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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1911)
TE MOHXIXG OKEGOXIAX. WEDNESDAY, MARCII 8, 1911. IS HOBO KING DESERTS! Frank Clark, Around Globe Six Times, Is Here. SHIP LEFT AFTER FIGHT WorId-VanIrrT Quit Naiad mt Linn ton Portland Praised Deft riare to lit Oat Sailor. Eiporionccs Told Following a fight aboard the Britlsn hip Natad a hort distance outh of the Columbia River. Frank- Clmrk. "Kin of Trimpi," who has circled the globe lx times and traveled more than .)0.000 mile, went over the aide and headed fr the Sailors" Home where he spent yesterday narrating to old bunkls' his experience since leaving Portland In ffptimbcr. 190. aboard the British snip Andorlnha. Clark says he totk small part In the set-to In the forecastle of the Naiad, but that he became Involved with a Rtis.tan Finn known as Holmes and be- - mm t ' rr nsinvH Larioll rinse av ,vi w-ftt. - - i tok his part. Larson was cut three ' tlnr-s in the back br HOimes. -'-' has recovered and Holme deserted on arrival of the Naiad at IJnnton. after having been placed In irons. -Thibet Is tue only place on the globe that I have passed up and that Is be cause I have rot been In that vicinity atnre It was thrown open.- said Clark. "Since leaving Portland I have traveled through Ureal Britain. Norway. Sweden and IMmirk. and In a round-about way rea. hrd Cal'.ao on a vessel, and It was there I sik-ned aboard the Naiad. She Is a good ship and her officers are all rleht. but the wages from Callao are equivalent to lli a moith and a I can ;et t:s from here, what's the use rf standing by her? Then again. Port land Is the only port In the world where a sailor can be properly fitted out wltii clothing and other necessities before brine aliened. You know what they do In Cal!aoT Well, Its a case of go aboard with what you have and the sailor bardl ghouse masters don't care whether you get along. If it had not been for others on the Naiad I would not Lave had clothea enough to cover me. "Next time I ship it will be to set my course for France and Germany. I've been there, but another trip will be the last and then I propose to return to New Tork and spend the rest of my life lecturing- and writing a narrative of my travels and experiences. Clark is 4J years of aire. He was born in New York and says he knows Park Row like a book, bavins: sold newspapers for years. managing to de vote sufficient time to educational pur suits to graduate from the high school. He is of medium height and build, but seems wiry. He began life on the aea through aignlnsr as an able-bodied araman In the Navy and served on the Trenton. Hartford and Mohican. On shore Clark will' not swell the coffers of the Pullman Company, the llarrimnn or Hill systems or any other, and he say a its -Just a easy" to get the best of the Interstate Commerce Commission as it ia to stow away aboard a windjammer. For a short time he will be a guest at the Hotel Grant White, brushing op as a linguist before hipping under another foreign flag;. II LIE FIXXEL FIGHTS JAPS JljXja Will Xot Have Fall List of Ftonr for OrlcnL It Is no longer denied here that the Blue Funnel line, operating: from Pu get Sound, haa taken the lead over American and Canadian fleets In fight ing the rate-reduction of the Japanese by placing In effect a. tariff of Z on wneat and $1.50 on flour, against the Teirular tariff of tl on both commodi ties. It Is said that In another week members of the Trans-Pacific Freight Bureau will send representatives to a Seattle meeting, when efforts will be made to hold all lines in check and not to recognize the cut of the Osaka Sr.oshen Kalsha and Nippon Yusen Xalsha. The cut-rate wheat figure Is on A par with that received for handling the cereal from Portland to San Francisco and. even on the 13 tariff, steamship I men say the profit is not great, be cause five or six years ago It was double that charge and expenses rf operation have not been reduced. The Oriental liner Rygja. which ar rived last nitrht from the Far Fast via fn Francisco, will go out with about loud tons of flour, from present pros pects, but she will have all the lumber she ran carry, as the Portland Sc Asi atic line has not Joined in the cut and will not handle wheat or flour below advertised tariffs. She berthed at Co lumbia dock No. 1. HOCK LOADED WITH CE.MKXT 80.000 Sacks of Material Due to Ar rive Totlaj From South. With the steamers Washington, Casco and Johan Poulsen discharging cement at the same time as the gaso line