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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1904)
(f- V " 15? THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1904. LITTLE HOPE FOR THEM lent papers. Most of them -were Italians. One hundred cases are still pending' in the courts. NORTHWEST SHIPPERS CANT GET LOWER FREIGHT RATES. Petitions for Old Tariff Will -Be Gen erally Turned Down at Bureau Meeting at Monterey. The business men of the Northwest, who have been petitioning for lower freight rates on various articles since the advanced schedule went into effect January 18 last, will not get many pleasant surprises as a result of the meeting of the Transcontinental Freight Bureau in California. At least this is the impression among local freight men who have studied the sit uation and are In touch with the oper ations of the bureau. That some re ductions will be made that will be ben eficial to Portland and other North western cities Is granted, but It Is be lieved that the majorlty.of requests for better rates will be turned down, or at lease referred to the meeting In Chi cago, which is to be held at a later date. The freight bureau met x Mon terey May 2 and adjourned on Thurs day to San Francisco. Its work will. In all probability, be completed at that place today. Such changes as are made -will then be announced, and for fur ther relief, the shippers will have to present their cases to the general meeting in Chicago. It will be remembered that on Janu ary 18 last a complete new tariff went into effect, which advanced freight rates on almost all articles of com merce 10 to 30 per cent. The explanation for this advance made by the railroads was that the cost of maintenance of the roads and cost of labor was in creasing: that the business men were getting better prices for their mate rial, and lastly that the roads were en titled to a greater profit on freight. It was stated that many articles were be ing hauled at a rate entirely too low. The business men and shippers did not see the advance In this same light. They considered the advance almost prohibitive, in many Instances, and too high generally. There was talk for a time about the advance on building material, glass, .machinery and furni ture seriously hampering business In the Northwest. "While the advance did not stop business, the business men say that it has hampered them and they liavc been forced to suffer severely be cause of the advance. This dissatisfaction resulted In hun dreds of petitions being filed with lo cal members of the bureau, requesting better rates on various commodities. It was to consider these requests that the -meeting was called In Monterey. Some of the questions were of so much importance that the general directors requested the bureau not to act upon them at the present meeting, but to defer them until they could be consid ered at the general meeting In Chicago. It was learned yesterday that there were before the bureau requests for re ductions on about 400 commodities. Principal among these were building material, glass, machinery, furniture and hardware. It is the action that the bureau will take upon these commodi ties that will be especially Interesting to Portland business men and Jobbers. It Is probable that no decision will be arrived at relative to the requests for changes in these lines, as they are con sidered very Important. A local freight official stated yester day that the request of the business men relative to the reduction on ma chinery was entirely out of the ques tion, and It was his opinion that it would be turned down. It is possible, It is said, that some reduction may be made on the other articles, if the bu reau chooses to act upon them. If not, the fate of these matters will rest with the general meeting. From what could be learned of the requests for reduction, practically all ask a restoration of rates to the old basis. Some, "it Is said, ask for an even lower rate than the old one. No advices have been received here as to what action the bureau has taken. Stubbs Found Roads Muoh Improved. General Passenger Agent A. I. Craig, of the O. R. & N., returned yesterday from his trip to Salt Lake In company with Traffic Director J. C. Stubbs and Assistant Director E. O. McCormlck. "While in the city of the Saints. Mr. Craig attended a conference of officials of the Short Line and Union pacific for the purpose of considering some mat ters of detail business. Mr. Craig stated yesterday that Mr. Stubbs ex pressed himself as more than pleased -with the condition In which he found the lines of the O. R. & N. and Short Line, and was forcibly struck by the improvements that had been mado since his last visit to this section of the