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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1903)
THE MOENIHG OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1905. WHEAT FOR JAPAN Steamship Will toad a Full Cargo at Tacoma CHARTERED BY 'FRISCO FIRM ZiScIc of Transportation. Facilities Prevented the Baalneaa Coming; -to Portland Uxmataral Di .Terlon of Trade. Japan, 'which has been a large pur chaser of flour. Is now In the market for wheat, and a 5000-ton steamer has been chartered to load at Tacoma, with "Walla "Walla and blucstem. 4 Somo of this wheat has been pur chased In territory that Is tributary to Portland, but the Inability of the regular Oriental liners out of Portland to handle it has caused the buyers to eend it to Puget Sound. Practically all of the space on the October and November steamers out of Portland has been taken, and the overflow to the Puget Sound lines from Portland is enormous. The British , steamship Heathdene, a BO&O-ton carrier, . has been chartered by Eddy Falk and the American Trading Company, to. load a full cargo of wheat at Tacoma for Japan not later than Decem ber 1. This transaction caused a mild sensation In shipping circles where It was-supposed that the Japanese, demand lor wheat had b.een satisfied. -According to local dealers, Eddy Falk & Co. were offered the cargo for the Heathdene at Portland at lower figures than they paid on Puget Sound, but the inability to se cure space on the Oriental liners running out of Portland compelled them to take their business to another port. This would have been unnecessary had they originally intended to make the shipment on a specially chartered steamer- Instead, when they began picking up the cargo It was with a view to sending it forward on the regular liners. They apparently knew It was Impossible to secure space on the Portland steamers for such an amount of wheat, and accordingly diverted It to Pujjet Sound, where they were as sured plenty of space on the regular liners, and nearly as good facilities as Portland offered for sending It on a spe cial steamer. It Is apparent from this move early In the season, that If the Japan wheat trade is to Increase as the flour trade has In creased, Portland will .labor under the game handicap in the way of transporta tion that she now suffers In. the flour trade originating In this territory. Every Orien tal liner leaving Portland for .months has Been obliged to turn away freight -which could not bo handled, and so large are the .offerings that practically all of the space is taken as far ahead as December. In contrast to this congested condition of trade Is the "situation on Puget Sound, where nearly every steamer going out has unfilled space; and everything offered Is - taken promptly. A flour dealer at any point in the Northwest can sell flour In the .Orient for shipment from Tacoma or Seattle at .any month ho may name, and have positive assurance that there will be a steamer available for It when It Is ready to -ship. No such assurance can be given the Portland shippers. If the one steamer per month meets with no delays she may get around so that the "contracts for shipment on that month can be met. If she does not get here, the acceptance of the order by the Oriental buyer depends entirely on the state of the market- Dealers do not care to take such chances, and It is this fact that has caused theflour business to steadily drift away from Portland, and as Is apparent by the . charter of the Heathdene, the wheat business or that portion of it which will go across the Pacific will follow it, "We have given up trying to get space on the Portland steamers" said the rep resentative of a prominent shipping firm in discussing the matter yesterday. "For months It has Jeen Impossible to secure enough to do any good, and last month we were shut out entirely after being promised the space. As we had already contracted for the space, the company finally settled the matter by absorbing -the local rate from Portland to Tacoma and over 1000 tons of stuff was sent that way Slfice then we have routed over 4000 tons of wheat and flour for the Orient by way of Puget Sound, because there Is no Cer tainty that we will not again be caught by the overcrowded Portland line." Another shipper whose business amounts to many thousand tons per year, said: "I have about given up trying to send anything to the Orient from Portland, and .