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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1905)
THE MORNING OKEGONIAN, WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 15; 1905; It MERGER IS PLANNED ing from the school of domestic science at Aberdeen, Scotland. For two years she taught at the Aberdeen school, finally ac cepting the position offered her in North Dakota. Miss Tingle, in speaking of her former school yesterday. s:$d Incidentally that all her graduates had married and that some of them did not even wait to finish the course before making an actual tost of their cooking ability on a husband. TAKES HIS OFFICE ( "5k Pill Tbat Cnr Sick Nerves Chamber of Commerce Seeks B. A, Worihington Succeeds to UniteWith Other Bodies, E. E, Calvin. JACK EROST BEADY TO LEAVE BY-LAWS ARE TO BE AMENDED MANAGER OF HARRIMAN LINES Professional Men Will Be Admitted to Membership and Effort Made to Consolidate Commercial and Trade Organizations. Cards of special invitation have been Issued from tlie offices of the president and secretary of the Portland Chamber of Commerce calling: a spocial meeting; of the members of the organization to be held in the new quarters in the Chamber of Commerce building; on Wednesday, March 35. This mectinsr Is to bo called together at 2:C0 in the afternoon and is for the purpose of amending the bylaws of the chamber, and in this purpose is hidden r deeper meaning than has up to this time been announced. Even before his installation as president of the chamber, William D. Wheeiwngnt announced that he was In favor of tno consolidation of all the commercial and industrial bodies of the city under the one head of the Portland Chamber of Commerce. This plan "was discussed at that time, and committees were appointed from the Manufacturers' Association and the Portland Board of Trade to meet with the representatives of the Chamber of Commerce in consideration of the scheme. From that time to tho present but little has been said of the plan, and it was thought to havo died, as it is known that a large part of tho membership, both of the Board of Trade and of the-Manufacturers' Association, Is not in favor of . the consolidation. Membership Rules to Be Changed. Tho principal change to be made in the bylaws will be in relation to tho membership requirements. As it now stands, a man, to be a member of the chamber, must be one employed in a commercial calling. It is "intended to change this and to throw open the doors of .tho institution to all who are public spirited and prosperous enough to pay the yearly dues of $20. This will allow tho lawyers and other professional men of the Board of Trade to come Into the organization, as well as those who belong to tho Manufacturers' Association. In addition to this the bylaws will be changed In such a way as to do away wi tlx-tho objections of the recalcitrant members of tho outside associations and make it possible to gather -under tho standard of the Chamber of Commerce all the combined forces of the three or ganizations now in existence. As soon as these changes are made in the bylaws a meeting will be held with the -eprcscntatlves of tho Manufacturers' As sociation and the Board of Trade and an ffort will be mad to induce all to como nto the fold. Board of Trade Opposed. Whether or not this plan will be suc cessful is a matter of some doubt. It is known that tho Board of Trade is ad-verso- to giving up its organization and separate name. The members feel that lhey have -done and are doing a great deal for the good of the city and the stato in their own way, and do not like the idea of being lost and absorbed In the other body. Tho concrete opinion of the membership might be shown by the state ment of ono of those prominent In tho Board of Trade management when, ho paid yesterday: "It might Te Just as well for the Chamber to pass its new bylaws and lot us look at them before it takes is under its wing." In other words, the Board of Trade seems to think it can stand alone and under its own name without being bolstered up by orfcngraft cd on the Chamber of Commerce. The Manufacturers' Association has contended from tho first that it has a field and a work of its own and that it occupies a certain specific place in the development work for the city and state. For that reason it does not see the advis ability of being absorbed as a body by tho larger organization.