schooner Evle. which piles on th Columbia River but is generally rated as a deep-water boat. Oak-street dock yesterday presented the busiest ap pearance recorded since the height of the cement season last year. While straggling lots of cement have been received during the Winter, the open ing of this month marked the move ment of increased shipments and d ready Oak-street dock is so crowded that more of that class of cargo cannot be received. The t. Helens, towing the barge Gerard C. Tobey. is due today. Their cargoes aggregate SO. 000 Backs of ce ment. The Tobey will probably dis charge at Supplc's dock and the St. Helens may go to Columbia dock No. 1. The Harrlman steamers are carrying remect from San Pedro and with In creased demand for the product already felt here It Is said that the 111 fleet will have to expand to take care of the trade. Resides the Tobey there will be three or four barges to be towed regularly from San rranclseo with cement and more steam schoon ers will be In service, providing the output of the mills will pave the way for lumber being loaded south. SCRAP ORDERED FOIl S YEAKS Portland to Sappty Monthly Cargo to Iroudalc. In the next Ave years V0.W0 tons of scrap Iron and steel will be shipped from Portland to Irondale on tho schooner ft. Lavld and barge Louisiana, under a contract closed for that period by M. liardo Son with the Western Steel Corporation. It is estimated that every carer which will average 3"0 tons, will represent a value of from l2.ou) to an.1 It s Intended to dispatch one every month. In connection with the closing of the contract It Is said that the Western Eteel Corporation has authorized tiu.XWO to be eipended on Improvements at the Irondale plant, and It la predicted that eventually the corporation will control the Pacific Coast industry. The ft. Pavld Is larger than the Louis iana, which loaded here last month, I e ing of HT tons net register, while the Louisiana la 1343 tons. The St. David is ;U4 feet long, haa a beam of . feet and depth of hold of IT S feet. The Louis iana Is 5-4 feet long with a beam of 40 feet and depth of hold of 14.4 feet. Arrangement have been made to use the American Can Company's dock for handling cargo, and while considerable cargo is on hand, more will be purchased wherever possible ' n the Northwest, principally from railroad lines. Governor's Commission) Arrive. Appointees to the Port of Portland Commission have received their com missions from Governor West and will appear at the City Hall tomorrow to meet Wth the old board and be seated formally. C. F. Adams, of the present body and who was reappointed, is In the East, while R. T. Inman. one of the new appointee. Is absent from the city, but as there will bo a quorum it Is not doubted that the preliminaries will be carried out. New members expect to proceed with the reorganisation and designate onVers. but they say there 6TAMrR intelligence. Dae te Arrtvew Name. Washington... Hm city Koanoks Hytin Alliance. ..... Falcon, .v..... Oolites. Oats. .. Beaver Anvil Sua M. Elmore t:rkr.t.r. . . From . !. -San Fraaclco In port .MO Peoro. ... In an Pedro.. . la .Hongkong in . Eureka J" c. bBnrlJM In port Torl port Dort port . TlllamooK....-"". .Ban Peilro.... Vir. , J4ndon Mar. s U I'l 1 1 12 13 14 1 Tillamook. ... -nr. f'noa Bar. .Mar. -o. V. Elder. .Fan Pedro.. .Mar. . Mar. .Apr. Hear l:itrs!de. . Fan Pedro. . Balboa. ..t. Scheduled te Depart. Jot Date. Rose City San Pedro. ... Mar. Hoaneka Pedro Mar. Alliance Eureka. Unldrn Gate... Tillamook "sr. Kulron .. Fn Francisco r. Vamnitn...an Krani Isco M ar. Anvil Hanrfon JJar. Heater Kan Pedro. .. . war. Hrenkwater Coos liar. . . . Sue It. Etmore. Tillamook. ... Mir. ro. W. Elder. .Pan Pedro. ... Mar. p,ar ..Fan Pedro. ...Mar. Kvra Hongkong. ...Mar. Rlvsrslde. . . . ..fcaiuoa. . v . . . Apr. 8 10 20 are no prospects that ucu w,n a held and there haa been no Intimation of a session of all members in advance of the regular meeting. rootsen's Damage Protested. To cover damage, principally to cement, which will aggregate 1X1. a protest has been filed at the Custom-House In the case of the steamer Johan Poulsen. which, on Its last trip, shipped seas off the Columbia River that washed away Its hatch coverings that permitted con siderable water to seep Into the hold. The same day. February 13. the gasoline schooner Osbkosh was lost. Marine Notes. Captain Sangstrum. formerly of the steamer Carlos, arrived yesterday as master of the steamer Washington. To complete her Oriental cargo the Waterhouse liner Suverlc