-order all of my stuff from east of the mountains to. Puget Sound. The O. R. & N. excuse that they are losing money on the line may be a good one, but the Puget -Sound lines must also be losing money for they do not carry as full car goes either way as are carried by the Portland steamers. At the same time they are protecting their rail connections, and each. year finds the Northern Pacific with a little stronger hold on territory which formerly found an outlet by way of Port land." The statement that If the Portland line Is losing money the Puget Sound line must be losing much more proportionately. Is corroborated by the actual business han dled by the steamers of the two lines. The steamship Victoria, the last regujar liner to leave Tacoma, carried 1500 tons of flour and about 400 tons of miscellaneous freight. The steamship IndravellL the last steamship leaving Portland for the Orient, carried 5600 tons of flour and about 500 tons of miscellaneous freight, the flour shipment alone being more than three times as great as the entire cargo of the Victoria. That Portland can sup ply the cargo whenever the steamers are available Is shown beyond dispute by the situation this month when owing to pre vious delays there will be two of tho P. & A. liners sail from here. These two liners .will carry over 100,000 barrels of fldur, or more than twice as much as was carried by the last four steamers sailing for the Orient from Puget Sound. The Portland Flouring Mills Company, which are the heaviest shippers on both the Portland and the Puget Sound lines, have this month helped out the showing made by Portland by securing space for 20,000 barrels of flour on a steamer going for 31anila with lumber. This shipment. however. Is of small consequence c.om- pared with the large amount that will be diverted to Puget -Sound on account of lack of space on the Portland steamers. HAS TROUBLE TO BURJf. Sad Plight of Farmer in. the Pa v . loose. PULLMAN, Wash., Sept 7. (Special.) James E. Windsor, a farmer '"who has had the Thomas Duff farm, ten miles southwest of Pullman, rented, Is having more than his share of trouble. His' wife, who lives 4n Everett, has sued him for a divorce, the papers being served on him a few days ago. "Windsor decided to go to Everett and try to effect a reconcilia tion with, his spouse. He left here yes terday evening, after buying a ticket for Everett, but was twice arrested at Col fax on complaint of Pullman business men to whom he owed bills, and Is now being held by Sheriff Doust, at Bpokane, to await the arrival of .another creditor. C. H. Buell, manager of Blackman Brothers store hero, learned that Wind sor had started to leave and telephoned to Colfax and had Sheriff Canutt arrest him as he stepped from the train there. After a conversation over the long-distance telephone, Windsor paid to the Sheriff $125, the amount of Blackman Brothers' claim, and was released. .The Spokane train was late, and Before It reached Colfax R. A. Pfeill, -proprietor of a local meat market, telephoned to Colfax and had Windsor again arrested. He paid the Sheriff $13.15, the amount of Pfelll's claim, and was again released and left for Spokane. On his arrival there Sheriff Doust arrested him on com plaint of A. B. Baker, a local Implement dealer, who left on the next train for Spokane to try to collect a bill which Windsor owes him. HOP KILNS BURNED. Chinese Meet With Loss on a Farm Near Aurora. AURORA, Or., Sept. 7. (Special.) This afternoon three hop-drying kilns, to gether with about 500 boxes of hops, burned to the .ground on ,the A. . W. Giesy farm, three miles west of Aurora. The hopyard Is leased by Look Hop, of Port land. Look Hop and his two sons are running the farm. They started a Are In the driers and while this was burning Its best there was an explosion, caused, it Is believed, by either saltpeter or sul phur exploding, and In a few minutes everything was aname. 'ice tnree Kims were built closely together, and on this account neither could be saved. One of the Chinamen, Charley, was badly hurt by timbers falling on him. PICKED V PNEAR THE TRACK. Ttto Men Fonnd Unconscious Near Cottage Grove. COTTAGE GROVE, Or., Sept. 7. (Spe cial.) A man was picked, up near the railroad track, a mile and a half north of here this evening unconscious. He waB brought here for medical aid. So far nothing can be learned as to his critical condition. He looks to be 50 years of age, and Is well-dressed. The northbound passenger. No. 12, picked up a man" in an unconscious con dition in Pass Creek Canyon, six miles south of here, today. He has the ap pearance of a tramp. The train brought him here, but finding the company's physi cian was absent, he was taken to Eugene for medical care. BLOWN TO PIECES. Three Men Instantly Killed by a Dynamite Explosion. EVERETT, Wash., Sept. 7. At 6 o'clock last evening three men were blown to pieces and instantly killed and two other men and a boy badly injured by an explosion of dynamite In the Pride mine In Monte Crlsto. The men were In the thawer preparing powder. The killed are Frank Kaushan and Joe Valentine, both Austrlans, and "Morris Vanultl. an Italian. The Injured are A. Nieman and Joe