- A committee was appointed, however, to make Investigation into the plan, and after a consultation with the committee from tho Chamber of Commerce to make a report to the trustees of the associa tion. Tills was done at tho meeting held a few days ago, and the views of the committee were divergent. It was decld-1 od to leave tho matter until the return of Secretary C. H. Mclsaac, who is now in tho East and to whom the members trust for guidance. "Before his departure Mr. Isaac said that the work of the association was specific to itself; that It had Its own Hold, and, therefore, it would not bo a wise thing to consolidate. Unless this opinion is changed., therefore, it is not likely that the association will consent to merge it self Jnto the larger organization. Manufacturers Are Undecided. Another thing urged by the Manufactur ers' "Association against the consolidation is that one-half of tho membership al ready is enrolled on tho list of the Cham ber of Commerce, and the other half would not transfer its allegiance unless tho prico of membership were to be low ered. It is urged, therefore, that it would gain tho Chamber nothing In members to consolidate with the association. But whatever the outcome, the fact re mains that quarters are being provided in tho new Chamber of Commerce Hall for the accommodation of the Board of Trade and the Manufacturers' Associa tion divisions of the reorganized and consolidated body. It Is also expected and planned that the exhibit of the Ore gon Information Bureau now located at the Union Depot will be taken over by the Chamber of Commerce and placed with its permanent exhibit in the new hall. If the plans of tho Chamber of Com merce are carried out that organization will share with the Portland Commer cial Club the honors of tho entire Port land field of public endeavor, -and there will be none beside it, for tho other bod ies will be departments of the Chamber. HELPS IN GETTING- HUSBANDS Miss Tingle. Says Cooking Courses Promote Matrimony. The School of Domestic Science' run In connection with the Young Women's Christian Association, will be reopened shortly with Miss Lillian E. Tinle In charge. Miss Tingle has just arrived from the East, and a prospectus of the work under her direction will be issued Thurs day Since Miss Iawrence left the school there have .been no classes held, and the new rooms or the school, at 131 Tenth street, have not been used for some time The school was formerly at Fifteenth and Washington streets. Miss Tingle comes to Portland with ex cellent references, and those Interested in the cooking school believe she will soon have many classes and be able to teaoh girls about housekeeping. She is by no means new at the work, having just com pleted her fifth year at the head of the domestic science department of the State Manual Training School. M Ellendale. Jvorth Dakota. She; went there to open the school, and comes here to enter a wider leld of activity. She Is an English woman and received her education at Cranleigh House, -.London, later graduat Cold Snap Is Broken, and Normal Weather Is in Sight. Unless all signs fail Portland's cold snap Is practically over and-by the end of tho week normaL weather conditions, including even the "Oregon mist,- should prevail. The ice, with its 'skating and sliding, which, brought joy to the hearts of the boys and many of the older folks, lasted but a day and is now only a memory. The last few days have established a record unequafed in many years for cold weather in Portland. The lowest point In temperature was recorded on February 11 at 7 A. .M., when tho thermometer stood at 17 degrees above zero. While even this struck' Eastern visitors as more like Spring weather than the Winter they had just reft, it was much too cold to suit the native Orcgonian, and the rising thermometer is looked upon with general satisfaction. The weather is now moderating, the sun's rays bringing the thermometer up to 40 degrees yesterday afternoon. With the night it went down to 32 degrees, but a gradual Increase will be felt now. By the end of the week Portland's normal Winter temperature should be resumed. PASSENGER AGENTS TO MEET Arrangements Being Made for Care of Northwest Delegations. The annual meeting of the Pacific Coast Association of Traveling Pas senger Agents will be held in San Jose commencing Fobruary 20. The meeting will be attended by a large number of the traveling passenger agents from the Northwest district. Tho delegations from Oregon. Wash ington and Idaho will be in charge of Paul B. Thompson, secretary of the first district, who Is making arrange ments for the transportation and care