Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 07, 1904, Image 9

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Morning Oregonian., June 07, 1904, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE ' MORNING OEEGONiAN, TUEE&rY,; JUNE 7, 1904. CARGO FOR ISLANDS Nebraskan Will Return to New York Via Honolulu. STEAMER DUE NEXT WEEK Nlcomedla Tows Pleiades Safely to Victoria-Bailey Gatzert Will Go Into Service Wednesday as . an Excursion Boat. The steamship Nebraskan, of the American-Hawaiian Steamship Company, Is due here direct from New York between the 16th and 20th of this month with a heavy general cargo. Word has been received here that on her return to the Atlantic seaboard she will go from this city to Honolulu, there loading sugar for New York. Advantage will be taken of this, arrangement to make direct shipment from this city to the Hawaiian Islands. The Nebraskan will sail from Portland for Honolulu about June 24, and It Is ex pected will carry over a good cargo of Oregon products, euch as hay, grain, lumber, etc. It has been several years since direct shipments were made from this port to the islands, except In the way of lumber cargoes by schooner. TOWED SAFELY INTO PORT. Nlcomedla Brings the Pleiades to Victoria. VICTORIA. B. C June 6. The Portland & Asiatic liner Nlcomedla, towing the disabled steamship Pleiades, of the Boston Towboat Company's fleet, arrived safely at William Head Quarantine station this morning. A wild gale in the Straits for a time threatened unpleasant work for the two large craft, but the wind veering to astern, the situation changed, and the Nlcomedla was able to deliver her help, less charge at the station no worse off than when she was picked up some 750 miles off Northern Vancouver Island. The Pleiades struck rough weather late In May and dropped her tall Bhaft. She was drifting helpless when picked up by the Nlcomedla on the 2Sth, a circumstance that will make the initial voyage of the Portland liner extremely profitable to her owners, officers and crew. The Pleiades has had a sensational ca reer of late, being one of the vessels to escape from Port Arthur since the begin ning of the war, since which time she has made one run on the Japan-Puget Sound route. WILL RUN AS EXCURSION BOAT Steamer Bailey Gatzert Will Resume Service Tomorrow. The steamer "Bailey Gatzert will go Into service tomorrow morning as an excursion boat, plying between this city and Cas cade Locks, making the round trip dally. She will leave Portland at 8:30 every morning, returning at 6 P. 31. While she Is Intended for tourist travel principally, she will also carry any through passen gers for The Dalles that may prefer to go on her, as she will connect at the Locks with the Dalles City, which is run ning fromthe Cascades to .The Dalles. .No freight' wfll Jbe carrIe"d;on-he"r. The steamer Regulator "will continue to be operated as a daily freight and passen ger boat between this city and the locks. Regular fares will be charged on both boats. to Multnomah Falls Sunday.. ,the excur sion committee of Camp Gilbert makes the following statement: We have ao explanation to offer. except that, as In all of oar advertising, ire had asked the excursionists to tains their lunches and enjoy a ' Cay on the Columbia. River end at the beautiful Multnomah Polls; therefore. Captain Spencer had made so provision for meals on the boat. hat. at oar request, was ahle to serve about ISO rawOn There were a very few who were unable to get sad Mark SchlusseL who wan not one of them, proceeded, as Is usual with him. to. make a disturbance, and It was necessary to quiet him down, and it fell to the lot of "the hulk" to do It, and he did it effectively for the time being, and Mr. Echluesel busied himself for the remainder of the trip procuring signatures to his statement. 17 In alL The other 485 ex cursionists enjoyed themselves very hlshly, and expressed themselves as being very well pleased with the management of eo large a crowd, and we will guarantee them, as well as the rest of the public, that, should we ask for the patron ape of the public In the future, that they will not be annoyed with the presence-, of Mark Echlussel. COLONEL DOSCH ET LOUISIANA Marine Railway for Manila. H. I. Crandall & Son Company, the rail way builders of Boston, have shipped to Manila all the machinery, chains and Ironwork for one of their marine rail ways which Is being built by the Atlantic, Gulf & Pacific Company, of New York, for the Philippine Government at Manila. This marine