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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1907)
4 THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 10, 1907. A1IN CRY LUMBERMEN Vials of Wrath Poured Out Increase in Rates to Bay Points. at CHAPIM BILL IS INDORSED Protective Organization of Mtllmen to Be Formed Indig-nant Reso lutions Demand Retention of Old $3.10 Rate. COTTAGS GROVE. Or.. Feb. . (Spe cial.) The large delegation that (fathered this afternoon. In response ,to the call of the CottaKe Grove Commercial Club, to the lumbering and other shipping inter ests of Central Orefron, indorsed the Chapln bill, with its railroad commission feature, demanded retention of the old rate on lumber to Bay points, named a committee to prepare for a protective or ganization of Willamette Valley lumber men, and passed stinging resolutions aimed against Harriman methods. The meeting was called to order by President Hinds of the club. On account of the delayed trains of the Southern Pacific many who Intended par ticipating were unable to be present. Thcy showed their interest by Bending 'letters, telegrams, and telephone me? sages, and promised that they could be Jreiied upon and would give the matters in question their moral support. The Chapln bill creating a railroad commis sion was brought up. and the situation Mlscussed at considerable length. to gether with the announcement of the Southern Pacific of a raise of rates of J3. 18 per thousand to San Francisco and other Bay points. It was the unanimous sentiment that the Chaipin bill as amend ed be passed, and that strong representa tion be made to the legislature, demand ing the passage of this measure. Tlie lumber conditions which prevail in the Willamette Valley are very serious, and unless relief In the shape of cars and maintenance of the present $3.10 race Is assured, the result will be very grave, ray the lumbermen. There is a large amount of lumber In the Willamette Val ley, and unless the Southern Pacific Com pany furnishes cans to move this lumber before the advanced rate of o per ton jcoes Into effect, on April IB. It will mean a heavy loss to the mills, which have sold on a delivered basis. Probably never was more real deep earnestness manifested at any similar meeting In Oregon than was shown tonight. In order to ascertain the actual con dition existing In Central Oregon as to the status of the lumbering conditions, the following questions were adopted, and will be sent to all the mills to be filled out Immediately: Questions for the Mlllnien. "What Is your buBtnrsa? On what line of railroad are you located? What Is the capacity of your mill? "Where do you sell your product chiefly? Have you had any trouble marketing your product thla past mason? Have you had? any orders canceled? What is the ruling price of tlee, and what hss the Southern Pad do Railroad offered you for ties If any otter has been made? Has tt agreed to furnish cara If you will sell it ties? Do you run full time, and If not, when did you chut down and for how long? Are you woll aupplled with ordera? Can you get plenty of cara for Eastern shipments? Vo you believe In reciprocal demurrage and a Railroad Commission, as outlined In the Chapln bill? The following resolutions were read and adopted: Indorsement of Chapln Bill. Resolved. That it I the sense of thia mas meeting of the shippers and lumbermen or Central Oregon, representing 150 mills, that we unanimously Indorse House Bill No. 2. Vnown as the Chapln Bill, now before the legislature of the Stale of Oregon, for adop tion, as agreed upon by the Joint committee of the Houee and Senate. Be It further Resolved. That It la the sense of this meet ing that the Chapln Railroad Commission Bill be treated as a purely business measure. Whereas. The Southern Paclflc fcmpany has aealn sounded the death knell of tha lumber Industry of Central Oregon, by advancing tho freipht rates on lumber from tha Will amette Valley to California and bay points from J.V1 per thousand feet to $8.33 per thousand eel. thus again asserting the all powerful and dominating influence of tha Har. rlman system, from which the helpless ship pers have no means of redress, and Oregon Buys Him Stocks. Whereas. The people and Industries of Ore son have already contributed enormous sums of money In excess of a fair and