hauled over from Montgomery dock No. ! to the Eastern Western mill yesterday. Major Morrow. Corps of Engineers, U A., went to Arlington yesterday In connection with the purchase of 15 teams of horses to be used on The Dalles-Celllo canal construction. With 800 tons of bonded cargo shipped from New York the American Hawaiian steamer Falcon arrived up laat evening and berthed at Albers dock, where she will begin discharg ing today. In yesterday's entries at the Cus tom House were the steamers Roanoke. Johan Poulsen and Casco. from Cali fornia ports, in general cargo. The Roanoke cleared for San Diego and way ports. On a bid of 1400 Joseph Supple will overhaul two model barges operated by the Corps of Engineers, U. S. A. When in shape they will be returned to the lower harbor to be used thla season in transporting rock for the south Jetty. Local Inspectors Edwards and Ful ler have received reports of pilots and officers regarding; a collision Sunday below Stella, in which the steamer Johan Poulsen struck the stern of the steamer Breakwater, inflicting minor damage. It has not been determined whether an Investigation will be held. - -1 xxr s Buchanan, aunerin- tendent of the Open River Transpor- . . . . i i. tatlon Company, aeparieo. mai uwm n.iiin h...inr that th. Columbia lur v riN", i. . o - and Snake rivers are rising. He will dispatch the steamer imunu i.ii the Celilo-Kennewlck-Pasco route as soon as It is assured the rise is per tnament. SIoTcments of Vessels. PORTLAND. March 7. Arrived Norwe rtm steamer Hyeja. from Hongkong via San Francisco: steamer Alliance, from Eureka and Coos Par: steamer Falcon, from ban Francisco. Sailed Steamer Breakwater, for Coos Bay; steamer Sue K. Elmore, tor Tilla mook. Astoria. March T. Condition at the mouth of the river at S P. M. Wind southeast. 14 miles: smooth and cloudy. Arrived ot T:40 and left up at lo A. M. Norwegian steamer Kyrja. from Uonskong and way ports via Ban Francisco. Arrived at 9 o A. M. and left up at 12 noon Steamer Falcon, from San Francisco. Arrived at 11:30 A. M. and left up at 3 P. M Steamer Alliance, from Coos Bay and Eureka. Arrived at II noon Bark W. B. Flint, from San Francisco. Point Reyes. March T. Passed at 11 A. M. Steamer General Hubbard, from Columbia Elver, for San Pedrx Passed at 8 last night Steamer W. S. Porter, from Monterey, fdr Portland. Taroma. March 7. Arrived yesterday British steamer Damara. from Oolumbta '"Havre. March 7. Arrived March S French bark HI tart, from Portland. Limerick. March T. Arrived March . British ship Olmalvon. from Portland. St. Vincent. C. V.. March 4. Arrived Solrelsa. from Portland. Or. Yokohama. March 4. Sailed Nlsgchow, for Tacoma. Tides at Astoria Wednesday. llteh. Water. Low Water. S:1 A. -M 8.1 feet'OiOft A. M 4.0 feet 8.39 P. M O T f-et I 4.1 P. M 0.3 feet DEPOT WILLBE URGED EaVt Side Ho sin ess Men May Ap peal to Commission. 1 That the East Side freight depot ques tion will go to the State Railroad Com mission for settlement Is the expecta tion of the Rnr. Side Business Men's Club. Action depends, hosrever. on the answer of GonerU Manager O'Brien to a communication sent him several weeks ago asking for a conference. Mr. O'Brien has been absent from the city. C C. Hall, assistant secretary of the Business Men's Club, said yeexerday that the letter to Mr. O'Brien was designed to pave the way for an appeal to the Railroad Com mlwlon. -We do not expect the railroad com pany to provide the freight depot,' Bald Mr. Rail, "as the rluh opposed the vaca tion of the East Stde streets asked for by tne company, but we think we can make a strong showing before the Rail road Commission in favor of thla depot. We expect an early answer from the general manager, now that he has returned. NEED IS FACTORIES Charley Cofipey Says Oregon Wool Should Be Used Here. PLEA MADE FOR PORTLAND In Interview in New York Trade Pa per Oregontan Calls Attention to Possibilities for Cloth a tog Industries. 