railway has a capacity of 1400 tons. The railway was designed and plans made by the Crandall Company last year. The cradle is 225 feet long, 55 feet wide and has ample draft of water for vessels of its capacity. AH of the cradle frame below the main deck beams Is constructed of steel brldgework. Tug to Go on Dry dock. Preparations are being made to lift the tug Astoria, of South Bend, on the St. Johns drydock "Wednesday. The Beacon Kock will not be docked until next week. Captain Hughes, of this vessel, thinkB he will have the cargo out by the first of the coming week and that the ship can be lifted Tuesday. Bids for repairing the damage below the water line will not be called for until the ship has been docked and surveyed. Stricken From Overdue List. SAN FRANCISCO, June 6. The Steamer Conemaugh, bound from Hono lulu to Delaware breakwater, has been etrlcken from the overdue list and will soon be posted as missing. Marine 'Notes. The schooner Transit, lumber laden for San Francleco, left down yesterday morn ing. The schooner Bowden, now at Astoria, has applied for a towboat. She will load here for Tsingtau. The lighthouse Inspector at San Fran cisco elves notice that Point Dume whist ling buoy, painted red and marked "Pt. Dume," in black, heretofore moored about one-anarter mile south by east threo Quartera east from Point Dume. seascoast of California, has gone aarut. At last ac counts the buoy was between that point and Port Los Angeles. It will be replaced as soon as practicable. Domestic and Foreign Ports. ASTORIA. June C Sailed at 6 A. M. Steam er Geo. "tt. Elder, for San Francisco. Arrived down at S:15 Transit. Condition ol the bar at 6 P. M., smooth; wind northwest; weather c!?udy. r:jmouth. June 6. Arrived Kron Prlnx "WU- fcelr.i. from New Tork. Glasgow, June 6. Arrived Columbia, from New Tork. San Franclsco.June 6. Sailed at 11:20 A. M. -Steamer Columbia, tor Portland. Arrived Steamer Signs 1. from Coos Bay; steamer Ti tan! a from Nanalmo. Sailed Steamer Shasta, for Gray'a Hrbor. Tacoma. June 6. Arrived Steamer James Dollar, from Valdes; steamer Jeanle, from San Francisco. Sailed Bark St. James, for Dela goa Bay; steamer City of Puebla, for Ban Francisco. Seattle. June 6. Arrived United States transport IMx, from Manila; steamer Bertha C A. Knuesen, from Valdes. Claegow. June 0. Arrtved-Numldlan. from San Francisco. June C Arrived Steamer Centura, from Sydney; bark Amy" Turner, from M.io. oarKentine S. N. Castle, from Honolulu Balled Bark Mohican, for Honolulu. EVERYBODY ELSE SATISFIED. txcursion committee of Spanish- American War Veterans Replies. Relative to the communication pub lished yesterday in The Oregonian from a number of people who could not ob tain a cabin lunch on the -Chas. R. Spencer during the excursion of Camp Gilbert, Spanish-American "War Veterans, New Orleans Desires to Be Repre sented at Lewis and Clark Fair, Colonel H. E. Dosch, superintendent of exhibits of the Lewis and Clark Exposi tion, now in St. Louis arranging with state commissions for exhibits to be dis played here, has recently made a visit to Louisiana In the hope of Interesting the Legislature of that state in the Lewis and Clark Fair. He finds the commer cial Interests of New Orleans anxious to be represented, but is not sure of the Legislature, as that body prefers ex pending money on an exhibit for the Ex position to be held In Cuba next Jan uary. However, as he has received the Indorsement of many commercial bodies, he has hopes of success. The following extract concerning Mr. Dosch's visit to New Orleans Is taken from the Times Democrat of May 28: Hon. Henry E. Dosch. of Portland, Commissioner-General of the Lewis and Clark Centennial and American Pacific Exposition and Oriental Fair, arrived In New Orleans yesterday morning, and will go to Baton Rouge today to confer with Governor Blan chard, with a -lew to securing an appropria tion for an exhibit at Portland next year. Mr. Dosch spent yesterday In the city dis cussing the proposition with members of the New Orleans Cotton Exchange and the Pro gressive Union, but found that he must talk to the Governor, and will confer with him in Baton Bouse this afternoon. He especially desires to have Louisiana represented at this Exposition, as he has only recently returned from the Orient, and regards It as a business proposition for the state to display its cotton and rice at Portland, which Is regarded as the gateway to and from the Orient. "There Is a market for Loulalara. rice and cotton In Japan and the other Oriental coun