of those who may wish to take the trip. The general programme of the meet ing- includes excursions to Los Gatos, Santa Clara and the old Mission there, Campbells and Its frultpacklngr estab lishments, Mt. Hamilton, the Lick Ob servatory and tho various other points of intorest throughout the Santa Clara Valley and vicinity. Thoso who go from Portland will leave here on Saturday night, over the Southern Pacific DISTRICT TO REMAIN INTACT Annexation Will Not Affect Govern ment of Mount Tabor Schools. There is much concern at Mount Tabor as to whether, it part of Mount Tabor School District No. 5 should be annexed to Portland, part of the district would be left out. P. P. Dabney, member of the Mount Tabor School Board of District No. 5, sets at rest all apprehension on that score. He said last evening in dis cussing the question: "It is provided in the bill for annexation of a portion of Mount Tabor that School District No. 5 remain intact, and it will be affected in no way. It will still re main School District No. 5, and retain its Directors and school government the same as at present. Tills Is provided for in the annexation bill." There Is disappointment among some of the residents east of West avenue over the fact that they are not given an op portunity to vote on annexation, and they will probably ask tho Portland Council for the opportunity to vote at "the same time the people west of West avenue vote on tho subject. TALK OF ANTI-SALOON WORK League Officers Find Lack of Interest In Cause. The regular -monthly meeting of the offi cers of the Anti-Saloon League, of Ore gon, was held at tho headquarters of the society in the Fenton building last night. Aside from routine business llttlo came before the meeting. The present work of the league was generally discussed, but no Important new features brought up. Various minor suggestions for tho ad vancement of tho fight against saloons were discussed, chief of these being that of arousing more general interest in tho work by giving more publicity to the ob jects of tho League and the results ac complished thus far. It was thought that if there was a more widespread knowl edge of the affairs of the league more aid might bo enlisted. A committee will un doubtedly bo appointed to take this mat tor In charge and develop the idea ns suggested. WILL ADD GREATLY TO YOUR PLEASURE. Compositions of Chopin to Be Played by De Pachmann, Arranged for the Pianola. It is seldom Portland Is favored with so great an occasion as the all-Chopin re cital to be given at the Marquam on Wednesday afternoon by the great pianist and greatest of Chopin interpreters. Vladimir do Pachmann. Through the kindness of Miss Steers and Miss Coman, we have secured a copy ol inc programme lor Wednesday after noon, .and we are happy to announce that we have a number of the Chopin composi tions tnat win be played. Any one who desires is welcome to call at our store and go over them at any time bewteen now and the tlmp of tho recital. The educational value of the Pianola cannot be overestimated. It keeps the people in touch with the finest musical thought and prepares them for a proner understanding of the playing of the great est musicians. In London, England, the Pianola has been utilized by 5. C. Ash ton Jonson. ari omlnent Chopin author ity, to illustrate his lecture upon Chopin, no less tnan n selections by the great composer being given on the Pianola and Aeolian Pipe Organ during the lecture. Of the Pianola, De Pachmann himself has to say: "What a wonderful Instrument! I have heared many piano-playing -attachments, but the Pianola is the only one which can be considered really musical. None but a great artist could play with such delicacy or power." Eilers -Piano. House. 'Sole Northwest Agent for Pianolas. All Pianolas are now. equipped with Metrostyle. Prices $230 and $300. Store, 231 Washington street, comer Park. "Get-Rich-Quick Miller" Returns. NEW YORK. Feb. H. William Miller, who has been released by the Governor's pardon, after having served five years in Clinton prison for Jils conricctlon with the "520 per cent" Franklin Syndicate, has returned to his home In Brooklyn. Miller stopped at Albany to thank Gov ernor Higgins for his pardon, but the ex ecutive offices were closed. He said that ho will go to Albany within a few davs for that purpose. lour complexion, as well as your temper, is rondered mlserablo by a dis ordered liver. Improve botliby taking Carter's Little Liver Pills. Will Make No Changes in Office Forces Oregon, He Says, Has