reasonable Interest on the bonded Indebtedness and watered stocks of the railroads In Oregon, which has made 1t possible, during the past six months, for Mr. Harriman to acquire over SIOO.OOO.OOO of stock In the Illinois Central Railroad, the Baltimore A Ohio Railroad, the w York Central Railroad, the Atchison, the Chicago & North western, the Chicago, Mil waukee St. Paul and the St. Joseph & Grand Island Railroads, and Whereas, The larger portion of this vast urn was wrung from the peopla of Oregon to further gratify the overweening ambition of Mr. Harrtmajl. he now seeks to Impose a atlll greater tax on the Important Industries tribu tary to his ayem. Therefore, be It Resolved, That It is the sense of this met irg that a committee be appointed to wait on the Harriman traffic oRcials, and demand that the 3.10 rate be maintained, the com mittee to report to the Commercial Club ot Cottage Grove tha result of its labors; and, further, be It Resolved. That tha terrible ambition of Mr. Harriman and the methods by which he puts that ambition into operation must be curbed. To Organize Protective Body. A committee was then appointed to cre ate a permanent organisation for the pro tection of the lumbering industry of the Willamette Valley, consisting of J. H. Chambers, C. pixon. Booth Kelly Lumber Company: J. 'J. Keeney, Leona Mills Lumber Company; Fred Russell, Cham bers Lumber Company, of Dorena; Henry Fischer. Brown Lumber Company; W. C. Watrous, Morris McKlbben, McKlbben Bros. Lumber Company; J. B. Hopkins, Eugene Lumber Company: George Tay lor. Taylor Lumber Company: Charles K. Spauldlng, Spauldlng Logging Company, Salem; John H. Shaw, Curtis Lumber Company: ' M. E. Dunn. Wildwood Lum ber Company;' J. S. McGladray; Mohawk Lumber Company; George Gerlinger, Wil lamette Lumber Company, Dallas, Ore gon. FIGHTING FOR SOX'S CUSTODY Will II. Thompson Tries to Force Jury Trial and Insanity Charge. OLTMPIA, Wash.. Feb. . (Special.) An alternate write of mandate, re turnable next Friday, February 15, was issued by the Supreme Court today, directing; Judge W. H. Snell. of the Su perior Court of Pierce County, to show cause on the above date why he should not proceed at once to try the Insanity charge, -Against .Chaster Thompson be fore a Jury. The application for the J wrtt was maAa rv TV'Ill Thnmnson I father of the boy, appearing for his son. The application Is an appeal from the order of Judpe Snell refusing- a Jury and fixing February 25 as the date for a hearing as to Chester Thompson's sanity without a jury. The affidavit upon which the writ is based was made by Maurice Thompson, brother of the accused. In the affi davit Chester Is described as an "in sane person of suicidal disposition and dangerous to his own life and danger ous to be at large." His mental de rangement is described as an Insanity "of a recent and curable character," and he should "be sent to and confined within the hospital for the Insane and accorded proper and necessary treat ment." MONMOUTH MID-YEAR CLASS Commencement Exercises Conducted at the State Normal. MONMOUTH. Or., Feb. i (Special.) The midyear commencement exer-' clses at the State. IVormal were begun Friday night by the presentation of the play, "Mr. Bob," preceded by a very pleasant farce. The plays were given by the Normal Dramatic Club, and were appreciated by a large audience. The players all acquitted themselves very creditably, showing careful prepa ration. Yesterday evening a reception was given by the Junior class In the Assem bly Hall. The room was decorated with ivy and Oregon grape and the celling was hung with the class colors, orange and black. In large festoons forming the letters. "Junior '08." Several cozy corners were arranged where light re freshments were served. Miss Squires, an elocutionist from Salem, rendered some pleasing num bers and responded to encores. Some especially good numbers by members of the class were also given. The num bers were Interspersed with grand marches, for which the Normal orches tra supplied the music. The evening was enjoyed by the students and townspeople. VICTIM OF SWOLLEN CREEK YOUNG MAN DROWNS WHILE WARNING RANCHER. Bank of Creek Gives AVay and Youth Is Carried Down Swift Stream to His Death. GOLDEDALE, Wash., Feb. 9. (Spe cial.) The remains of George Head, who was drowned in Chapman Creek, at the Lyons