country. Trial of the Woods Today. The trial of T. A. and liosea "Wood on a charge of defrauding the Govern ment In pension matters' will commence in the Federal Court this morning at 10 o'clock. The defendants propose to , fight the case to the bitter end and a ' lengthv trial is looked for. It is charged that the defendants secured false affidavits by which they secured pensions for parties not entitled to them. Inspecting Burlington Lines. BILLINGS, Mont., May 9. A party of 12 of the leading officials of the Bur lington system, headed by D. "Wlllard, vice-president of the system, and G. "W. Hoi dredge, general manager of the road, visited this city today. The par ty Is making an inspection fo the vari ous lines of the Burlington. BTTSSIA25TS ttftji ITBE TO LAST Sf. MICHAEL'S FAIR OPEN POLICEMEN IN BIG SCANDAL, New York Members Said to Have Se cured Citizenship Papers Illegally. NEW' YORK, May 9. In the course of a sweeping investigation Into naturaliza tion frauds which has been In progress hero during, the past 15 months, the au thorities have been informed that many members of the police force hold papers said to have been secured by methods not in accord with the law. Moat of the men under suspicion are said to have been on the force some years. It Is likely every naturalized policeman In Greater New Tork will be examined. Assistant United States District Attor ney Max. appointed some time ago by Attorney-General Knox at the request of "United States District Attorney Burnett to prosecute those who hold and traffic in spurious citizenship papers. $aid In re card to the matter: "Arrangements have Just been com pleted between the Department of Justice and State Superintendent of Elections Morgan that the Bureau of Elections and the United States District "Attorney's of fice shall co-operate. We are informed that a considerable number of all the police force hold papers obtained by fraud, or have never been naturalized. "The co-operation of the Government with the Bureau of Elections will enable the District Attorney to have witnesses subpenaed. "It is our plan to subpena, if necessa-y. naturalized policemen and examine them as to their naturalization, date of arrival In this country and so on. It will be useless for any of them to tell anything but the truth, because the Government has In Its possession the evidence with regard to their landing." Since the Inauguration of the work more than a year ago about 150 men have been convicted of complicity In securing fraudu- Japanese Were Right Upon Them When Yalu Battle Opened. WIJU. May 1, via Seoul. May 8. (De layed In transmission.) "When the early mists drifted from the Talu Biver this morning the Japanese Infantry was dis closed, lined up for battle on the low, sandy island of Klntalto. which Is In front of "Wiju. The walls and towers of the city on the hill, rising abruptly from the south bank of the river and the nearest of the three channels, were crowded with Japanese and Corean spectators of the forthcoming attack. Klataito Island Is scarcely anything more than the dry bed of the river. It is a low. sandy plain, only a few feet above the level of the water, and without shrubbery or cover except on Its southern half. The Infantry lay with stacked arms across the Island, awaiting their word. The soldiers were spread out In thin black lines three miles long, from a point on the island opposite the village of Chlu Luen Cheng on the west to a point opposite the extremity of the Tiger's Head. The division of the Imperial Guards occupied the center of the line, another division was on the west, and a third on the east of the line. The Tiger's Head forms a peninsula pro jecting into the river almost parallel to the south bank. The Japanese division which, executed the flanking movement from upstream yesterday with almost Its full force present was now on the sands ncrth of the Tiger's Head. Four field batteries began the action by throwing shells to the Manchurlan side of the river for half an hour while the sun was rising. They sprinkled with shells the embank ments whence the Russian guns had been firing for the past week, but no response to their fire was forthcoming, and it looked as If the Russians had removed their batteries during the night. It seemed as If the enemy had withdrawn en tirely, as no signs of life could be seen on their works. Japanese Begin the Advance. Soon after 7 o'clock the Japanese be gan to advance. The distance from the Corean to the Manchurlan bank of the Yalu is about two miles. The Japanese troops spread out In extended formation as they went forward. "When they were a few hundred yards from the hills on the Manchurlan side they threw themselves prone upon the ground and