No Lack of Resources, but Needs Density of- Population. B. A. Worthlngton, who succeeds, B. E. Calvin as general manager of the'O. K. & N. and tho Southern Pacific lines in Oregon, reached Portland yesterday af ternoon from Chicago and at once as sumed charge of his office In the "rt orccs ter building. Mr. Worthlngton, who has been assist ant director of maintenance and opera' Hon of the Harflman system since April 1, 3904, and up to Friday last, when he be came general manager of the Northwest division, is a man In many ways different from his predecessor. Mr. Calvin was the sllont man of the whole Harrlman property, one who was without words unless his utterance was a direction, an order or a statement of fact. The new manager Is of a different type. He is a genial man, who shows by his conver sation that he is a close student of tho conditions prevailing as to resources, population and wealth of the districts In which he has an interest either Intlmato ly or remotely. He Is one who cons tho promises of nature and who remembers what can be expected from a country in every particular. And yesterday after noon he sat In his new office, surround ed by piles and plies of correspondence, the accumulation of several days, and told of what he expected of Oregon and Portland. "I suppose," said Mr. Worthlngton o his visitor, "that you have come to tell me of Oregon and of what a wonderful country It is." A moment later the newcomer himself told of the wonderful resources of the dis trict and compared them with Eastern sections In productiveness and resources and compared the two parts of the na tion in density of population. Oregon Needs Population. "Oregon Is a wonderful state, and this is a district of great promise," he con tinued. "Take, for example, the wheat crop of the Northwest just harvested. I understand that it was 50 per cent greater than the year before, but the people of the state, I dare say. have no Idea from what figures of tonnage they have seen, of the immensity of the yield. It might be different If they would stop to think that If all the crop of this Fall were to be loaded In cars of the capacity of 20 tons to tho car. it would make a solid train COO miles long, or long enough to" reach from Portland to Spokane, and then have an end long enough to stick out on the other side. "This alone, not speaking of tho mines, the forests and the other advantages to be found here, shows the great promise of the country. The state needs people, not resources; density of population and men to bring to the front all the forces lying dormant for lack of use." Mr. Worthlngton then talked of his office and of his policy for a moment. "I will institute no changes," he said, "so far as I know at, this time. I havo brought no one with me. with the excep tion of my private secretary. W. W. Griswold. I will make no changes In any of the office forces hero unless I find by later association and experience a man who is Inefficient for any reason; and from what I know and have seen I do not think that any such change will be necessary. I believe that the men now at work are a very capable and faithful set of men. Lines Are in Good Condition. "As to the road; on my last visit of In spection and on tho present trip I -find that the lines of the O. It. & N. and of the Oregon division of tho Southern Pa cific are in very good condition; better. In fact, than most of the roads west of Chicago. There yet remains a little bal lasting to do on the O. R. & N. and on the Southern Pacific, but the heavy work is now finished." Then Mr. Worthlngton touched upon Portland, his new home. "There Is one point I want to mention." he said, "and that Is the pleasure with which I come to Portland. I think the city has the advantage' of San Francisco and other California,, cities in point of average climate and healthfulness. 