Pol ish; severely bruised, Orvllle Kimball, aged 6, son of Shift Bobs J. I. Kimball. Another miner named Blake was knocked down by the concussion. Will Operate Two Camps. ASTORIA, Or., Sept 7. (Special.) The Seaside Spruce Lumber Company Is erect ing a sash and door factory to be operated In connection with the present plant. This company has been handicapped this Sum mer by .a shortage of logs on account of being unable to float them down the Necanlcum River, and has been forced to close down for a few days at various times. That predicament 1$ to be guard ed against next year, however, by the operation of two logging camps In place of one during the Winter, so that a large supply of logs may be brought down with the Spring freshet. It Is the Intention of the company greatly to Increase the cutting capacity of its mill In the near future. Killed by a Log-gins Train. VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept- 7. Frank Browning, employed by the Weyerhaeuser Timber Company In a logging camp near Yacolt, this county, fell from a logging train on the Washlngtoh Railway & Navigation Company's road, three miles north of here, today, and both legs were cut off. Browning was Intoxicated and was standing on the rear end of the train, which was backing. The caboose and several heavy logging trucks passed over the man's limbs before the train could be stopped. The Injured man was well known In tho vicinity of Yacolt, where he has lived a number of years. Schools Will Be Overcrowded. EUGENE, Or., Sept 7. (Special.) The opening of the schools next Monday Is already causing considerable stir In edu cational circles, and students are return ing to Eugene. The public schools will be overcrowded, especially until the open lng of the new high school building. This building will relieve the congestion In the other schools, but will not be ready for ocupancy earlier than December L The force of instructors has been increased for this year, and at the opening o school there will bo 24, besides the city super intendent and threTNmore are to be added during the school year. ' Crushed to eDath by Rolling Log. WEISER, Idaho, Sept 7. (Special.) A young man named Earl Wllloughby was killed at Fuller Brothers' sawmill, about 12 miles from Cambridge, this county. about noon yesterday. The young man was banking logs with a team of horses when the logs began rolling. A large log caught young Wllloughby and rolled over him. His head was crushed Into an al most unrecognizable mass. He was about 20 years of age, the son of an Adventlst minister. General Shafler'a Catch. MEDFORD, Or., Sept 7. (Special.) Major-General William R. Shafter, ac companled by Mr. and Mrs. William Mc Kittrick, returned from several days' very successful fishing on Rogue River this afternoon. Among General Shatter' catch was one very large steelhead, while Mr. McKlttrlck brought In a very fine catch of salmon and steelhead- They re port having had a very delightful trip and leave for San Francisco Wednesday morning. Salmon for Chinoolc Hatchery. ASTORIA. Or., Sept 7. (Speclal.)-Su perlntendent Hansen has finished taking salmon for the Chinook hatchery. He has 1200 In the Chinook River, fully one-third more than were taken last season- He expects to secure about 2,000.000 eggs. Stores Close, Workmen Bany. HOOD RIVER. Or., Sept 7.r-(SpecIal.) Labor day was observed in Hood River by the closing of all business houses at noon There were no demonstrations and labor ing men worked all day long. The school children enjoyed a holiday. Thousands suiter from a short, hacking cougn yrao might be curea oy i'iso s Jtiro. URGED TO KEEP TOGETHER LABOR CAJf OJfLT KIND STRENGTH IX, UXIOX. Governor Chamberlain's Address jit the Salem Celebration Day Ob served in Other Cities. SALEM, Sept 7. (Special.) Labor day was celebrated by the people of Salem today with appropriate exercises In Ma rlon Square, Governor Chamberlain de livering the principal address, uwmg to inclement ' weather, the attendance was small. At 10 o'clock A. M. a procession formed in front of the Union hall on State street and, led by the Salem Military Band, marched down Commercial street to Marlon Square. E. H. Flagg presided, and delivered a brief address of welcome, after which Mrs. Hallle Parrish-Hlnges sang "Our Country Forever," and in Re sponse to a hearty encore, sang "The Star-Spangled Banner." In his brief address, Governor Cham berlain expressed his pleasure in being Invited to speak at a gathering on an occasion of this kind, and said that in these days when there are so many con flicts between capital and labor, he Is not one of those who take a pessimistic view of tho outcome. He voiced his faith in The Late D. Iv. Warren. the- wisdom and honesty of the American people and their ability to solve each of the