8trong pleat for woolen mills and manufactories for Portland, to which the city la entitled by reason of the great wool-growing Industries' of Oregon and other Western states, is made by Charles Coopey, of the firm of Coopey & Son, of Portland, in a recent Issue of the New York Trade Record. Interviewed by that publication, Mr. Coopey says: "We are creditably Informed that the woolen, worsted and clothing industry of the United States Is second in importance to the iron and steel Industry only. Just- .nlnk what a very small rart of this vast amount of business must mean to any city. Take for Instance, the cities of C Idea go or New York; there are more people employed in either of these cities In the manufacture of clothing than there arc people in Portland, men. wo men and chlhfren combined. Take Mass achusetts and Rhode Island; these states have an army of people miles long en gaged in the manufacture of various tex tiles used In clothing factories. Just Imagine the amount of money it takes every week for these payrolls, and see what this means to the banker, the busi ness man. the farmer and the commun ity In general. Northwest World In IlselfT "As the Northwest Is becoming a world In itself, with a vast population, and as Portland Is to be at least one of the great workshops, if not tho hub of tW new world, wherein goods to supply this great population will be made, we must have factories if we" wish to continue to grow and prosper. "One of the great industries of any large community is the manufacture of clothing for its people. Part of this in dustry we must hav in Portland, as we cannot allow this big leak in our state's resources, but must plug up the hole which allows this stream of money to run annually Eastward. This money must be kept at home for the benefit of our home state and this new world on the Pacific Coast. The question is often asked, can we compote with Eastern rrlccs? This is such a broad question that we will an swer It by saying, yes. if you mean can we compete with good legitimate goods goods that are made under sanitary con ditions. In healthy workrooms, by people who receive living wages for their work. "But If you mean can Portland com pete with low grade or sweatshop good, we say no; and hope always to be able to say no. We do not want to see Portland noted as a place for low grade goods, but we want to see her a city where good, honest fabrics and garments can be bought at a fair 4rce. so that dealers and the public generally will have confi dence In Portland's make of cloths and clothing. Just as they now have In our furniture and in our honestly packed fruits. Then, llko the Hood River ap ple, our clothing will bring a price thut will pay the manufacturer, the work man and the .stockholder, and at the same time advert'se Portland and Ore gon and make us feel proud of our city. State oted for Apples. "Had Oregon attempted to see how cheap she could grow apples, she would have been noted, yes. but noted for what? For the poorest state In the Union for growing apples. But Oregon grew apples for pride and honesty and Hood River honestly packed them, and today Oregon Is noted the world over as the finest place on earth for growing apples, and the apples bring the price. "Although the clothing bill of the Coast amounts to millions of dollars annually, Oregon is getting little or nothing out of such a bill for the manufacture of woolen clothing, when on account of her advantageous position and climatic condltlona she should be employing thousands of people in the various branches of the Industry. For one of these industries brings another. As an Illustration, take the case of the Multnomah Mohair Mills at Sell wood. We believe we are right in saying that at least 75 per cent of the goods made at this mill will have to be sold in the East, because the market on the Coast is small. Besides having to compete with the firmly Intrenched East, with its thoroughly organized forces and low wages, this mill will have to stand all the expense of sending Its representative to sell Its product and In addition have to pay the freight on its goods, whereas, if we were to use the goods -on this Coast. Instead of having to meet adverse conditions, the local mill would have all the condi tions and expense in its favor and against the Eastern competitor. This same state of affairs applies also to our woolen mills. Xew Company Formed. To change these conditions a body of progressive citizens have formed a corporation with a capital stock of $50,000 to purchase the established business of Charles Coopey & Son, makers and dealers In uniforms, civ ilians' clotnlng. automobile garments. waterproof overgarments, as well as equipments and regalia, badges, etc This firm has turned over its business and plant for stjock in the new com pany. "Portland has been losing the sale of a great portion of these goods. On account of the frreat variety in fabrics and the peculiarity in style, dealers have not been in a position to carry them. .The new company has taken the whole sixth floor of the Manches tor building and Is remodeling and en larging the