1 am given to understand that at no place are to be found such wholesouled and hos pitable people, both In business and social life. "While on my way here I met A. L. Mohlcr. in Chicago, ana had a talk with him for half an hour, most of which was about Portland, and at that time he told me It was his wish and his intention whenever the time m in o that Vi justified in retiring from active life, to come to Portland, buy him a home and remain nere ror tne rest of his life. From him I gained. Jn part, my Ideas of Port land and Its people." The new general manacer -win n vn- busy man for aifew days, until he is able to overtako the largo accumulation of cor- rcsponaence ana otner work which has gathered in the interval hot-a-n parturc of Mr. Calvin and the arrival of me new onicer. unce caught up he will spend a good portion of his time for the Immediate future in maklne tirely familiar with the various details of the work of the Northwest branches ui wis namman system. LOS ANGELES SHOPS INSPECTED Charles F. Swlgert Returns From a Visit to California. Charles F. Swlcprr vto Portland Consolidated Railway Companv, has returned from a visit to Los Angeles. wnerc ne went to Inspect the shops and equipment1 of the electric railway sys tems of that district. The visit was made partly with a view of incorporating some of the good fea tures of those svstemi In tho tion of the new shops now being built oy me -oruana consolidated at Twenty- buildings will be erected as soon as pos sible and will be made modern in, every way. surpassing in many points,! when completed, similar shops on the Pacific Coast. Panic in Theater Narrowly Averted. LOUISVILLE. Feb. H.-A panic was narrowly averted at MacCauley's The ater during the performance given by Maxlne Elliott and her company. While .the second act was on, the odor of smoke, apparently coming from the up per part of the house, created uneasiness among the audience, which probably was the largest of tho season. The curtain was rung down and some one in the gal lery shouted, "There Is a fire up here." Persons in all parts of the house began reaching for their wraps. The audience, however, was quieted and a panic avert ed. The cause of the smoke was not 'learned. Cholera the Next Enemy. ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. 14. Russia may have to face a new difficulty this Sprlnsr. The authorities are manifesting considerable alarm, at the possibility of a genuine cholera epidemic with tho ad vent of warm weather. Although the Winter has decreased the number of cases at Tints and. other Infected places in the Mrs.DoraB. Frazier, N0.140 Althea St., Providence, R. I., has been cured of Nervous Prostration by the use of Dr. WiUkms Pink Pills For Pale People, She says: "I suffered or three years and was several tirrcs at the point of death. My weight w-nt down to stventy-five pounds. 1 was afSieted with nervousness, dizziness, suffocating spells, swelling of limbs, sleeplessness and irregularities. I .had a good doctor but he could not L help me. The first box of Dr. Wil liams Pink Pills did me good and I continued their use until I W2S cured. I am now perfectly well." These pills are a specific for all disorders of the nerves from neuralgia to partial, paralysis. Sold by ell Druggists. 50Uth, and also at Omsk, In the steppe region beyond the Urals, sporadic cass have appeared at various places, and tho authorities are takincr the most rimmns measures to prevent Its spread in the Spring to St. Petersburg. Moscow and I oiner centers. rno sanitary omclals are preparing to clean the cities and are Issu ing warnings to the people to boil their water, etc. Typhoid Is now periodically cpldcmik in St. Petersburg. NEW BUILDINGS GOING UP. Activity Begins Early, and Many Structures Are Being Built. Building is beginning early this year. A good deal has lasted over from the Fall, and much more is now hMne- n re jected. The main portion of this build ing will bo done In the gradually widen ing business district. It cannot be said that thr -a-II I rw anv particular Spring rush In house-building, for It has continued th WInt and more handsome houses are being erected today than at any one time in the history of the city. But notable changes are to be made on the edges of the busi ness section. Two new brick building nrn tn ho erected on upper Washington street soon, one on the corner of Fourteenth street, by Robert W. Wilson, and the. other on Eighteenth street, by the Irwin-IIodson Company. The Wilson building wlH'con taln stores on the exound floor, nmi thn UPDCr floors Will b used for an aiwrf. ment-house. The Irwln-Hodson Companv Is to build a four-story briok. in which to nousc its printing and lithographing es tablishment. Bushbnir & Co! a similar business, own the adjoining quancr-DiocK on seventeenth and Wash ington streets, and expect to build later. The masonry foundation of thi now.' Elks' building, at Seventh and Stark streets, will be laid at once. The contract for all the masonry work on the building has been let to Friberg Bros., and the ex cavation work has already been done. The building, which Is to cost 575,000, will be five stories high. The Concordia Club.