problems that has arisen as a result of the organization of capital on the one hand and the organization of labor upon the other. He asserted that the organi zation of capital is necessary In order to promote the development of Industrial enterprises, and that no effort should be made to prevent such organization. The organization of labor Is also necessary for the protection of the rights of those who must deal with organized capital, for it Is only by organizing that labor can prevent oppression. The state, he said, does not pass laws which help the people In general to become wealthy, but It does slmetimes pass laws which aid in the ac cumulation of wealth by a favored few. The creation of a public debt, for ex ample, enabled a few Investors In public securities to become wealthy at the ex pense of the people, and make3 th6 hold ers of tho securities the levyers of taxes, j Ho declared that it is through dlscrlml- J naUng legislation that men like Carnegie ( have been able to amass enormous wealth I and that the only way to undo the wrong t weU deilvere(i the address at the court Is to repeal the unjust legislation. He de- , house willlam Horan, of Portland, and mandod that on behalf of the people, trust D stlllman and "Walter Pierce, of this maae articles De piacea upon me iree j jibl, su mui uiu uucuiiiuiaiiuu Ul ileal , wealth In the hands of a few at the ex pense of the .many shall cease. Governor Chamberlain's views of tariff legislation met with hearty applause. Labor organizations are not always rlcht ln their demands, and neither are organizations of capital, said the speaker, J but ho expressed the belief that labor unions secure their demands by moral suasion much of tener than 'do organiza tions of capital. Neither labor nor capi tal should try to drive tho other, but each should be reasonable and willing to meet the other ln discussions of matters ln ! which both are Interested. Labor and j capital are mutually dependent, and if they meet and reason together upon their differences, in nine cades out of ten they reach an agreement. Governor Chamberlain urged tho labor organizations, to keep together and pre sent a solid front, for It Is only by united effort that they have secured recognition of their Just demands in the past, and only by that means can they protect themselves against oppression. "What ever you do, be peaceful and law-abiding and keep out the agitators," exclaimed the speaker, amid applause. "You do not need dynamiters, and agitators hurt your cause. If your demands are Just, tho . people will be with you, and no organ!- j eluded pursuit so far. He Is one of the nation of capital can stand out against , wiliest rogues ln this state, though Just public opinion." I beginning his first term. He was sent up After reviewing briefly the course and J for four years for horsestealing last No outcome of the coal strike, and the set- j vember. tlement of the difficulty as a result of the Ray Zarlng and James Emlgh, penlten lnvestlgatlon of the commission appoint- ' tlary guards, came ln tonight with Joseph ed by President Roosevelt, Governor Graff, whom they captured ln tho wilds of Chamberlain exclaimed: "All honor to the Blue Mountains, 40 miles from Elgin, tho President for the great effort he made 4 Or., after a chase of two weeks. Graff and the magnificent example he set. May 1 was also a trusty, and walked away Au tho American people follow that example gust 26. He had but 40 days to serve, ln solving the labor problems of the fu- i A fellow-convict made a confession, ture." Governor Chamberlain closed by j which Warden Dryden gave out today, saying that bis close acquaintance with ,vstatlng that Graff's scheme was to work tho people of Oregon leads him to feel westward through Interior Oregon to the that there is no danger of serious labor troubles ln this state, for the labor unions will not make unjust demands, and the people will be with them In everything that Is right. This afternoon, athletic contests were held at C. A. A. C. Park! j PARADE AT BAKER CITY. Celebration a Success, Despite the Weather. BAKER CITY, Or., Sept, 7. (Speclal.) Tne Labor day procession -today was headed by the White Swan Band, followed by the painters, cooks and waiters, car penters, brick and. stone masons, plumb ers, tinners, clerks, blacksmiths, cigar makers, printers and actors' union. The procession marched to the Court House Square, where Hon. William Smith de livered the oration. Rev. J. R. N. Bell also delivered an address. Despite the weather, the parade and meeting was a succosB. During the afternoon, the people were amused on Front street by various sports and games, In which a large number of contestants performed difficult feats for prizes. All the business houses were closed. The celebration ended this even ing