ranch In Eastern Klickitat last Tuesday, were brought to Goldendale and will be sent to Glenwood tomorrow for in terment. Mr. Head was a nephew of George W. Bowen. of that place. George Head was a young man in the employ of Mason Bros, and lost his life In an attempt to assist a rancher, who with his family was about to cross Chap man Creek, which the melting snow had made a raging torrent. Young Head had crossed Chapman Creek a few minutes before on horseback, and, looking hack, saw the rancher coming. He at once turned and rushed back to the creek to warn the rancher of the danger. While talking to the rancher, the bank on which .his horse stood suddenly gave way. throwing him and his horse into the stream. He got clear from his horse and drifted down the stream a short dis tance where he caught hold of some bushes. The rancher took the lines of his har ness and threw them to him. He grasped the lines, but Just after doing so let go of them and was carried away In the icy waters. Mr. Head was well-known in Western Klickitat, and highly esteemed by all who knew him. RESCUES BABY FROM WELL Mother Slide9 Down Pump Pipe and Saves Child. PORT ANGELES, Wash.. Feb. 9 To fall down a well 37 feet deep and escape uninjured was the experience of little Betty Cross. 2-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Cross, of this city. The child was playing in the yard of a neigh bor where there is an abandoned well, covered with loose and rotten hoards. In some way the child fell through the hoards. The mother was ill and was ly ing down at her home when the alarm was sounded. She called for assistance, and as this did not arrive soon, she made a daring descent down the pump stock, standing in the well, and was rewarded for her bravery by finding her child stand ing in eight Inches of water at the bottom of the well. Assistance soon arrived and a rope was lowered and 'baby and mother pulled out In safety. The baby was un injured; -the mother sustained a few bruises and nervous shock. Sail With Lumber Cargoes. ASTORIA, Or., Feb. 9. (Special.) The steamer Charles Nelson cleared at the Custom-House today for San Fran cisco with a cargo of 650,000 feet of lumber loaded at Rainier. The schoon er Alumna cleared for San Francisco with a cargo of 917,540 feet of lumber loaded at Knappton, and the schooyer Annie Larsen cleared for the same port with a cargo of 450.000 feet of lumber loaded at the Astoria Box Company's mill. CorvallU Farmers Win Again. CORVALLIS, Or.. Feb. 9. (Special.) The O. A. C. .basketball men defeat ed the Friendly team of Eugene here tonight by a score of 63 to 6. Length of halves 16 minutes. Line-up: Friendly Position. O. A. C. King center Foster Smith h.. guard Bilyeu Farrlngton guard Hooper Watson forward Swan Markaberry forward . ., Reed .Want Free Export of Coffee. RIO DE JANIRO. Feb. 9. The coffe growers, at a conference here, decided to ask the Government to abolish the ex port duty of 2 francs per - hag on the product. A Reputation Worth While. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has been on the market for one-third of a cen tury. Starting from a small beginning, it has grown in favor and popularity un til the demand for it often requires ship ments in carload lots. It is now on sale at almost every drug store and most country cross-road stores in the United States. There is no question as to its merits; in fact, the enormous sale on it has been brought about to a. large extent by the personal recommendations of people who have been cured by it. When : you use a remedy for a coug'h or cold and find it far .superior to any other that you have ever tried. It is natural that you should tell your friends of your good fortune. It has become the mother's favorite for coughs, colds and croup, as they found that it can alwavs be depended upon and that it contains no opium or other harmful drugs. Dur ing these years In which we have been making, selling and using this prepara tion we have never known of a single case of a cold resulting in pneumonia when Chamberlain's Cough Remedy was used, which leads us to believe that it Is a certain preventive of that disease. The fact that it can be depended upon In every case has crownrt U with the success It enjoys. ICE JAM STARTS I Three Days of Thawing Loos ens Monster Gorge in Big Eddy Above The Dalles. WASHOUTS