tries." said Mr. Dosch. at the St. Charles, last evening, "and all that is necessary for Louis iana to get a part of this trade Is to make an exhibit at this Fair. I am especially desirous of having Louisiana represented. "I spent a year In Japan studying condi tions there, and am convinced that the money spent for making a good exhibit at the Lewis and Clark Exposition would be a good Invest ment. Japan consumes a deal of cotton and rice, and while the country produces a deal of rice, it Is of such a grade that it Is sold elsewhere, and cheaper rice purchased for con sumption. "I shall go to Baton Rouge tomorrow and endeavor to Interest the Governor In the prop osition, and If I am successful. I shall remain in Baton Rouge unUl the Legislature can take up the act providing for an exhibit I went on the Cotton Exchange today, but It can take no action further than to Indorse the Exposi tion. I also visited Secretary Mayo, of the Progressive Union, but that organization- has no funds for an enterprise of this kind; so It leaves me to deal with the Governor and Leg islature. The Progressive Union, however. In dorses the proposition, and I hope to interest the Governor and Legislature ln-4t to the ex tent of making provision for an exhibit. I am not placing it on a sentimental, but on a com mercial basis, for I think It is a good com mercial proposition. Many of the states have already made appropriations, and I hope Louis. lana will regard it of sufficient importance to be represented." ANNUAL COmOCEMENT. Gillespie School of Expression's Pro gramme at Marquam Grand. The following is the programme pre pared for the Gillespie School of Expres sion's fourth annual commencement at the Marquam Grand on Friday, June 10: Invocation Rev. A. D. Soper rne Hunter's Call" Emerson Centenary Male Quartet E. S. Miller. W. H. noit. uuy insley, E. N. TOieeler. "A Plea for the Art of Expression (Original) Miss Shelley "Mr. Dooley Guesses About "Women" (F. p. Dunne) mm T.ntvm. "Olga" (W. F. Trayes) Mrs. -Patterson "An American uiri" (C Barnard). Present: Jenny Merrill, an American Hrl Supposed to be present: Mro. Montague-Merrill. Jenny's mother; Sir Henry Wayburn, of .uevonsnire, Mgiana, Jennys nance; Sally Barker. Mamie Plngree. Effle Pineree. Jennv'n schoolmates; Jack Barker, an old friend; Dawson, a maid; Mason, the footman. Miss Shelley. "The Death Disk" (Mark Twain).. Miss Luckey "Miss Milly's Creche" (E. P. Butler) Mrs. Patterson Cornet solo "Afterwards" (John W. Mullen) Miss Bessie Datesman, Miss Lillian Dates man. Accompanist. Pantomime of "The Famine." Longfellow (Florence Adams) Mrs. Patterson. Miss Luckey, Miss Shelley. Poem read by Mrs. Gillespie. "Annie Laurie" (Emerson) Centenary Male Quartet Presentation of diplomas Mrs. Gillespie Address Rev. E. L. House, D. D. Ushers: Miss Florence "Walton, Mrs. Chris tine Nllsson Morgan, Miss Jeroie Zimmerman, Mrs. Orllla Row, Miss Nettle Xemp. Miss An toinette Johnson, Miss Emma Matchette, Miss Rose Leaf, Miss Dorothy Cross, Miss Emily Hewston. Miss Etha Montgomery. Mtes "Wanda PIgueron. Miss Alice Plckthom. Miss Anna "Welch. Miss Marjory Hlckok and Miss Pearl Hungerford. ONLY ONE SALOON WAS OPEN Henry Wedeking, of the Bar Hotel, Is Promptly Arrested. For the most part the saloons kept their doors closed yesterday as per agreement. There was some clandestine traffic in lager and highballs,- but breaches of the law were comparatively few and the num ber of drunken men on the streets dur ing the day were very rare. No arrests were made by the police during the day for drunkenness. The entire second relief was placed on special duty by Chief Hunt to look out for open saloons and any other viola tions of the election laws that -.might develop. But one saloonkeeper was caught in the act of selling boose and placed under arrest. This was Henry Wedeking, bartender at the Bar Hotel, at Sixth and G lis an streets. "Wedeking was pushing lager over the bar with both hands when Sergeant Car penter broke In unexpectedly on the thirsty assemblage and arrested the bar keep. "When taken to the police station ho was asked to put up 5100 ball, which he could not do. "You know who I am. I don't see why my word is not good enough If I promise to appear In court tomorrow morning," said "Wedeking. "You promised to keep your place closed on election day. and if your word was not good in that respect It isn't In anything else." said Captain Grltx macher. The unlucky mixologist was still in custody at last accounts. Fifty Years the Standard i -1 f Improves