with a ball at the Armory. MAKE3 A GOOD SHOWING. Labor Day Demonstration by As toria Unions. ASTORIA. Or., Sept. 7. (Special.) Labor day was more generally observed In Astoria today than ever before. Many of the stores were closed during the entire day and at noon all business houses, in cluding the mills and other Industrial works, shut their'doors for the day. T.he onlypublic demonstration was a parade this afternoon given by the labor unions. The weather conditions were perfect and thousands of people lined the sidewalks to "view the procession. It was several blocks ln length arid Included IS separate unions, 13 of them having floats, illustra- tlve of the various trades. "The demon stration was a very creditable one and was by far- the best Illustration of the strength of unionism in the city that has ever been given. This evening a grand ball was held In Foard & Stokes Hall under the auspices of the Central Labor Council, and it was. largely attended. LIVELY AT OREGON CITY. Two PIchIcb, a Carnival and a Base ball Garner OREGON CITY, Sept 7. (Special. With a free street carnival, an Artisans' picnic at Canemah Park, and another picnic of the labor unions of the city at Gladstone Park, Oregon City very gen erally observed Labor day. Business of all kinds was almost entirely suspended. A few slight altercations took place dur ing the. day, and some arrests were made. In the afternoon.- the Oregon City base ball team In a five-lnnlngs game, defeated tho Vancouver team by a score of 8 to 2. The severe rain storms of the forenoon reduced the attendance at the two pic nics, but the streets of the city were thronged In the afternoon and evening by thousands of visitors from outside polntsyr OBSERVED AT OLY2IPIA. State Insurance Commissioner J. H. Schively Speaker of the Day. OLYMPIA, Wash., Sept 7.-(Speclal.)-Labor day was observed In Olympla. Pub lic offices and banks were closed all day BURIED AT WARRENTON. ASTORIA. Or., Sept. 7. The fu neral of the late D. K. Warren was held yesterday afternoon from the family residence in Warrcnton, and was attended by several hundred from this city, a special train being In attendance. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Henry Mar cotto, pastor of the First Presby terian" Church of this city, and a choir of selected voices sang sev eral anthems during the services. The -Interment was In the family burial grounds, on the "Warren es tate. The pallbearers were: Senator Fulton. J. E. Hlgglns, J. E. Boas, J4 Q. A. Bowlby, W. H. Barker and Walter C. Smith. and business houses closed at 11 A. M. At 2 o'clock a parade, led by the Capital City Military Band, marched through the business streets. Every union in the city was represented and about 300 men were in line. Public exercises at Columbia hall followed, Hon. J. H. Schively, State Insurance Commissioner, who is a mem ber of the Seattle Typographical Union, was the speaker of the day. Several other local union members also spoke. A ball game between Olympla and Shel ton, In which the former was victorious 7 to 0, was played In the afternoon, and a grand ball tonight ended tho holiday. RECORD OF TRADES UNIONISM. Judge Lowell's Labor Day Address at Pendleton. PENDLETON, Or., Sept 7. (Special.) The .first celebration pf Labor day In "Poniiint-rm wna n hie hne. More than: 300 unlon men were ln parade, headed by the Nlnth Cavalry Band from Walla Walla and thc clty Dand Df Pendleton, AftOT. h -mri. .thAita Stephen A. Lo- cjty gpojjg f Mechanics Work at Eugene EUGENE, Sept. 7. (Special.) Labor day was not made a holiday in Eugene, and was observed only by the banks and nostofflce. the county offices conducting business as usual. Among the building trades the work Is so crowded that many mechanics do not even observe Sunday. Quiet at The Dalles. THE DALLES, Or.. Sept. 7. (Special.) Labor day has passed very quietly ln this city, with no public observance of the Say beyond the closing o a majority of. the business houses and Federal offices. CONVICTS WALKED AWAY. One of the Walla Walla Escfcpes Captured, the Other Free. WALLA WALLA, Wash., Sept. 7. (Spe cial.) Although several, men are ln active pursuit and the country for many miles ln every direction is closely patrblled, no trace has been found of D. Ev Sheppard, the veteran convict trusty, who deliber ately walked away from the Washington State PenitentiJiry last night. Sheppard is 65 years old and infirm, but has cleverly Wlllamette Valley, where he intended plundering a wealthy hopgrower with whose habits he was familiar. Warden Dryden last week was ln the Valley dis tributing photographs4and endeavoring to head off the possible execution of this project. As a result of the escapes, considerable insubordination is said to exist among tfie prisoners. NORTHWEST DEAD. . Mrs. O. D. Doane. THE DALLES, or., Sept. 7. (Special.) Mrs. O. D. Doane, wife of Dr. O. D. Doane, of this city, and one of tho best- known and respected residents of The Dalles, died at her homo this morning af ter an Illness of four months. She was born near Oregon City November 30. 