldg., To ledo, Ohio, for full Illustrated informa tion, free:' ECZEMA CURABLE PROOF NOW AT 25c It Is usually very costly to consult specialist In any disease, but for 25 cents, on a special offer, we can now give to those suffering from eczema or any form of skin disease absolutely instant relief, with prospects of an early cure. A special trial size bottle of oil of wintergrecn, thymol and glycerine, etc.. as compounded in the Chicago Labora tories.of the D. D. .D. Company may be had in our store on this special 25 cent offer: This one bottle will convince you we know it we vouch for it. Ten years of success with this mild soothing wash, D. D. D. Prescription has convinced us, and we hope you will accept the special 2d cent offer on D. D. D. Prescription so that you also will be convinced. Woodford, Clarke & Cow Skldmore Drug Company. Backache is quickly relieved by using SIOAM'S LIMIME1T Prices, 3 Sc., JOc, and $r.OO. If inNTV I a deceptive disease rVlAJr X thousands have it TDnilR! F and don't know It. If laUUOtiti you want good results you can make no mistake by using Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kid ney remedy. At druggrlsts in fifty cent and dollar sizes. Sample bottle by mail free, also pamphlet telling: you now to find out if you have kidney trouble. Aaareas. dz, turner a couugbaiatoii, K, I, In Treatment oi mm 9) PERFECT CURES FOR MEN Tjtffcrent doctors have dtffsrent ideas In regard to cures. Some call a suppression of symptoms a cure. They dose for drug ef fects and claim that nothing more can be done. But the real ailment remains, and will bring the real symptoms back strain, per haps the same as before, but very likely leavo the patient in a much worsa condition. I claim that nothing less than complete eradi cation of the ailment can be a real cure. I treat to remove the ailment, and not merely the symptoms. I search out every root and fiber of an ailment, and I cure to stay cured. Pay When Cured Varicose Veins Absolutely painless treatment that cures completely In one week. Investigate my method. It is the only thoroughly scientific treatment for this disease being employed. Obstructions My treatment is absolutely painless, and perfect results can be depended upon in every instance. I do no cutting or dilating whatever. Specific Blood Poison No dangerous minerals to drive the virus to the interior, but harmless blood-cleansing remedies that remove tle last poisonous taint. Contracted Ailments Be jure your cure is thorough. Not one of my patients has ever, had a relapse after being discharged as cured, and I cure in lees time than the ordinary forms of treatment require. , EXAMINATION FREE I offer not only ITree Consultation and Advice, but of every case that comes to me I will make a careful examination and diagnosis without charge. No ailing man should neglect this opportunity to gt expert opinion about his trouble. If you cannot call, write for Diagnosis Chart. My offices are-open, all day from 9 A. M. to 0 P. 1L, and Sundays from 10 to 1. The DR. TAYLOR Co. 2344 Morrison Street, Corner Second PORTLAND, OREGON IF YOU NEED A DOCTOR Why Not Get the Best? IF" TOTT DO THIS TO IT WILL COMB TO ME AT THE) START. BE rORH IT BECOME8 CHRONIC IT CAN BB CUBED IN A FEW DATS. WHILE, IK LEFT ALONE OR IF NOT PROPERLY TREATED IT MAX BECOME INCURABLE XSTD MAJCB YOU A "WRECK. Expert Medical Examination Free Fr a em tUae ui for the .nialtst. Bt treatment at m 1cm tkam tu will kare to pay any otUm peMaitat In Portland. I Charge Nothing to Prove My Methods Will Cure You Theae Jire the atlmenta wfclflk I ftate cured jpo juaay men pcrfcapa mere then all ether epeclaUetJi la JPortland. Blood' Ailments, SKin Allmente 1 will Klve you treatment that will In a few days cure all rash, apota and every algn and symptom. My treatment sets the taint out of the system Instead of driving: it in, like other treatments. I cure blood ailtnents and skin ailments so. they cannot come back. Varleese Veins ana Bxarecystte Tamers My one-treatment cure Is what you should have and what yon will have to have to be cured right. Only one visit Is required. X do no out tlns and you snffer no pain nor trouble. All sterns disappear In