the flavor and the healthfulness of the PRICE BAKING POWDER CO. OH1CAOO, NO SLUMP AFTER FAIR REAL ESTATE EXPERTS SAY PRICES WILL KEEP UP. Visitors to PerUana Should not miss the delightful trips up ana aown me oiumoia laver, .particu lars at O. R. & N. city ticket office, Third end "Washington. Building is Very Active, Residences and Business Structures Be ing in Great Demand. For two months the real estate market has been In a state of passive firmness which, considering the prospects of a good year and business activity, has been hard to explain. The reason given by real es tate brokers is that the public believes prices to be higher now thanhey will be at the time of a prospective slump after the Fair, which those best versed in real estate lore say will never come. Inspec tors of banking securities and brokers having large sums loaned out on real estate are of quite the same opinion as the brokers. "A slump Is impossible. Portland has never had so wide an advertisement as the Fair will give it," say many classes of business men. "and the attention of the country being turned toward the city, it is bound to grow even faster than for merly. A year of big crops in all the country tributary to Portland will swell the business of the city to double its pres ent proportions. "The latter condition will have only an indirect effect on real estate, however, by Increasing tho number of positions open to newcomers. But the effect of increased population acts directly upon the real es tate market, values in cities under normal conditions increasing according to in creased population." This philosophy being known to many has not the effect of diverting capital from commercial enterprise to purchasing real estate, but has had a powerful effect in the way of improvement. This is visi ble on all streets, principally on those close outside the present retail district. Most of the buildings begun last Fall, of which there were several costing close to half a million, have arrived at the state when they no longer cause an obstruction of the sidewalks, but the pedestrians find themselves In the street as often as ever. This Is true along Stark and Oak streets between Fifth and Seventh. That dis trict has two tendencies, toward retail stores and hctels. Within the past year a number of hotels, with not over 100 rooms, have been built there. That of W. D. Fenton, on Sixth street, has reached its sixth story, another Is going up on Seventh and Stark. "What is to be done with the upper stories of the building E. H. "Wemme is building on the southeast corner of Seventh and Stark is not de cided upon, though another hotel is likely. The first floor, which Is about completed, will be used as an automobile stable. The foundations are laid for six stories, that height of building becoming the regular thing. One of the best-situated of the private hotels is being built by Dr. B. H. Parker or. the northeast corner of "West Park and Morrison. This will be five stories high, with the hotel entrance on "West Park and two stores on Morrison. It will cost about 50,000. Eugene Blazler may make a hotel of his building on west Park and "Wash lngton. These buildings are all of a substantial kind, and none of them were built on ac count of the approach of the Fair. Booms, offices and stores are taken as fast as they are built, and the cry for rooms and the steadily stiffening price of room or floor .space of any kind is as vigorous as at the time last winter when families were llv lng In one or two rooms because they could get nothing else, and offices were subdivided between several occupants. The dwelling-house situation has solved Itself with Spring by the large number of suburban houses built, mostly by owners, for their own use. But population Increas lng. and the fact that many people prefer to live close in, makes the rooming-house situation as keen as at any time, and the rooms and houses wanted far exceed those to let. The approach of" Summer seems to have no effect, for very few people leave the city for the whole Summer. More houses than usual are being built in the residence district, close in, and these all of -a fairly expensive type. "While the Increase in the nnmber of ho tela Is the most marked thing about the building situation, the number of retail stores is Increasing as fast. "Wholesale and warehouse buildings are less com monly built, for these, being large and ex- pensive structures, come slower. Iurlng the past year, however, the sky line of the city has been changed to a