began volley ing. The Russians now could be seen at In tervals where the road was exposed, hur rying In small squads along the hills. These exposed stretches of the road made fine targets for the Japanese gunners. A fierce fire Was concentrated on one open space, half the shrapnel thrown bursting over a small area with wonderful precis ion. There was a perfect shower of puffs of white smoke at this placed and the observers could see the work of an occasional shell as It dug a great hole In the earth and scattered quantities of rock. Still the Russians remained silent. There was no answering fire from them until the first Japanese line was within a few hundred yards of the river bank. Then sharp volleys burst almost simulta neously from several trenches, and the attacking Japanese found themselves un der a heavy and continuous fire, at easy range, from covered positions high above them. They lay behind the sand hill, replying bravely and hotly to this fire, while their own batteries pumped shells over their heads. Protected by Smokeless Powder. The Japanese officers sat on their horses or walked along their lines. They were In no way sheltered or protected. A few stretcher-bearers coming back to the field hospital Indicated that men were being wounded. The Russian smokeless powder was excellent. Its use made it impossible for the Japanese tov discover the exact positions of their enemy or to estimate their numbers. Soon after 8 o'clock the Russian fire was largely silenced by the combined ar tillery and Infantry attack of the Japan ese, and parties of the enemy's troops couid be seen hurrying upward over the mountain roads in retreat. Two regiments 6f Japanese troops, one directly opposite "WlJu and another near a village on the west, ran to the river, stop ping to fire now and then as they pro gressed, and giving shrill cheers as they hurried forward, which echoed clearly over the plain. Their formation was closer than that kept by British or Ameri can troops, and It looked as though their losses must be great. They waded the river, ran on across the sands and climbed up the steep, rocky hillsides like a swarm of ants, their red and yellow cap-bands gleaming in the sun. One Japanese sol dier. In one of these regiments, carried something white. This was seen and it caused a shout to go up that the Russians had surrendered. But upon reaching the top of the first Russian trench, a hundred yards up the hillside, this man shook out a Japanese flag and waved It to and fro. A storming party on the west side of the advance mounted a hill commanding the Russian retreat. Just as the men were bunched thickly on the crest of this hill, two Japanese shells burst among them. They had fallen short- "When the smoke cleared away a dozen, bodies could be seen llnfr where the shells had exploded, and the remainder of the storming party were clambering down the hill to escape this unexpected fire from the rear. The sound of the rifle firing soon passed on over the hills as the 'Japanese pur sued the retreating enemy. One column of weary soldiers, who had been almost two days without rest, was sent down the river toward Antung, where the Jap anese gunboats were shelling the Russian works. At 9 o'clock a solitary soldier, climbing ahead of his comrades, unfurled a huge Japanese flag on the face of the topmost Russian fcrt, on a ridge a thousand feet above the plain. He marched back and torth along the parapet waving the ban ner, and then for the first time the Jap anese on the walls of "WlJu broke the Im passive silence with which they had watched the battle and shouted "Banzai." Already foot soldiers, batteries and pack trains wore streaming onto the Island by every road and tonight the entire Japan ese army will be in Manchuria. Official estimates of the Japanese casualties are not given out, but the correspondent.saw 300 Japanese and 70 Russian wounded In one field hospital. MANY rJAIR ONES OFFER GOOD THINGS FOR SALE. ConsuLCandianI Makes Opening Ad dress, and Mr. Manning Speaks Lively Contests Are On. Fir trees, hemlock, Oregon grape twined around prettily decorated booths made an attractive picture last night at ltfS-lTO Fifth street, on the oc casion of the opening of the Catholic fair cr the funds of St. Mlchael'3 Church, at Fourth And Mill streets. There was a large attendance. In the unavoidable absence of Governor Cham berlain, who was to have formally opened the fair, the speech of welcome was made by Dr. Charles F. Candlanl, the Italian Consul at this port. Dis trict Attorney Manning also made a brief speech. In which he wished all possible success for the undertaking. D'Urbano's Italian band played several selections, which were much appreciat ed. Miss Elizabeth "Hoben gave an ex cellently rendered piano solo, a selec tion by D'Albert, and Andrew Cain, baritone, sang a song. "Won't you take a ticket from me, mister?" was the. favorite salutation from red.