BLOCK 0. R. & N. First Mail Train In Week Reached The Dalles Last Night and Over a Ton of Portland Newspaper Are Distributed In the City. THE DALLES. Or., Feb. 9. (Special.) Three days of steady thaw with much fog have made deep inroads into the snow In this city, and this afternoon started out the gorge In the Columbia River. All day yesterday channels were cut into the ice field, the Icebergs piling up many feet high as they came down stream from the big eddy and crashed into the pack here. Fortunately for the craft on the city front, a deep channel cut through along the south bank floated the ice down stream and freed the wharves and boata. The Dalles City reached here tonight and will start for Portland tomorrow morning. The first train bringing mall from Portland came through tonight, over a ton of Portland daily papers being distributed about town today. By the washing out of a bridge near Arlington the O. R. & N. lines east of here are again tied up, two trains being held here today with fair prospects of getting through tonight. The Dufur, Shaniko and Condon branches are still out of commission, with more or less serious washouts. All creeks are out of their banks and the canyons full of water. BOY DROWNS AT YAKIMA. Lad Tries to Ford Swollen River. Bridges Are Washed Out. NORTH YAKIMA. Wash., Feb. 9. (Spe cial.) Floods continue to work havoc throughout the lower Valley as a result of the melting snow In. the hills. The bridge across the Yakima at Mabton was carried out at noon today and it is re ported that part of the bridge at Zillah was taken away this afternoon. One hundred feet of the Moxee bridge has already gone, and the Union Gap bridge is in danger. While the Yakima River at this place is not high, all the small streams below here are torrents and they will swell the Yakima over Its banks. Roy McMurray, on his way home from this place, was drowned while attempting to ford the Satus on the road to Klickitat County. He swam across the stream on his horse to test it for -fording and on returning the horse slipped and he was carried down stream. The body was re covered at the point where the Satus Joins the Yakima. The railway between here' and Pasco is still out of commission on account of another washout that occurred last night below Frosser, This makes the third washout near the same place during the week. Beyond Lind, in Adams County, there is another washout. West of here the railway Is in good shape, and the snow is melting slowly. All the bottom lands along the Toppenish and Satus creeks, and for miles along the Northern Pacific near . Prosser and below Kiona. are flooded. The country south of Toppenish, near Alfalfa, is also flooded and much hay is surrounded by water. FOUR TRAIN'S REACH TACOMA Service Still Badly Interrupted Be tween Pu get Sound and Spokane. TACOMA, Wash., Feb. 9. (Special.) Four delayed trains reached Tacoma last night. Not another train will come from the East until late tonight, if then. Today, no westbound train has pro ceeded farther than Spokane and no east bound train has got beyond Pasco. Two transcontinental trains are held at Pasco, and several days' accumulations at Spokane. Plledrivers and crews of workmen are at Lind, trying to repair the tracks, or, failing in that, to build a new grade around the flood. No freight is being ac cepted now, by either the Northern Pa cific, or the Great Northern. Such ser vice 'cannot possibly be resumed for a week or ten days, if then. BIG CREW IS BUSY OS SLIDE Three Hundred Men Shoveling Away Snoslide at Oneonta. CASCADE LOCKS, Feb. 8. (Special.) Three O. R. & N. trains reached here yesterday from the East. Passengers, baggage and mall were transferred at Bonneville to steamers which complet ed the journey to Portland. Yesterday no mail had reached here from Port land since the disastrous storm Sunday last. Three hundred men with shovels are at work removing the big slide at Oneonta, a few miles this side of Mult nomah Falls. The snow Is melting slowly and In the absence of a Chinook there is no immediate danger of high water In the Columbia. The river rose 6 inches yesterday. The locks are In working order and boats are passing freely through the canal. There is scarcely any Ice floating In the river.' LIFE NOT WORTH THE LIVING Hood River People Get One Copy of The Oregonian in a Whole