considerable extent by big buildings of this kind. All this activity in building In the mean while is Increasing the value of adjacent property, and many holders of real estate are becoming rich through the efforts of their neighbors. The effect of this has been that in several sales made, the orig inal owners got what they thought good prices, but the purchasers turned around and resold it with a neat profit PILGRIMS EK0M THE SOUTH. Methodists Returning East From Los Angeles Visit Portland. Over 150 Methodist pilgrims from the General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church held at Los Angeles, Cal., arrived here yesterday and passed the time between the arrival and de parture of their trains looking over the pity. Some of them quietly rested In their boarding-houses and did a little shopping, and others went on trolley cars to view the picturesque scenery from Portland and Willamette Heights. All the pilgrims were under the personal di rectlon of committees from the Methodist Social Union. Among the visitors were Dr. and Mrs. James H. Potts, of Detroit, Mich. . Dr. Potts has been for several years editor of the Michigan Christian Advocate. There also were Rev. JLeroy A. Belt, of Ohio: F. A. Arter, of Ohio; Rev. Dr. Hancher, president of Iowa "Wesleyan University; Rev. Dr. Bacon, of Indianapolis, Ind.; Rev. Dr. Lemon, of Iowa; Mrs. Alvan Moor and Francis C. Moor, of Rushville. Ind.. and Mr. and Mrs. Pye, of Chicago. Mr. Pye is a member of the Arm of Jennings & Pye, managing the "Western Methodist Book Concern, one of the largest publishers of religious literature in the world. Bishop and Mrs. Oldham left yesterday morning for Puget Sound on their way to Chicago. Bishop Robinson left last night for San Francisco, and Bishop "Warne expects to remain at the Portland Sanitarium for a few days longer visit ing Bishop Thoburn. Rev. Dr. J. "W. E. Bowen, a colored preacher, possessing natural eloquence and who narrowly escaped being faade a bishop. 13 expected to arrive here to ward the end of the week. Clayton "Wentz Is hard at work meeting visitors at Ashland, banding them literature ad vertising Portland, also fruit and flowers. Friday morning a big excursion party of the Methodists and their guests will make a trip up the Columbia Riverina steamer chartered for the occasion. HARBTftTAN FILES NEW BEIEE He Avers Northern Securities Com pany Never Owned Railway Stocks. TRENTON, N. J.. June 6. Counsel for Edward H. Harriman and "Winslow S. Pierce today filed in the United States Circuit Court a second amended bill In the suit brought by them to restrain the car rying out of the proposed pro rata plan of distribution of the assets of the North ern Securities Company. The amendments are intended to meet the points raised at the recent argument of the case before Judge Bradford. Coun sel for the Northern Securities Company at that time Insisted that Harriman and Pierce, tnrough J. P. Morgan & Co., had sold their Northern Pacific stock outright and that they had no equitable right To have the stock returned to them. Coun sel for Harriman. and Pierce had argued that in consequence of the Supreme Court's decision against the Northern Se curities Company, the stock of tne North ern Pacific Company had never legally passed to that company. It is averred that it Is well known to all concerned that the Northern Securities Company was formed solely for the purpose of ac quiring and holding the stock of the Northern Pacific and Great Northern roads and operating these roads jointly, and that this understanding constituted in law the Northern Securities Company as custodian of the stocks of the two rail roads of the original owners, rather than an absolute owner Itself of the stock. Succeeds Callaway as President. NEW YORK. June 6. Albert J. Pitkin, vice-president and director of the Ameri can Locomotive Company, was elected president of the company today to suc ceed the late Samuel R. Callaway, who died last week. W. M. Barnum, a director of the Pa cific Coast Company, was elected a di rector of the company to fill the place made vacant by Mr. Callaway's death. Mr. Barnum was also elected to member ship on the executive committee. SAYS FIANCEE FIRED SHOT. Dying Man Is Making Statement That Woman Calls to See Him. CHICAGO, June 6. When Mrs. Rebecca Bailey called at the Western hospital to see her fiancee, Louis Miller, who had been taken to the institution' probably fatally wounded oy a ouuet, she was ar rested on a charge of shooting him. At the time of her arrival