-cheeked, pleasant-looking lit tle girls as soon as visitors emerged from the street, and It was hard to say "Nay" when the request was accom panied by persuasive looks from bright eyes. There are special sales of a tempting Iced cake, a lot in University Park, a kitchen range, cigars, candies and a host of quite desirable articles, and all for a few cents. There Is also a competition for the title of most pop ular young glrL There are five booths. The Foresters of America are sponsors for No. 1 booth, which Is presided over by Mrs. "W. J. Corcoran, with these as sistants: Miss Annie Gately, secretary; Mrs. Sechtem, Mrs. T. Maguire, Mrs. Lawler, Miss Jennie Short, Miss. Mary Short, Miss Elizabeth Hoben, Miss J. Hoben, Miss O'Neill, Miss Dasher and Miss Ryan. The Knights of Columbus booth Is In charge of Mrs. J. R. Sutton, with these assistants: Mrs. E. Gurney. secretary; Mrs. H. Dillon, Miss Breslin, Miss M. O'Neill, Miss M. Murphy, Miss Dorothy HIncks, Miss Dunning and Miss Hlckey. The Ancient Order of Hibernians' booth Is presided over by Mrs. John Halllnan, assisted by Mrs. Matz, Mrs. Gleason. Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Jessup, Mrs. Riley, MlS3 LIllls. Mrs. Jones, Mrs. En gelberg, Mrs. Trautner and Miss Dwyer. The Italian booth Is presided over by Mrs. J. A. Bercovlch. with these assist ants: Mrs. NIcoldi. Mrs. Carson, Mrs. Runlch, Miss McMahon and Miss Vin cent. The Columbia University confection ery booth. Mrs. Fretland, president, with these assistants: Mrs. Benedict, Miss Louise Fretland, Miss Rose Fret land and Miss Catherine Maney. The refreshment stand Is In charge of Mrs. John "Webber. Miss Caroline "Woltrlng,. and Miss Minnie "Woltrlng. Miss Julia Murphy presides over the card machine. Mrs. "William Jessup and Mrs. B. Riley are in charge of the "guessing" cake at the Hibernians' There are lively contests for these prizes: ' Gold watch for the most popular joungr wom an of St. Michael's Church choir Adele Gol zaken. Marr Newrcr. Golden charm for the most popular fireman A. G. Helr, Ed Bowman. TV. H. Hembree, Z. S. Elliot. W. Smith, "IV. Hansen. S. X Kcate. D. M. Loyd. Ed Davy. E. H. Feldman. Frank Slavln. Policeman's hat. with golden crescent, ior ine moat yuijumi iviw.. - - - -, William Carr. George J. Qulnlan, "William I West. Daniel Connors. Gold watch for the most popular gin .suss Tessle Owens. Mies Emily McElroy, Miss Mol lle Cambell. Mlas Minnie Elder. Bugpy for the most popular Italian gar denerMrs. E. Noli, for I. Xoli & Co.; Sot toria. Giorlatl & Co., Ourgeroni. Curletto & Co., Garbarino Bros. & Co. Bicycle for the most popular altar boy Joseph Albertlnl. George Kelly. Ulc Stelner, Dominic Bercovlch. David Landy. The various booths are well filled with quite 'a variety of useful and ar tistic articles, and the fair is well worth a visit. It ought to be liberally patronized, and will be open every day and evening except Sunday, from 1 P. M. until 10:30 P. M. Cafe, last night. 'lit looks as though-my house had been singled out by a couple of 'cops' who want a little notoriety and are trying to make a 'rep. I venture to say that there are many places In Portland that are not -run as deceqUy as 'my saloon and I shall see my attorney tomorrow to see what can be done about this misrep resentation of my place of business." Sergeant Hogeboom and Patrolman Smith were out "wising up" a few nights since and a report of a box episode at the Glrard Cafe has been anything but bene ficial to that resort Mr. Smith 13 quoted as having said that Mr. Hogeboom told him not to report the matter to Chief Hunt and this roused the indignation of Mr. Hnnt. Mr- Hogeboom denies that he told Mr. Smith anything of the sort and says no Has repeatedly refused to be in terviewed on the subject NO PE0PEETY IS EXEMPT. Everything One Possesses Js Subject to Taxation This Year. No property is exempt from taxation this year, and all property of every de scription will be assessed. There Is no exemption whatever. Assessor Charles E. McDonell and County Judge "Webster ar rived at this conclusion yesterday morn ing after a brief discussion of the ques tion, and the Assessor will go ahead and assess everything.