Week. HOOD RIVER, Or., Feb. 9. (Special.) Three feet of snow and no communi cation with the outside world have been considered but a small annoyance compared to the Inability to get The Daily Oregonian In this, city the past week. For days traveling men. snow-bound at the Mount Hood Hotel, peered de jectedly out of the windows of that hostelry at the swirling-snow, and be tween kicks at the weather and the In ability of the railroad to get them out of town said life would be possible if they could see a copy of their favorite paper. They read all the literature about the hotel, told all the stories they knew twice over, ate three meals a day and after playing cards In the evening went to bed, still kicking be cause no Oregonian could reach town. On the evening of the third day after the usual card-playing and wljen they were about to retire with the usual kick, a small man appeared in the of fice of the hotel, and atter registering and starting for his room looked around, and- remarked, ".Would any ot Oil COLUMBIA WEIGHING THE BABY AFTER ITS FIRST BATH WITH OIMJI SOAP. Because of its delicate, medicinal, emollient, sanative, antiseptic prop erties derived from Cuticura, the great Skin Cure, united with the purest of saponaceous ingredients and most refreshing of flowerodours, has become the mother's favourite for preserving, purifying, and beau tifying the skin of infants and chil dren, as well as for all the purposes of the toilet and bath. Guaranteed absolutely pure, and may be used from the hour of birth. Patter Drug Cham. Corp.. Sola Props.. Bosun, V. 8. A- 9-Poav-trae, Ctttieura Bassist. you gentlemen like to see to-day's Ore gonian?" Result, explosidn. E. H. Shepard, manager of the Fruitgrowers' Union, got to the man first, and never was prince or millionaire fawned upon more abjectly. Would he like to see a copy of The ' Oregonian? Well, rather. Grabbing the paper without thanking the man, Shepard ensconced himself in his favorite corner in the hotel office, with men three deep peering over his shoulder, who wanted, they said, "just to see the headlines, you know." Others cried, "Nexrlon that paper," and "Next after you," slid then commenced kicking at Shepard for keeping the pa per longer than they thought he should. . .. He finally relinquished It with the proviso that it was. to be returned to him for further perusal In the morn ing," and the hungry horde took turns reading it. When the paper had been passed around until it -was so fragile that H looked like a delicate piece of lace, the last man put it In his pocket and with a companion was about to re tire when the night clerk remarked: "Say, that paper isn't going to do you any good while you are asleep: give me a crack at it. But say, don't let E. L. Smith know It's here, or nothing will keep him in bed, even at this hour of the night." The paper was still going the rounds next morning, and .p. L. was one of the first to lay claim for the much sought-for privilege. The1 paper was a copy brought up on the boat. LOWLANDS BADLY FLOODED Farmer's Family Near Salem Has Narrow Escape From Death. LAKE LABISH. Or., Feb. 9. (Special.) Lake Lablsh, memorable for the terrible railroad wreck of 16 years ago, and which since draining has been converted Into prosperous farms, is now filled to its banks from the torrential rains. Mission Bottom, ten miles north of Salem. Is a shining sheet of water, and the loss of much stock is reported. All schools along the lowlands have been dis continued, as some of the school houses are partly submerged. A family named Osborne, consisting of a man. wife and several small children spent 24 hours In a perilous situation at their home in Mission Bottom, and only the receding waters saved their lives, as their house- was entirely surrounded by a dangerous current which for a time threatened the structure Itself. All rural telephone connection Is cut off, as much of the line is in the flooded district, where many poles must remain down 'until the waters subside. Rural mail carriers have had many narrow escapes and at present some of them can serve but half their routes. Seven Trains Reach Seattle. SEATTLE. Feb. . (Special.) From midnight to daybreak this morning, seven transcontinental trains on the Northern. Pacific, delayed from three to seven days, arrived here. They had been tied up by