plant In order to place it on a basis to compete with Lastern factories and to supply this class of goods to our Western trade, which Is already very large and Increasing every day. and to the country merchant on special orders. The company expects to have t0 employes ty June next. "The men who are forming the new company fully expect to bring Into Portland the first year 3:00,000, which would otherwise go East, and as a large amount of this Is labor. It Is easily to be seen now this would be great benefit to Portland. , With the Increased capital of the new company. it Is intended to carry a large stock of the various fabrics needed for the making of uniforms and other gar ments." Marshfield Charters Schooner. MARSHFIELD. Or.. March 7. fSpeclat.) The C. A. Smith Lumber tt Manufac turing Company has chartered the steam schooner Excelsior, owned In San Fran cisco. The vessel will carry lumber from th Smith mill in Marshfield to Califor nia end will carry general freight on the return trip C. F. McOeorge has been appointed local agent for the steamer. Edlefsen's Rock Springs, best for cooking. My Terms Treatment within the reach of all. I will not aeeept your case if I cannot euro you. I will give you an absolute guarantee to cure you or not charge yon one cent for my services. The reason hundreds of man today are discouraged is because they have given no caie to whom they entrust ed their caae, their precioua health. They do not consider the ability, frofesslonal standing and reputa lon of the phyalctan or specialist of whom they took treatment, but have conaldered far mora the fact that by not going to a specialist of ability they could get cheaper treat ment. Such Is not the case, because it requires ability and skill to curs any one of the ailments to which I devote my full time and attention, and the specialist who possesses the ability to cure, gets all the business he can attend to. If you are today discouraged because you have not been cured it is your own fault. You have no one else to blame but yourself. If you have sought treat ment and are not cured, it is simply because of the fact that you have not thought enough of your health, your life, to pay the pr'ce of a com petent, reliable specialist, who pos sesses the ability necessary to ours you. The one thing for any maa to consider is simply this: '1 want to get cured. I must get the aliment conquered before It conquers me." If you look at thla matter from this standpoint, valuing aa you must do your future health and happiness. you will consult at once me dcdx and MOST RELIABLE speclaliat, one whom you know from his per manently and long-established reputation to be the beat, and If your case U placed with him the cure will surely follow in ahort order. ta?tt T REMEMBER, there Is no man who really desires to be curewocannot place hi. case with me. BECAUSE 11 my terms so that any maa can receive expert attention and care at my ISTITUTION. I CUBE SAFELY AJITJ "PERMA7I KNT1.Y Ble Anssaafa, Nerveus Decline, Kidney Bladder Allmemts, Varices Velaa aad All Allmeata Peoallar to Men. EXAMINATION AND CONSULTATION FREE Men make no mistake when they come to me. I give you the results of long experience, honest, conscientious work, and the best service that money can buy. If you are ailing consult me. Medicines furnished in eur private laboratory from $1.60 to .60 a course. If you cannot call, write for self-examination blank. Hours 1 A- M. te I p. it. dally. Sundays, to 11 only. r, . in 1. 1 n 230V2 Yaml! St it. Louis Medical lo. po-na-d, o.eg DOG LOVERS PLAN MEET PACIFIC HOCXDSiEX'S ASSOCIA TION" TO ASSEMBLE. Brownsville to Be Scene of Six-Day Field Event to Benin Next Mon day Alter Banquet. DDrtn-vcvlTT.P Or f n rih 7. Sle- clal.) The first semi-annual meetlngr of the Pacific Houndmen's Association, Including a six-aay nei-i mecw w.i. u held In this city, beginning March 13. Officers 01 tne association arc. iv. . Booth, of Kugene, president. Dr. E. n - 11 1 nt nrndnavlll(. vlce-nresi- de'nt, and C. F. Belts, Brownsville, sec retary. A,.- ., I - .tin In Its infanv. X IIO Miwviauuii " - - but the promoters expect it to become a powerrui organization -pose of breeding and registering full blooded and thoroughbred dogs and for general sport to be found in the semi-annual field meets. Alreadv the organization has a larjje membership locally. At the coming meeting tho newly prepared constitution and by-laws will be submitted for adoption. jMtcti.. 1,1 n .1 nlhor necessary Will W ccv.v. - business attended to. Officers are very anxious for the pacinc (.oaji 1 ti .an.A..nt. .