- At the regular session of the Legisla ture in 1903 the clause In the statute ex empting personal property to the amount of $300 from assessment and taxation was repealed. "When the Legislature met in special session In December, 1903, it was decided that a mistake had been made In repealing the exemption clause, so it was re-enacted. The bill, however, did not carry an emergency clause, and therefore did not take effect until March 21. The as sessment Is made as of March 1, and consequently the exemption clause does not apply this year7"for the reason that the statute repealing it was In force on March 1. This year, therefore, no prop erty will be exempt The following-named persons were ap pointed by Mr. McDonell vyesterday as field deputies: F. E. Swope, C. D. Sewell, A. J. Cavanaugh, "W. H. Tatge, George Harold. B. L. Norden, C. B. Bartel, J. R. Stipe. L. R. "Watts, H. S. Allen, A. L. Stone. "Handlers' Union and Ignoring the long shoremen. Tb.e steamship company will take up the matter with President O'Keefe, of the International Union, EEBUILDINGr THE SEWER. THINKS HE IS SINGLED OUT. Saloon Man Indignant at Report to Chief About His Boxes. "If the rest of the saloons will remove the boxes, you can depend upon It I will be willing to do so," said "William Cody, one of the proprietors of the Glrard Break on Tanner Creek to Be Bulk- headed and Old Roadway Burnt. City Engineer Elliott yesterday made an investigation of the feasibility of placing a bulkhead around the old break In the Tanner-Creek sewer at Sixteenth and Lownsdale streets. It Is believed that the bulkhead could be built at considerable ex pense. As soon as the waters of Tanner "Creek dry up for the Summer, work will begin on the new sewer. It must be built entire ly anew, almost from the Multnomah Field to Sixteenth and "Washington streets. In - many places under the dilapidated roadway there are breaks In the sewer through which the water can at present be seen bubbling up. Much of the remain der of the sewer must have a new stone flooring. This Is already being made under a portion of the Multnomah Field. The old Alder-street roadway, now hanging by its eyelids, Is gradually being filled In by contractors, and a petition was granted at the last session of the Council to Jill the entire street from Lownsdale to Nineteenth street But the removal of the old timbers of the roadway Is still a question. The City Engineer is of the opinion that a safely-guarded fire would be the best solution. Rajore Loses Sailors. The British ship Hajore, which is dis charging a general cargo at Columbia dock. Is short six sailors, who are al leged to have been enticed away by local sailor boarding-house men. Captain Gar rick acknowledges the loss of his men It Is believed the deserters will .ship on the schooner Henry K Hall, which Is ready to sail with a lumber cargo for Tslngtau, China. Domestic and Foreign Ports. ASTORIA, May 9. Arrived down at 7 A. II. Schooner Sophia Christenson. Arrived at 12:10 P. if. and left up at 6 P. M. Steamer Oregon, from San Francisco. Condition o- the bar at 5 P. M., moderate; wind northwest; weather cloudy. San Francisco. Mar 0. Sailed at 11 last night Steamer Noma City, for Portland. Ar rived at 1 A. M. Steamer Geo. W. Elder, from Portland. Arrived at S A- M. Steamer Geo. Loomis, front Portland. Queeasto-sra, May 7. Arrived French bark Berangere, from Portland. Eureka, May 0. Sailed at 5 A M. Steamer Alliance, for Portland. MoYllle, May . Arrived Mongolian, from New Tork. Plymouth, May 0. Arrived Kroa Prlnz Wll helm, from New Tork. Tacoma,- May 9. Sailed Steamer Santa Bar bara, for Olympia; steamer Farallon, for Alaska; steamer Umr.tllla, for San Francisco; Ecnooner Aoicomis, foe San Pedro. Tokohama, May 9. Arrived previously Ko. rea, from San. Francisco, via Honolulu, for Hlogo, Nagasaki, Shanghai and Hong Kong; Lothian, from Portland, Or., for Hong Kong; Pleiades, from Seattle, for Hong Kong, etc San Francisco, May 9. Arrived Steamer Geo. W. Elder, from Portland; steamer George Loomis, from Astoria; schooner Queen, from Port Gamble; schooner Marion, from Gray's Harbor; British bark Adderley, from Newcastle. Australia. Sailed Steamer Acapulco, for Panama; schooner W. H. Marstoh, for Honolulu; steamer Centralla, for Gray's Harbor. Boston Painless Dentists Are the only dentists In Portland having the late botanical discovery to apply to the gums for Painless Extracting. Filling and Crowning Teeth, and guaranteed for ten years. OHLY 15 DAYS MORE OF CUT RATES (TEETH . .flQUflfMTQ AiroiAG irwr tw2VlHte All work contracted lor during the next 15 days will be done any time in the future at cut rate prices. Extracting FREE Sffw Finings 35c Fcl Set Teatft... $3.00 BrldgB Work $3.00 Examination FREE Gold FHIInss 75c Gold Crowns $3.03 Teeth without plates $3.00 VINCENT BUNS AGROUND. Grain Ship in Trouble Harbor. in Swansea SWANSEA, May 9. The British ship Vincent, from Portland, Or., is aground In the harbor here. It Is expected that she will be floated on the next high tide. The British ship Vincent sailed from this port