snowslides. En rout the pas sengers were greatly inconvenienced. Food was not too plentiful and the com pany sold meal tickets. One girl arrived with frozen feet. The Great Northern will be tied up for a week at least in the Cascades. An ef fort will be made to get food through to the passengers on the stalled trains. The Canadian Pacific has kept its tracks open but its trains are three days late. DEAD OF THE NORTHWEST Crossed the Plains In 185S. WALDO, Or., Feb. 9. (Special.) Mrs. Nancy J. Woodcock, who died last Tuesday after a brief illness of pneu monia at the home of her son, H. S. Woodcock, Kerby, Or., was an Oregon pioneer of 1853. She was born) In Ohio in 1828. Mrs. Woodcoclc leaves one daughter and two sons, Mrs. W. Fehely, of San Francisco; Q. Woodcock and H. S. Woodcock, of Kerby, Or. Pioneer Railroad Man. ' OLTMPIA, Wash., Feb. S. (Special.) Captain George W. Hambrlght. a widely-known pioneer resident of this city, and one of the oldest railway men in point of service in the United States, died In this city this morning from a general breakdown attending constitu tional ailments. Captain Hambrlght railroaded on Eastern roads prior to tha Civil-War and had the distinction f j nil t m m TSQAP SIP. lldE Jhk 1 OF ODDS AND ENDS MEN'S SUITS In single and double-breasted styles, of $12.50 and $15.00 values, this sale while they last BOYS' SUITS And OVERCOATS, ages 3 to 16, $4, $4.45 and $5 values, this sale SAM'L ROSENBLATT b CO, CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS of being selected as the conductor of the train that bore President Lincoln's body from "Washington. He was a resident of Olympla for many years. John C. Rlebe. SANTA MONICA. Cal., Feb. 9. (Spe cial.) John C. Riebe. a Civil War vet eran, supposed to be from Belllngham. Washington, was found dead in a tub at the Ocean Park bathhouse this evening. His body was badly scalded. Death is supposed to have been due to heart fail ure. Oppose Division of Chehalls County. ELM A, Wash., Feb. 9. (Special.) Aroused by the active efforts being put forth by certain citjzens of Aberdeen to divide Chehalis County, representa tive business men from Montesano, Cosmopolls, Oakvllle and other towns of the county met today with the peo ple of Elma to take some action In opposition to a division of the county. The meeting was largely attended and measures were adopted to use every honorable means possible to keep the county Intact and prevent the dividing of the county. E. L. Mlnard was elected chairman and Frank Groundwater secretary. Re marks were made by B. G. Cheney, Stanley Smith, Stephen Wlniger. R. J. Stone, C. N. Mills. ex-State Senator O'Donnell and others. PIMPLES, BLACKHEADS Get Kid of All Your Face Troubles in a Tew Days' Time With the Wonderful Stuart Calcium Wafers. Trial Package Sent Free. Tou cannot have an attractive face or a beautiful complexion when your blood is in bad order and full of Impurities. Im pure blood means an impure face, always. The most wonderful as well as the most rapid blood cleanser Is Stuart's Calcium Wafers. Tou use them. for a few days, and tha difference tells in your face right away. Most blood- purifiers and skin treat ments are full of posion. Stuart's Cal cium Wafers are guaranteed free from any poison, mercury, drug, or opiate. They are as harmless as water, but the results are astonishing. The worst cases of skin diseases have been cured In a week by this quick-acting remedy. It contains the most effective working power of any purifier ever dis covered. calcium sulphide. Most blood and skin treatments - are terribly slow. Stuart's Calcium Wafers have cured boils In three days. Every particle of im purity is driven out of your system com pletely, never to return, and it Is done without deranging your system in the slightest. No matter wbat your trouble is, whether pimples, blotches, blackheads, rash, tetter, eczema, or scabby crusts, you can solemnly depend upon Stuart's Calcium "Wafers as never-falling. Don't be any longer humiliated by having a splotchy face. Don't have strangers stare at you, or allow your friends to be ashamed of you because of your face. Your blood makes you what you are. Ths men and women who forge ahead are those with pure blood and pure faces. Did you ever stop to think of that? Stuart's Calcium Wafers are absolutely harmless, but the results, mighty