1855, and came to Tho Dalles with her parents ln 1S62, spending her girlhood ln this place. On October 22, 1S77, she was mar ried to Dr. O. D. Doane, moving with him to Dallas, Polk County, where they re sided for two years, returning ln 1879 to The Dalles and making It their perma nent home. Her parents, William and Mary Harmon, were pioneers of this state, Mr. Harmon having assisted ln setting up the first steam-engine ever completed ln this country. Mrs. Doane was a mem ber of the Eastern Star and Rebecca Lodges. Besides her husband she leaves a sister and two brothers Mrs. A. M. Williams, of this city: John P. Marshall. df Portland, and Edward Marshall, of v. yomlng. Robert McKelchan. SALEir, Or., Sept, 7. (Special.) Robert McKelchan, of Winnipeg, Manitoba, died hero yesterday of appendicitis. Deceased was 46 years of age and was a native of Quebec, ln 1S90. he married Miss Stella Robllh, of this city, and It was while he and his family were visiting his wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs: F. P. Roblin, that he became 111 and died. Besides his wife, he left two daughters and a son. BIG HOTEL FOR FAIR New York Capitalist May Undertake the Project, ON THE WAY TO PORTLAND William Mode Cook, Who Will Es tablish the Largest Hostelry in the World at St Louis, May Also Bnlld Here. BAN FRANCISCO. Sopt 7.-(Special.) William Mode Cook, a capitalist of New York, who Is president of the company which Is building the largest hotel ln the world at St Louis, arrived from Denver yesterday with his family, and Is regis tered at the Palace Hotel. The St Louis hotel is being constructed for the pur pose of accomodating the thousands who will attend tho big fair. From this city Mr. Cook will go to Portland. He has not given out the pur poso of his, visit to Portland, but It Is generally stated here that- he Intends to look over the ground there with the pur pose, if conditions permit, of establish ing a hostelry similar to the one he Is constructing ln St Louis. In case he Is favorably Impressed, construction work, It Is rumored, will Immediately begin In order that the hotel may be completed be fore the opening of the Lewis and Clark Exposition. The big hotel he represents Is to cover 14 acres of land ln St Louis, and will have a frontage of 2500 feet, nearly half a mile. The hotel -will be two stories high, except the front portion, which for ap pearance sake will have three stories, and will contain 4200 rooms. Discussing the plans for the Immense structure, Mr. Cook said that his com pany Is confident that It has one of the most promising enterprises at the coming exposition. Continuing, he said: "Of the 4200 rooms tho hotel will contain, 1500 will be conducted on the European plan, and tho remainder on the American plan. The plans had hardly been made public before we. began to receive letters of in quiry from various parts of the country, which augurs well for a large attendance at the fair." Cook Is making a tour of the coast preparatory to returning to St Louis and settling down to the business of his big enterprise. "From Portland ha will return to the East -by1 way of Spokane and the Yellowstone Park. Woman Killed by Oakland Train. OAKLAND, Cal., Sept. 7. Mrs. Freder ick Hlllman, a native of 'Germany, 72 years of age, was struck and Instantly killed by a local train today. Mrs. Hlllman, acr companled by her husband, was on her way from Nebraska to Southern Call fcfcnla. TREATMENT For the Hair and Scalp Always Best With Shampoos of And light dressings of Cuticura, pur est of emollient skin cures. This treatment at once stops falling hair, removes crusts, scales and dandruff, soothes irritated, itching surfaces, stimulates the hair follicles, supplies the roots ,rfth energy and nourish ment, and makes the hair grow upon a sweet, wholesome, healthy scalp, when all else fails. Complete Treatment i For Tortnririg, Disfiirnrlng Humours, consisting of CtJTictJKA Soap (25c.), to cleanse the skin of crusts and scalts. and softon the thickened caU cle; Cirri cdbx Oimtxxxt (iOc), to Instantly alia itching, and soothe and heal; aad Cuticutu. Rzsor.Tr.HT Pnxs (25c), to cool and eleante tho blood, may now be bad of all druggist for one dollar. Curet made in rummer or tptcdy, permanent and economical. Sold Ihronrhoat the -world. Cntienn Soap. ISc, Olnt Esint, SOt., KetolTtnt, SOc (In form of CaoceUt Coated tnui, ve. ptr nu or Kn. utpou 1 .London. 37 c&irMr- homo 84.1 Paxil. S Aoe i la Falx 1 Botton. 