a few days. Diseases, e the Urinary eyartesa. Kid ney and Bladder Troubles are scien tifically oured by me. My methods Im mediately benefit you u9 the majority of oases I eure 001x10" from ether Port land chvslclana who failed. Nervous Debility I got mncb pwliici .Mid -thanks from patients I cure of these troubles. From young man who are suffering: because of early dissipation, and from all who are tired, nervous, distressed, embarrassed and worthless because they "r not strong and vigorous as they should be. You have to have such treatment as I give it Is your fault if you don't let me eure you. Not a Cent to Pay I Lowest t7alesa Cared. I o Any I know there are & great number of men eeektns a cure for the ail ments I treat; I know these men would be glad If they actually knew I am as ttaccssaful as I claim to be in treatingr cases 0 their kind, as then they would not besltate to oome te me at once and get the benefit of Quick, Certain Elethotfs for Curing in 10, 20 and 30 Days RrarrtUas trtetty CentideatlaL Separate Rooms for Prlvaey. The Most Complete KHeotrloai lOqiilameat West of New Vara. T-Bny ttr. laatlons Made la All Cases Where Weesssary. We have added te oar oMleo eaalsiment, for the benefit of ME7T ONLY, a M U SEl'M of Aaatoaay and callery ef scientific wonders. Man, know thyselt. Life sine models tUastratla' the mysteries of Kuan, show Ins; the body ha health and disease and many natural subjects. . Men make no mistake' when they come to as. "We 8"ve you the ra suKs of long; experience, honest, oooeclentlotw work and the best serv ice that money can buy. If you are falling; oonsnlt us. Medicines fap nished In our private laboratory from $1.00 to $4.60 a course. If you cannot call, write for self -examination blank. Hours 9 A. M. to S P. M. dally. Sundays 9 to 13 only. OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE Is Yg'ji Worth 10c? That's what it costs to set a week's treatment of CASCARETS. They do more for you than any medicine on earth. Sickness generally ahowe and starts first in the bowels and liver; CASCARETS cure these ilia. It's so easy to try why not start tonight and have help In the morning? CASCARETS 10c a box for a week's 903 treatment, all druggists. Biggest seller In the world. Million boxes a month. 111. Hair i i ,i inn linTil Young Ming ChineM Medicine Co. "Wonderful remedies from herb, and roots cures all diseases of men and women. Consulta tion and pulse diagnosis free. IX you live out of town and cannot call, write for symptom blank. 247 Taylor iu, bet. 2d and 3d. Inflammations, Irritations or ulcerations of all mn cotxa membranes, u a natu ral discharges from nose. Hi Fever throat or urinary organs. timEti. aamaifa gold by Druggists fill sasiatj fUiwi 'or in, plain wrapper, ex press prepaid, on receipt JlT BooUctoarcquosU snaanM3Bnaw8 I" 1 1 DR. TAYLOR, Tne Leading; Specialist. FREE MUSEUM. A SIO.OOO EDUCA TION Al EXHIBIT OF THE HUMAN BODY IX WAX REPROnt'CTIONS. The largest and finest ox the COAST. FREE TO MEN." I AM FOR MEN Charges I aaeotalist. I Quickest Cures That Stay Oared. S196 Mosslsna St, Boa, ath aad Ota. Parflaad, Or. THAT ARE AILING, NERV-: OUS AND RUN DOWN.' Come to Me and Be Cured Pay When I or pay me as you erct the benefit ot- mr THE DOCTOR treatment. THAT CURES. FEE FOR A CURB is lower than any specialist in the city, half that others charge you, and no exorbitant charge for medicines. I am an expert specialist, have hr.'t 80 years" practice in the treatment of ailments of men. My offices aro ha 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 CURE VaricwMe Veins. Contracted Ailments, Files and Spec-itie Blood son and all Ailments of Men. SPECIAL DISEASE!) Newly con tracted and chronic cases cured. All burning, Itching- ami Inflammation stopped in twenty-tour hours. Cures effected In seven days. THE GREAT FRKNrH-EI.ECTRO. MEUICATEO CKAYOJV insures every man a lifelong cure, without taking medicine into the stom ach. R-pilT Visit Dr. Lindsay's private XUfjXl 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 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sun days, 10, A. M. to 1 F. M. only. DR. LINDSAY Jio'S SliCON r ST., COR OF AITlEil POKTLAM), CUC