-ind ' are giving the meet the widest advertising possi ble with tins ena in view. rr-v. - Hn..n,rv pnrrAitti.lltlf RrOWnSVille Is an Ideal one for the six-day meet. Many fine dogs nave aire-iuy uccu -. -i . v. Hifr.rAni tiries offered. itjrcu 1WI n. --- - a All persons interested in the aim of tne association are engmie to m ""' ""'f whether owners of dog? or not. Next Monday night President Booth will entertain all members at a ban quet. Tuesday morning the races will begin and continue throughout the week. Prizes will be awarded doss making the highest general averaj,- in every class. Dogs will be graded on general appearance, speed, endur ance, trailing and instinct. OLD DIGGINGS REVIVED rinn Afoot to Take Gold and' Plati num From Whisky Bun Sand. MARSHFIELD, Or., March 7. (Special.) Interest in the gold-bearing sands of Whisky Run, a portion of the coast be tween Coos Bay and Bandon has been re vived by a new mining enterprise. J. F. Kistler has leased 300 acres of land on which there Is black sand. It is said that 400 000 was taken from these sands about 25 years ago when Whisky Run was a famous mining district. The plan Is- to remove the gold ana platinum from the tailings. Mr. Klstler will use what Is known as the Russian process and will employ from 15 to 20 men. Terts, it is said, show that the tailings run in value from Jl to $4 a yard, about 75 per cent being gold and the rest platinum. Another mining venture attracting at tention Is carried on in Curry County near Gold Beach. A new process for handling black sands Is to be tested. Quite a lot of machinery was installed on the ground and the plant la Just starting to work. Many attempts have been made to ex tract gold and platinum from the black nuids of Coos and Curry County coast but so far none has been successful, with the exception possibly of the at tempts In the early days when the coarser gold was taken out by primitive methods. Bx-Portland Boy Honored. OREGON AGRICULTURAL ' COL LEG EX Corvallis, March 7. (Special.) X former Portland boy, W. S.. Slbray, has been honored by the members of the sophomore class In being selected as the business manager of the 1913 Junior Annual. The class book will be edited b R. A. Blanchard of Chicago. 111. In beginning thus early to make plans for the publication of the yeax book, the class of 1S13 is expecting tt put forth a bannv. edition of the. col lege annual. Portland Student Is Orator. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. March 7. (Special.) Charles W. Robison. Just chosen as the -representative of the University of Oregon, in the trl-state" oratorical contest. Is from Portland and a graduate of the Portland Acad emy. Last year he edited the Junior Annual for the university, and throughout his course in Oregon has been identified actively with oratory and debate. The decision by which he won the recent oratorical try-out was 5 NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID UNLESS CORED on close between him and C. E. Spencer, of Cottage Grove. First place was awarded to Mr. Robison by a two to one vote of the Judges. ONE SEIZED AS DYNAMITER Sedro-Woolley, Shingle Weaver, Ac cused of Blackmailing Mayor. BELLINGHAM. Wash., March 7. Fred Allen, a shingle-weaver, was ar rented at Sedro-Woolley, Skagit Coun ty, this morning, on a charge of at tempted blackmail, and taken to the County Jail at Jlonnt vernon. - March 1, C. E. Bingham. Mayor of Sedro-Wcolley, and a banker of that citv. received a letter demanding $500 in gold to be placed in a certain place 1. itliin 48 hours. Failure to comply, the letter stated, would be followed by the dynamiting of the Mayor's resi dence to annihilate all its occupants. Detectives were placed on the case, and the arrest followed today. Allen, the detectives say, has admitted writ ing the letter, but says that others are Involved. Polk County Pioneer Is Dead. MONMOUTH. Or., March 7. Harvey L Jones, a pioneer of this section after a long illness; passed away at his home in Polk County Sunday .morning. He was born August 21, 1842. in Platte Countv. Missouri, moved to Iowa when a boy, crossed the plains to Oregon with an ox team in 18o3, and settled near Bethel, in Polk County. He was mar ried to Josephine Van Buskirk in Aug ust, 1865. She survives him with the five children born to them. Ilarrisbnrg Minister Dies. HARRISBURG. Or.. March 7. (Spe cial.) Wayne C. Clark, a minister of the M. E. Church South, died here ac the hospital Saturday evening, after