the man was mak ing an ante-mortem statement accusing her and the police were searching for her. With Mrs. Bailey was Miss Sophia Graber, who was held as a witness of the shooting. Mrs. Bailey and Miller were to have been married within a week. Miller died later in the day. The shooting took place in Mrs. Bailey's apartments and It was four hours later before the police were informed. The man was found by Mrs. C. J. Snyder, who declares he said that he had shot him self. Mrs. Bailey had fled from the house. The police found the apartments de serted. Mrs. Bailey and Miss Graber could not bo found. It was learned that the woman had rented the apartments a few days before and that she gave the name of "Mrs. Miller." The theory of the police is that Mrs. Bailey shot Miller while In a jealous rage because of his failure to name a definite day for the wedding ceremony. Little known of Mrs. Bailey's life prior to tne death of her nusoand, ut. S. G. Bailey, who was a member of the staff of Western hospital. His name was Bar rett. Although never known In Chicago by the name of Hicks. Mrs. Bailey Is said to have last year become the wife of one Edward Hicks, and that divorce pro ceedings are pending in the Superior court. How to Judge Beer SOLID, CREAMY FOAM Am iafaafcte krfleatSoa of body, age cn4 excellence of Itrewins mttcrkL. A solid, creamy foam is the invariable indication of kody, cge and excellence of brewing .material ' in beer. Unless tie best grades of barley and hops, selected with eatreme care, are nsed in sufficient quantity, brewed so as to give the beer the proper strength and hoiy, and after ward the bei is thoroughly ripened and 'aged, it cannot show the solid, crewoy foua always found in the famous "The only fceer bottlwi exclusively at tka Irewocy ' THE AMERICAN BREWING CO.' ST. LOUIS, U. S. A, ROTHCTTTT.T) BEOS., Wholesale Dealers. f For All Starching from dainty laces to the heaviest pieces for tho best re sultsfor the greatest economy, use KINGSFORD'S OSWEGO SILVER GLOSS STARCH Its Buperiority shows In the results purest whiteness, satiny finish a stiffness that Is flexible and elastic not harsh and exactly. These are some of the points by which you know goods starched with this starch. It saves because a smaller quantity u neeaea. aji grocers nave it. OSWCCO STARCH FACTORY. OSWEOO. Officers Will Decoy the Hoodlums. NEW TORK, June 6. In an attempt to stop tho numerous attacks upon automo b 11 lets In some sections of New Tork. Po lice Commissioner McAdoo has sent out four big cars loaded with officers in citi zens' dress to decoy the hoodlums into the hands of the authorities, as it has be come a dangerous matter in the past few weeks for chauffeurs to reach the ferries along the East River. The ruse by the policemen worked well. They were as sailed repeatedly and several arrests made. Most of the prisoners were nalr grown boyy. Schools Close to Honor Liberty Bell. ST. PAUL, June 6. All the public and Roman Catholic parochial schools in St. Paul were dismissed for a half holiday In honor of the liberty bell, which arrived here on its special car from the South at an early hour. Thousands thronged to the Union station to view the relic and a salute of 21 guns was fired by a battery of the National Guard. At noon the relic was started for Minneapolis. Amalgamated Copper Co. Meets. NEW TORK, June 6. At the annual meeting of tho Amalgamated Copper Com pany in Jersey City today proxies for 1.M0.000 shares out of the 1.53S.O0O shares in the company were presented and all of the retiring directors were re-elected. The official reports said that the com pany's affairs were entirely harmonious. Habitual constipation cured and the bowels strengthened Tiy the regular use of Carter's little Liver Pills in small doses. Don't forget this. SCROFULA r Swollen, glands, tumors, whiteswelling, sores, pustular . . . ,. n . 1 . 