December IS for Cork ior or ders. She carried as cargo 67,945 bush els of wheat worth J8S.330, and was dispatched by the Portland Flouring Mills Company. She arrived at Cork May 2 and there received orders to pro ceed to Swansea to discharge her cargo. Pays Fine Under Protest. The California & Oregon Coast Steamship Company, which was "fined" $125 by the Longshoremen's Union of this city, has paid the fine at San Fran cisco under protest. The trouble arose over the company giving the work of loading the vessel here to the Grain 9PSkBBBBKv! specialty. Our Patent Double Suction will noia your teeth, up. NO STUDENTS. Come In at once and take advantage of low rates. All work done by specialists without pain and guaranteed 10 years. Our offices in all large cities in the United States have been established for 21 years. Boston Painless Dentists COB. ITFTH AND MORRISON STREETS. Entrance 231 Morrison Street. BRANCH OFFICES: 713 First Ave.. Se attle; 906 Pacific Ave., Tacoma; 1713 Hew itt Ave.. Everett. "Wash. Dr. TV. Norton Davis & Co. Established 1S39. For the Treatment of Private, Nervous and Chronic Diseases of Men Special Attention Paid to Treatment by Mall Send for Free Book and Question Blank. The Delineator for June. The lady of fashion who may turn to the Delineator in her June leisure for amusement, as well as the busy woman who may pick It up for relaxation, will find good Action and general articles of wide Interest. "The Giver of Honor" is a refreshing little tale by Mrs. Hugh Fra ser, and two college stories are pleasant reminders of days once dear to many readers. The concluding chapter of "The Evolution of a Club Woman" brings to an end this study of club life, from, one point of view, that has awakened such widespread Interest. The romance and thrill of the number is supplied by the story of "Rebecca Boone, the Wife of the Pioneer Daniel Boone," and the beau tiful Chinese and Indian photographs In the "Around the "World" series will ap peal to every one who has or has not traveled abroad. June Interests at home are represented by an article on "Win dow Boxes and Window Gardening," by one on the less aesthetic but also neces sary topic of "Household Pests," and the culinary pages. 'Tommy PostofBce" still comes on the scene to delight the chil dren with his escapades, and Albert Blge low Paine continues his "Garden Calen dar," wherein interesting people do such fascinating things with seeds and slips. The toilet and other subjects of interest to women also pass In review. . WORLD'S PAIR Excursion rates May U. 12, 13. Great Northern Railway. City ticket office, 122 Third street. Blood Troubles Bad blood is the source of numerous aches and pains and the cause of nearly all stubborn4 long-continued dis eases. When the blood gets out of order, dfsease germs and poisons of various .kinds find their way into the cir culation and some serious trouble is the result. Rheu matism, Malaria, Old Sores and Ulcers, Scrofula, Anaemia, and many pustular or scaly skin eruptions, like Eczema, Salt Rheum and Tetter, nave fi,.; Umnniniriii hud Mnnrl " asro my blood was bad, as aridenced by their beginning in bad blood, lkIn ernptions snd othcr lymp'toml oa differ and only a remedy tnat enters parts of the body. So I concluded to try S. B. S., into the circulation and de- knowing it to bo highly spoken of. After using a Strovsthe ffrerms and poisons, number of bottles my blood was thoroughly puri- -.,.ton.fiTA fiodi and I was relieved of all eruptions and can have any permanent good mKJlf88tationB of lmpura biood. i believe your effect upon a disease OI this o. S. S. to bo an, excellent blood medicine, and character anyone in, need of such medicine would do well ,, r.f -1..-V MnnA to use it. 'Mri. O. E. 8HOEMAKBE. You can t check a blood B Patterson St., Alliance. O. disease by any external treat- ' ment ; the sores and eruptions that appear upon the surface of the body are only manifestations or symptoms of some internal disorder that cannot be reacned irom tne outside. t. a. a. anuootes tne poi sons, humors and acids that are the real cause of disease, cleanses and enriches the blood, and builds up at the same time the general health. S. S. S. invigorates all the organs and parts of the system and stimulates them to greater activity, and strong nerves and renewed health is the result. If you have any blood trouble, write us. No charge for medical advice. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA CityFoundryandMachineShop J. HOINEYMArS & CO. Office hours Dally: 9. A. M. to 5 P. M. Evenings 7 to 8 P. M. Sundays 10 to 12 A. 3d. SHOULD YOU DESIRE YOU MAY PAY AFTER CURE HAS BEEN EFFECTED. Consultation Free and Confidential. Offices In Van Noy Hotel, 52 Third St, Corner Pine, Portland. Or. war" tet, THEDELttAIOR A.1 tltSTUS MAOtAS CT UTMATUXI AJ . MINION m HnHHHOBIi The. Delineator differs from every other magazine in many ways but chiefly in the fulness with which each number covers the features (zttoffhem) that interest a woman. It isn t merely that there are many fas cinating' articles on the Season s Styles pic tured in this month's issue and a notable paper on HomeBeaubfying or something else next month but each separate number of The Delineator is full of just the things, zndalliht things, she wants to know about Theres a lavish abundance of the helpful and the practical that is not found elsewhere Take the June number, for instance: (Five muKon women of America will read it) To begin witli the A School of Beauty has never really Fashions, of course, existed before. The nearest to it are More to choose be- the cosmetic shops and the doubtful 'tween and btter newspaper articles by alleged " Beauty pictured than in any Doctors" and the like. In "The other magazine you Fountain of Youth" ever looked at Dr.GracePeckham and through them Murray is showing all the safeness of absolute authority that each woman as to Fashion's approval. There are may control her own two gowns shown that are destined beauty. This series to but one can't describe them here, is a revelation. And the Hats, tool!! For Home Builders There is much to interest the Child a house that in this number and as much more doesn't cost much, that will appeal to its Mother, as for looks as though it instance, " Varying Temperaments in did, and has artistic Children," by Mrs. Theo. W. Birney, comfort built into Hon. Pres't Nat every nook and cor- ional Council of ner of it This is Mothers. The tots one of a series that doesn't deal with themselves have architects' dreams, but shows real half a dozen work houses, actually built and illustrated and play stories to with photographs taken after all the amuse them, bills are paid. - --! , "The Joy of Liv- "Around the World in Eighty Pictures" ing," is a series of is the title of a series of picture-letters thoughtful papers written by a young bride who is making by Lillie Hamilton the grand tour as a honeymoon trip. (i French, which has The letters are accompanied by a already given our prolusion or the readers much to most brilliant pho- think about. It tographsweremem deals with the different phases of home ber having seen, life. This month's article is about She is travelling mothers with stay-at-home daughters, through Manchuria ana uoin moiners auu ua.ugui.crs wiu m uns uumucr. EMxiK V'A read it with interest Rebecca Boone, the Fiction is here in plenty. " The Giver wife of the famous of Honour " is a Japanese love story pioneer, had a life of singular charm. Two college stories, hardly less adven- "At the Window of Paradise" and turous than that of "Bailey's Sister," bring the love-inter- her husband. Hair- est nearer home, breadth escapes The Departments and hardships in- are as fully treated numerable were hers for many years, as always Club This is the second in the series of Women, Needle " Pioneer Women," and is an Indian work a score of story of the most fascinating kind other things., and a true one. TfflASr J&ZJ "JZJ&PZfrV&f Cir- m&f feC BE SURE TO GET IT Of your newsdealer or any Butterick agent, or of the publisher!, at 15c. a copy; $1.00 a year. THE BUTTERICK PUBLISHING COMPANY, Ltd., Butterick Building. New York MAXCFACTUBEBS OF Machinery and Castings of Every Description 301 FRONT STREET, PORTLAND, OREGON .Ijjfe 'BANK AND OFFICE RAILING WIRE AND" IRON FENCING Barbed Wire, Wire and Lawn Fencing, Poultry Netting, Etc. 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Painter, expressman, living at 310 East Seventh street, says: "I have had more or less kidney trouble all my life. When quite a young girl I had a severe spell of sickness, and all who knew me thought I was going to die. I finally recovered, but ever after my kidneys bothered me, and I have suffered at times terribly. could no more lie on my left side than L could fly, and could not stoop to pick, .anything off the floor without working myself up gradually by placing my hands on my hips. In addition to this there were headaches, dizziness and trouble with the kidney secretions, for all of which I doc tored and used more than one remedy said to be a sure cure for such an noyances. Nothing brought me.rellef compared with that received from Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at the Laue-Davis Drug Company's store, corner of Yamhill and Third streets. The results stamp that remedy as one fully up 'to representations made for It" t 1 t H t M M M I M .m M t t M HM H m t ., . t JLt tMMMI X Xt HMMH TT