an operation nearly two weeks ago. He was born in Tennessee ana was years old. He is survived by a wife and several children. The Odd Fel lows had charge of the burial, which was in the Pine Grove Cemetery this afternoon. Start The Day Right, Feel Keen, Spirited FIT ATHE WITH HAND SAPOLIO It gives your skin an exhilarating tingle makes every pore respond. It revives circulation Invigorate CLEANSES. All Gxocera said. XrngStsts RHEUMATISM DRIVE OUT. There's no use trying to cure r h eumatlsm with drugs and dope Toil can't remove the c a u a e of the . trouble that way. Electricity is the only thing that soaks right in and forces the poisonous uric acid out of your s y s t em. Electra Vlta, the dry-cell body battery, ap plied while you Bleep, will satu rate your body with a glowing stream of electric fire ar.d quickly banish the pain. It has cured some of the worst cases after all other methods of treat ment had failed. Don't waste your money on worthless drugs. Get Electra-Vlta and get well. GIVEN FREE Our big. free book tells all about Electra-Vlta.' how It cures and what it coats. Send us this coupon with your name and address and receive a copy by return mall. THE ELECTRA-VITA CO. 209 MAJESTIC BLDG., SEATTLE, WASH. Pleaae Bend me, prepaid, your free 90-page, illustrated book. Name. . . Address. For Rheumatism and Nervousness Better Than Medicine Ttheumatism, Nervousness, Neu ralgia, Backache, Liver and Kid ney complaints are caused by ex cess uric acid. Medicine can only temporarily counteract tho effect, while Klectropodes remove the excess uric acid, and all other poisons and impurities, from the system. The result is prompt re lief and a permanent cure. One man from Pasadena, Cal., writes: r'Electropodes cured me. In two weeks' time, after all other remedies had failed." Another from Madison, Neb., says: "Elec tropodes have done me more good than all the medicine I have taken." No Cure, No Pay Druggist Signs This Contract The purchaser of Electropodests ctbrw ed the privilegs of returning them within 30 days, and the purchase price ( $ 1.00 ) is to be refunded opon the following condi tions: They are to be worn according to directions for at least 25 consecative dars, and then if not satisfactory, to be returned ia original box. 1 Draggist's af- ' At druggists; or by mail, postpaid. If your drugrglst can not furnish Electropodes, send us 1.00, and we will see that you are supplied immediately. State whether for man or woman. t Western Electropode Co. 247 Los Angeles St., Los Angeles, California. LIFELONG CURES FOR AILING MEN BY A . TRUE SPECIALIST Lowest Chances of Quickest Cores Any Specialist. That Stay Cored. YOU CA. TAKE MY TREATMENT WITHOUT A CEST iD PAY ME AFTER I CUKE YOU. I wont chance to prove I can cure afflicted, skeptical men who may hesitate to come to me because tlicy have been disappointed by unskilled doctors. ' Remember, my treatment Is different and better and COSTS YOU NOTHING unless you are willing, glad and satis fled to pay me. , Nervousness, Weakness Nervouaae aa, AVenknrsa. Lack of Vitality, Poor Memory, Loss of EnergT and Ambition, Wornout Feeling, Timid, Headaebe, Backache, Melancholy, Easily Excited. Restless at Night, are some of the symptoms that destroy health. A safe, rapid and permanent cure for weakness is found by men from the animal extracts treatment we give them. All symptoms are soon gone, strength, vim, vigor, vitality and a robust feeling are quickly restored. Come in and see me. Have a confi dential talk and be examined without cost or obligation. I will cure you. DR. LINDSAY The Old Reliable Specialist, Corner Alder and Second Streets. En trance 128 Second street. Portland. Or. Office hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. You Will Feel Better in a Few Treatments HIS MEDICINES ACT Q.UICKLY, EFFECTIVELY AND PAINLESSLY. c. Gee Wo c. Gee Wo THE CHINESE DOCTOR Through the relief afforded to suf fering humanity in this Northwest. C. Gee Vo. the Chinese doctor, has been heralded by all his patients as the greatest of his kind. He treats any and all diseases with simple yet powerful remedies, compounded from Roots, Herbs, Barks and Bulbs, many of which are not found in this country and their healing properties familiar only to the Chinese scientists. With these remedies he guarantees to cure Catarrh, Can cer. Asthma. Luna; Troubles, Rheuma lisnu Nervousness, Stomach, Liver and Kidney Troublest also private ailments of Men and Women. . C -SULTATION FREE. If you 1 e out of town and cannot call write for symptom