137 Coloa on at, roiwr urujc i;nem. corp.. eoie rroprttio em Bad ha "XIX AbOwt tat Kkln. Scalp aad Hair. A SUln of Benuty la a Joy Forever. D r. T. Felix Sosrano!s Oriental Croam, or JXaglcal Beautlller. vcuiu.c 1AM, duties, rrccxics Moth Patches, Rath, and Skin rfis- cijcj, inaetery blem ish on beauty .and de fies detection. It has Stood the test of 53' Tears, and is so harm, less we taste It to b sure It is properly made. Acceptnocoun terfeltofsimilarnarae. n. r a . . -1.1 . - 5jr fS ( atadyofthe baut-ton ladies will use them, 1 recommend "Cour- ,aud s Cream as tne leastharrafulofallthe FSkia preparations. For sale hy all Drut ristsand Fancy Goods Dealers in the U. S.. Canadas. and Europe. FEBO. T. B0FK1IS, Prep., 37 Gral Jtsss Strati, Niv York WAN (- o r' Egrx m Thm Burdmm of Motfom OIvMzmtioitm Normally a woman should have no dis comfort so far as feelings of discomfort are concerned, at each recurring period. But mod ern civilization has added its con ditions of ever present suffering to a large propor tion of American women. The great bulk, of such cases is dne to inflammatory or congested con ditions -within limited territor ies which can be overcome by the right treatment Of course, this local irritation is followed by headaches, back aches, nervous ness, irritability, and, indeed, often results in nervous prostra tion or collapse which might have been aovid ed by proper treatment. $500 REWARD FOR WOMEN WHO CANNOT BE CURED. Backed up by over a third of a century of remarkable and uniform cures, a record such as no other remedy for the diseases and weaknesses peculiar to women ever attained, the proprietors and makers of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription now feel fully warranted in offering to pay $300 in legal money of the United States, for any case of Leucorrhea, Female Weakness, Pro lapsus, or Falling of Womb which they cannot cure. All they ask is a fair and reasonable trial of their means of cure. World's Dispensary Medical Asso ciation. Proorietors. Buffalo. N. Y. suier mm DYSENTERY, DIARRHOEA CHOLERA MORBUS Taking tho Radway's Heady Relief ln water will In a few moments cure Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Malarial Fevers, Sick Headache, Colic, Flatulency and all Internal Pains. . Externally- for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sci atica, Sprains, Bruises, Mosquito Bites. Stings of Insects, Sunburns, Burns, Toothache. Head, ache. Pains in tlve Back, the application of to the trnrt or parts affected will lnstantlr relieve and soon cure the sufferer of these complaints. Sold by all druggists. RAD WAY & CO., New York. A GREAT LABOR STRIKE."7 Millions of "Workers Out One of the greatest labor strikes you can possibly imagine Is that which takes place in your body when you eat im proper food. Your body is a workshop and in it are millions and millions of workers tissue builders. In the stomach alone there are more than five million of these workers, whose business It is to de vise the means to build the body. If the food you eat is of a poor quality these five million tollers these five millions of little microscopic pepsin makers strike, and millions and millions of other tissue 1 builders in other parts of the body also strike through sympathy. They may strike for but a short time, but it Is long enough to throw a lot of the delicate and intricate machinery In that wonderful workshop of yours out of repair and cause all manner of trouble. The way to avoid labor strikes in the body is to supply that vast horde of arti sans whlcL build it with proper food ma terial, and for this purpose there is noth ing so good as Shredded Whole Wheat Biscuit, the only naturally porous food made from wheat.' It is light, crlap, wholesome, and can he digested with ease. Shredded Wheat makes rich, red blood blood that makes strong men, women, and children. "I have used Shredded Wheat Biscuits In hospital practice and And the results highly satisfactory. They axe etDeclally beneficial In cases of Indigestion, enmollcated with constlpo- 1 tion." Albert A. Tart, M. u., jarney jtiospiiai. Boston, Mass. "As a digestive, and in cftses of chronic con stlpatlon and dyspepsia. Shredded "Wheat acts as one of the very best remedies I have ever prescribed." B. P. Anderson, M. D. Colorado Springs, Col. Send to 'the Natural Food Co., Niagara Falls, N. Y., for the "Vital Question" cook book; Illustrated in colors; sent free. C. GEE WO The Great Chinese Doctor is called great be caase bis wonderful cures are so weU known throughout the United States, and because so many people are thankful to him for. savins their lives from OPERATIONS He treats ny and All diseases with Sowertul Chlnea erbs, roots, buds. 5?855fc .. nrft .ntirelv un S3u?JKwr. -dene In this coun knovM to ' medical oi lne38 hana try, and tooud aroou doctor known 11" "J? 1 e over W different remedies ti.L?cel3fully used la different that he baa uBJ,ntees to cure catarrh, fllseases. He tarame heumaUa ner. Mthma, lung trouoiea. ktaneys lemaia yousness. atomacb. uve . aiseaaefc a ored?of tSlSntSZ Charge moderate. CaU CONSULTATION FREE Patients out of the city write for blanx and circular. Inclose stamp. Address THE C. GEE WO CHINESE MEDICINE CO. 253 Alder St, Portland, Or. Mention this paper. ; Die is a non-Bofpcnorj remedy for Qonorhcca, j Gleet. Spermatorrhoea, Oaannlted J " "'"" net w isrietar. carj, ur uuj juiu-u.