satis fying to you even at the end of a week. They will make you happy because your face will be a welcome sight not only to yourself when you look In the glass, but to everybody else who knows you and talks with you. We want to prove to you that Stuart's Calcium Wafers are beyond doubt the best and quickest blood and skin purifier in the world. so we will send you a free sample as soon as we get your name and address. Send for It today, and then when you hare tried the sample you will not rest contented until you have bought a 50c box at your druggist's. Bend us your name and address today and we will at once send you by mall a sample package, free. Address F. A. Stuart Co., 61 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Jtdloh, SEE OUR FULL WINDOW DISPLAY OF NEW MONARCH SHIRTS ON MORRISON - ST. SIDE MEN OUR FEE no Jn Any Uncompli cated Case ATROPHY! A WASTING AWAY CATSED BY A DEFECTIVE JTCTrU- TTON. THE ONLY TRITE TRBtTMEXT FOR ITS CURB. One of our counsel who is a thorough scientist and has studied and practiced in the first colleges and hospitals of America, and who Is oae of our medical council, says as follows: The cnu.es for Atrophy la men srei 1st. Mas la barm as. 3d. Caused by abuse. 3d. Caused by varicocele. 4th. Ceases' by excesses. Ota. Caused by old age. There is no one branch" of medicine which deserves more careful and conscientious treatment than that of Atrepky. There is no subject in the whole field of medicine that the general pub lic has been so grossly deceived In as that of Atrophy. Most all of the mechanical devices so widely advertised that the public has been deceived into buying for the cure of Atrophy or small, weak parts have proven not only useless but Injurious. The only correct theory to overcome Atrophy Is to direct a fresh and active circulation of blood to the parts, thereby supplying them with nerve foods and tissue builders: then warmth and vigor will follow, numbness and feebleness give way to that of Increased circulation and nerve energy. The theory advanced by us is only common sense. It must be right. Judging from the many hundreds of letters we are continually receiving from grateful patients we havo treated successfully. We cure Nervous Debility. Kidney, Bladder and Chronic Diseases of Men to stay cured. A sure cure for Varioocels and Hydrocele In shortest possible time. Our treatment for Blood Poison, Sores, Ulcers, Chronfo nJ Nervous Troubles cures quickly and permanently. Examination When a man seeks relief he does so hesitatingly. Why for who shall he turn to that is absolutely reliable professionally, morally and financially? We recognize the fact that the majority of advertising doctors or Consultation Free, Confidential and Invited. A nereenal, tnannfc aa searching; examination is required. Write tor Information. . Terms are always made to suit the convenience of any one applying for treatment, and very reasonable charges.. Do not treat elsewhere until yon hacaj Investigated our methods and terms. Office Hours 8 A. M. to ST. LOUIS MEDICAL AND SURGICAL CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL DR. C G. YOUNG. 1?4 Natlona Bank NAME... CITY. STREET . 4,iaL a.1aa.ar-aa. JLsV' 0 .. v '-?r'V mm SHIRTS f Broken lines of regular $1.00 SHIRTS in fancy patterns, this sale ONLY 25 YEAR! IN PORTLAND No Pay Unlet Cured CONSULTATION FREE Absolutely Free medical institutions are looked upon as unreliable. The St. Liouls Dispensary Is an exception to this rule. It Is an aaaoHatte of trained medical sneetalteta. Our offices are therougMjr equipped for selentlfls, treatment. ' 8:30 P. M. Sundays 1 1 IX DISPENSARY STREETS, PORTLAND. OREGON J La Troubles Cured NEW DEVICE CURES WHERE ALL 0XU8S HAVE FAILED A Dollar's Worth FREE of almost every form and stage, In cither sex. They relieve soreness, strengthen weak stomachs and rive you keen, hearty appetite. If you Buffer from Djs pepsIaJndigestioD.CongOpatloii.CatarTh sf Stomach, Heart Flattering:, HerronsDess, Soar Stomach, Head, ache, Belching, etc.. Just fill out the coupon below, mail it to me, and I 'will send you by return mail, ABSOLUTELY FREE, a full dollar's worth of my rT.A-m Tt. will l-v. 11 .T .. J lwj . ".vuj . ev jv 4uc rwiu. xt matter how long standing your case may be, out out tha Sjcoupon tad mail It right to day. .Mil JACKSOM. MIP.H. w " a a :, w 4 f 6TATE. j