blank and cir cular, inclosing 4 cents in stamps. The CGeeWo Chinese Medicine Co. 162 First St.. Cor. Morrison. Portland, Oregon. B1NO CUOOKG. CHINESE DOCTOR. Strowbrldge bids.. IS V, First street, room 11; and 225 4 Alder st. Chinese Root and Hero Medicines. Cures Cancer. Rheuma tism. Consumption. Dropsy. Catarrh. Stomach. Luns. Liver and Kidney Troubles. Ail Chronic ailments of men and wo men. Examination free. Lrrus'tore. 2aa Flanders SU Br,tLf-"'-- LA X mY Borated Goldenseal I l safe and simpleremedy for Bronchitis, Catarrh, Hay Freer WJ lT h I inflammations. Irritations. Blwr I V 'aw' 1 1 aUoni ot ALU muooue membranes I v I or llolnira ot ttaa no, tbroat, I rt I atomaoo or other organs, 1 -v"l at nauooisTS si (qP Wky net cure jouTitlf .aasassaawasj Tret!er1th nob bottle I I Y' or mailed OB request. J . TW Iral Ouerial Ce. J I ea0A"r I The Leading Specialist In all my work I am thorough, painstaking and careful to give lust the right treatment required In each individual case. For 20 years I have been proving my ability, and my business method have always been strictly reliable. My unqualified success is due to a thorough medical education, sup plemented by years of experience. My treatment is as correct as mod ern science can make It. Others may offer inducements such aa cheap treatment, or quick treat ment, but my foremost claim Is for thoroughness, which In the long run in EVERY CASE means the cheapest and the best. My roputatlon as the leading specialist In men's aliments is firmly established by my work of the past, and there is no necessity of my resorting to Irregular meth ods in order to keep busy. My skill, ability and straightforward methods entitle me to the success that I have won, and to the full measure ot public confidence that I enjoy. YOU NEED NOT PAY UNLESS CURED. MY MODERN and up - to - date methods ef feot a certain and speedy cure of blood and skin aliments, ecsema, kidney and bladder ailments, rapture, rheu matism, despondency and all ail ments and their complications. EXAMINATION AND ADVICE FREE. If yarn can not eall, write for Diagnosis Chart. My offices are) epea from 9 A. M. to 8 P. at. Sun days, 10 to 1 only. The DR. TAYLOR Co. 23 4 V4 Morrison St Portland, Or. 1 THE 1 EN SYSTEM OF MAN BUILDING TREATMENT THE SPECIALIST WHO CURES. It matters not what your ailment is, nor who has treated it, if It is curable we will Rive you immediate benefit and quick lasting cure. Do not allojw money matters to keep you from petting well. We charge nothing- to prove our meth ods will cure you. Our guarantee NO MONEY REQUIRED L'NTIL SATISFIED is your absolute pro tection. Consultation, examination and diagnosis free. We claim for our treatment nothing "wonderful" or "secret" It is simply our successful way of do ing things. AFFLICTED MEN, before treating elsewhere, honeatly Investigate our proven methods. You will then under stand how easily we cure rill eurnhle cases of VARICOSE VEINS, SPF.C1FIC KLOOI) POISON. NERVO-VITAL IE-K-ILITY. OHSTKUCTIOXS, PROSTATIC, It L A n D B It and KIDNEY troubles, CONTRACTED ailments, It U P T U 11 E, PILES and all RECTAL AILMENTS. What you want is a cure. Come to us and get it. Once under our treatment, you will quickly realize how simple a thing it is to get well in the hands of a specialist who knows his business. Our cures add not only years to lire, but life to years. Office hours, daily 9 to 5. Evening's 7 to 8. Sundays 10 to 1. DR. GREEN CO. 3G2 Washington St Portland, Or. Cured IS OUR FEE Pay When Cured We nave every known remedy ap-, pllance for TKKATINU YOU. Our ex perience is so great and varied mat no ana of the aliments of Men is new to us. COME IN AND TALK IT OVER. General Debility, Weak Nervea, In somnia Results of exposure, overwork: and other Violations ot Nature's lawr. Diseases - .-.aOder and Kidneys, Vari cose Veins, quickly and permanently cured at small expense and uo deten tion from bnslness. ePECIAL Ali.Jili.N'1'J Newly coo txacted and enrome cases cured. All burning, itching and inliammatioa stopped in 24 hours. Cures eifected It seven days. Consultation free. If un able to call, write for list of questions. Office Hours 9 A. M. to 8 V. M. Sua days. 10 A. M. to 1 1 M. only. Pacific Coast Medical Co L. T. YEE & SONS The Old. Kellnbls Chine Doctor spent lifetime study of berbs and research In Chins: was granted diploma by ta Emperor: guarantees curs all ailments of men and woman when otters fail If you suf fer, call or write to Ylill son's MtnieiNE CO.. UJVa ktret. Cor. Alder, Portland. Or. DR. M $10