-.-ErtTat3 toaiasion. tion of m n co u a mem 1theEANS0hehI0M.Co. branes. Son-astrJngcnt kCMCta:tvn.o.r"i Sold fey nrtaesiata, or sant la plain wrapper, by express, nrevaid. fot Jl.oo. or 3 bottles. $2.73. Circular tern on mvimtn Blood Poison Is the wotst disease on earth, yet the easiest to cure WHEN YOU KNOW WHAT TO DO. Maiiy nave pimples, spots on the skin, aorta la the mouth, ulcers, tailing hair, bone palna. ca tarrh, don't know It Is BLOOD POISON! Send to DR. BROWN. 833 Arch St.. Philadelphia Pa... for BROWN'S BLOOD CURE. $2.00 Der bottle, lasts one month. For sale only by Frame Nau. Portland Hotel Fsarmacy. MEN CURED By Dr. W. Norton Davis & Co.'s Original Methods DR. W. NbltTOX DAVIS. Our methods appeal particularly to men who have tried other treat ments to meet with disappoint ment, or at least, only temporary relief. We wish to Impress upon these men the fact that our su perior skill justifies us In making men's diseases our specialty. "We wish to prove conclusively that we are not offering treatment such as most physicians are able to Jglve. No matter If other doctors "have failed to cure you, feel fully as sured that If we accept your case the treatment given will be abso lutely scientific and fully effec tive. Contracted Disorders If you care to be cured thorough ly and beyond the possibility of a relapse or a chronic stage, you should come directly to U3 for treatment. "We have cured so many cases that we know exactly how to handle them. Our remedies are unlike the ordinary, and we cure ln about half the usual time re quired. Stricture Painless treatment that dissolves the obstructing tissue and renders cutting or dilating unnecessary. "Weakness" If other physicians have treated you for so-called "weakness" you were probably only temporarily helped if at all, and the reason is very apparent when the cause of loss of power In man Is understood. "Weakness" Isn't a weakness at all in a literal sense, but Is merely a symptom of chronic inflammation In the prostate gland. Our system of treatment, which Is mainly a local one, removes this inflamma tion, and is the only known method that has ever permanently restored strength and visor. Varicocele Do not submit to an operation for varicocele. Our system of painless treatment cures soundly, without cutting, ligature, or caustic No failures, and the patient need not be detained a single day from his business. Specific Blood Poison We drive the very last taint of virus from the system, using only the most harmless blood-cleansing remedies. Consultation is free at office. We will give you advice and tell you what Is your trouble. You will not be obliged to place your case ln our hand3 except you consider It to your best Interest to do so. No amount of newspaper adver tising can build and maintain pro fessional success. Honorable meth ods and exceptional ability are es sential. We take just pride In our practice, which is the largest of its kind ln Western America. We send your interesting and in structive book describing the male anatomy and our method of treat ing men's diseases, free by post, sealed, ln a plain wrapper. Al though we prefer at least one per sonal examination, yet, where this Is impossible, our system of diag nosing cases by letter enables us to treat most cases at home. PILES Quick Cures Certain Cures We cure the worst cases of piles permanently without the use of ointments, without pain, cutting or detention from business, in from two to three treatments. Our treat ment Is entirely new and peculiar to ourselves. Remember, no mat ter who has failed before In your case, wo will cure you with mild methods, and without danger, or else make no charge whatever for our services. Should you live at a distance, we can treat you successfully at home. WE ARE ALWAYS WILL ING TO WAIT FOR OUR FEE UNTIL A CURE IS EFFECTED. OFFICE HOURS: 9 A. M. to 12 M 1:30 to ,5 and 7 to 8 P. M. Sundays and holidays 10 A. M. to 12 M. DOCTOR W. Norton Davis & CO. 14 5J Sixth St., Cor. Alder Portland, Or. Crushed by Fall of a Horse. BOISE, Ida., Sept. 7. S. F. Bush, a prominent farmer, whose home was near West Fall. Or., died last night as the re sult of being thrown from his horse. The animal reared and fell over backwards, crushing his rider under the horn o tha saddle. ft