1 orscaiy sua eruptions, naDDy muscies, Dnttie uones, we;ui. digestion, emaciated, illy-nourished bodies, are some of the well-known earmarks of Scrofula. Scrofula is inher ited. Parents too closely related by the ties of blood, or tainted with consumption or blood poison, may look for signs of Scrofula in tfieir children. The middle-aged often, have it. but children are the chief sufferers. Scrofula breaks down the vital forces, Cleveland, Ohio, August 11,1903. and the blood becomes SO I Inherited Scrofula from my parents, and thlj weak nnrl nnnr fhatitrlne?; not means, of course, woak, impure olood and a run- weaxw ana poor tnac ic ooes noc downi'debilitated condition of tho system. Ihave nourish the body. The rem- been under treatment of physicians for quite a edv in all ?ernftilous affec- Period at different timeB, but their treatment did eay m ail scrouuous anec- do me anything like the good S. S. S. did last tionsmustbeonethatpurines -winter when I took it. It promotes appetite and life's forces. No medicine has 122 BrowneU St. won so mtfehfame as a blood purifier as S. S. S., and its tonic effects upon the system are not equaled by any other remedy. It makes the weak, tainted blood rich and strong, and drives out of the circulation all tubercular deposits and morbid matter that cause the glandular swelling, sores, abscesses, tumors and other horrible symptoms that make Scrofula so dreaded and dangerous. ' Write us fully about your case. Medical advice will cost you nothing;. THE SWIFT SPEC! FIG CO., ATLANTA, GAm ARDEIU A cup in the morning is the most appetizing, wholesome, refreshing breakfast any one can make. Always fresh in formetically sealed cans. GROUND CHOCOM Cut ihe Gan and compare the quality of Economy Brand Evaporated Greani with any ot its imitations. Note the difference. See how smooth and appetizing our; product is, owing to its , I heavy consistencs, which keeps the butter fat equally distributed, in contrast with i ihe cheap and thin imita- i tions which allow the but ter fat to rise and form unsightly clods. Sale Ten Million Boxes a Year, m TJie BEST HOT WEATHER MEDICINE ""flunk. ..fA 'ihfe. a CANDY CATSAltTIC m m i- i i gjj 2S(i50c;11lJlll r bui SI mm0 m vmmmwMfflmnmMW An (Til PREVENT AEJL SUMMER BOWEL TROUBLES Dr. W. Norton Davis IN A WEEK we treat Buttcoaimijr . an niio nervous and chronic disease of men. also blood.. Btomach, heart, liver, kidney and throat troubles. We cure SYPHILIS (without mercury) to stay cured forever, in 30 to 60 days. We remove STRICTURE, without operation or aln. In fifteen days. We stop drams, me result oi sen aouaa. immoiibtplv. We can restore the sexual vigor of any man under 50, by means of local treatment, peculiar io outaaves. WE CURE GONORRHOEA IN A WEEK The doctors ot this Institute are all reg ular graduates, have had many years' ex perience, have been known In Portland for 15 years, have a reputation to main tain, and will undertake no case unless certain cure can be effected. We guarantee a cure in every case w undertake Or charge no fee. Consultation free. Letters confidential. Instructive BOOK FOR MEN mailed free in plain wrapper. If you cannot call at office, write for question blank. Home treatment successful. Office hours 9 to 5, and 7 to 8. Sundays and holidays. 10 to 12. Dr. W. NortonDavis & Co. Offices In Van Noy Hotel. 52 Third St. Corner Pine. Portland. Or. TEETH Boston Painless Dentists KNOWN THE WORLD OVER. Are the only dentists in Portland having the late botanical discovery to apply to the gums for Painless Extracting:. Fill ing and Crowning' Teeth, and guaran teed twelve years. Largest dental con cern In the world. All work guaran teed for twelve years. EnmJnafloa FREE i ExaainaSos. FBEE SBTer flings 50c. Cola flllags 1.51.00 Foil Set Teem $5.00 Gold Crowns.. 55.00 Bridge Work $5.00 1 Teeta without Hates. $5.00 Crowns and Brldse Work at lovr prices u specialty. Our Patent Double Suction trill bold your teeth sp c place. NO STUDENTS. Our entire staff are world-renowned specialists men of long years' experi ence; best artificial teethmakers; best gold fillers and crown and brldga workmen In the world. Lady attend ant always present. Our offices in all large cities in the United States have been established for '1 years. Boston Painless Dentists COR. FIFTH AND MORRISON SIS. Entrance 291 Morrison Street, BRANCH OFFICES: 713 First Ave.. Seattle; 906 Pacific Ave., Tacoma; 171$ Hewitt Ave.. Everett. Wash. BLOOD! POISON! U u worst C1MAM oa cartii. jet tba ulett to cur WHEN YOU KNOW WHAT TO DO. Many hav pimples. tpou cn ins iKLn. sores In the mouth, ulcers. tailing hair, bone pains. cat&rro. ana coat know It Is BLOOD OrtTCV C" A TIT UTjrVTVTJ ftrW mt FfcUa4lpnls, Fenn.. for BROWN'S BLOOlS CUREL 2.00 per bottls; lasts one month. Soil to Portland only by S"SANK HAU. Portland Haul Phartxy Bur 6 is a hoU'Voucdoti remedy for Gonorrhoea, I Gleet. Spermatorrhea a, Whites, ansa tural .dis charges, or any laflamma I?Ttau caatafUa. tlon of mucous mtnf TKlEUHS CheuICALCO. branes. Hon-astringent. Scvse f inlJ!7. j f-r-J Osinntert J Bald hry Bragg Isls. or sent In plain wrapper, by ezpros. prepaid. lot 31.00, or 3 bottlM, $2.73 vjrsBJr stsv wB ;