-rm oM established organization, filed Incorporation yesterday. Marcus Floisch ner. Isam White. Slirmund Frank- nmi To ward Ehrman are the incorporators. This was uone, as the club Is about to build a handsome clubhouse of Its own at Six teenth and Morrison streets, to cost about $50,000. rind incorporation was necessary 10 acquire uuc 10 tne property. X0SES CONSTABLE AND JUDGE B. E. Longenecker Resigns as Mount Tabor Peace Justice. B. E. Longenecker. of Itussellvillc. who was elected Justico of' the Peace for the Mount Tabor district, has placed I1I3 resignation in the hands of the County Court, but it has not yet been accepted. Mr. Longenecker has been away a portion of the time sJnco he was elected. There has been no constable for about five months and there Is much complaint on" this account among the residents. Three applications have been filed for appointment as Justice of the Peace for this district, but no selection has yet been made. The residents are anxious that a magistrate and constable be appointed who will look after the business. Operation on Lillian-Russell. NEW YORK, Feb. U. Lillian Russell. prima donna of the opera company which was forced to end its run at the Casino theater on Saturday, because of fire, has undergone an operation for the removal I "have had I have had falling of the vroflib, ulceration, inflammation of the ovaries and fallopian tubes, stomach disorders until everything I would eat would pass away in blood. In short, for four years I lived with one footin the grave, wretched and miserable. I dragged through weary days and restless nights. I had two severe operations and took bottle after bottle of medicine, all wjthout getting any help. My neighbor advised me to take Wine of Cardui, telling me how nicely it had assisted her during pregnancy and through childbirth. WINE "CARDUI I am so glad I tried that grand medicine. Within seven weeks my stomach was in good working order and my general -health had gready improved, so I kept taking the health-giving medicine until the end of three and a half months I felt that I was once more a healthy and happy woman. All aches and pains were gone. I had a fine appetite, good digestion and had gained twenty-two and one-half pounds in weight. Wine, of Cardui simply restored me from a wretched, broken down, disr couraged woman, to a happy and perfectly well woman, and I am most pleased to add my unsolicited testimonial to that of the thousands of my sisters who have been cured through taking this splendid remedy. WHITE CLOVER BUTTER THE IDEAL CREAMERY PRODUCT PACKED IN AIRTIGHT AND GERM PROOF CARTONS As shown in the above illustration. The only butter on the Pacific Coast using this safeguard to prevent the absorption of disagreeable odors and all foreign substances. "White Clover " in cartons retains all of the sweetness and delicate aroma noticeable in fresh-made butter. Accept no other brand from your dealer. White Clover Butter is manufactured by the T. S. Townsend Company, jobbers exclusively in Butter, Cheese and Eggs. of two growths in her throat which threatened gradually to destroy her voice. While of n seHnilR natnm fh nTwiratlnn I was not dangerous, and Miss Russell was able to b( Jihnill- In n fori- hrmri BEIEF TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. The will of Isaac Rosskam. who died recently at Philadelphia, leaving an es tate valued at more than $300,000. gives J1S.500 to Jewish charities. Dickinson McAllister, who has been president of the Metropolitan West Side Elevated Railroad Company oV Chicago sinco its reorganisation, has resigned. The condition of Bishop W. E. McLaren, of the Protestant Episcopal SDIocese, of Chicago, was -considerably worse yester day. The bishop is failing fast, and the end Is said to be a question of only a few days. President Roosevelt has sent Lady Greg ory $23 towards the purchase of Irish picturesfor the gallery of modern art it is proposed to establish In Dublin. The Prince of Wales contributed $5000 and the Princess of Wales also subscribed. The Canadian Pacific Railway ,has de clared a dividend of Z per cent on the preferred, stock and 3 per cent onTthe com mon stock for the half year ending De cember last. There Is a surplus for tho half year of $2,452,331. after paying the dividends and expenses. The Kansas City, Mexico & Orient Rail way has ordered locomotives to cost $1,000,000. to be ready for delivery by Janu ary next. Before noxt Fall the company expects to be hauling cattle in Its own cars from Texas and Oklahoma to Kan sas City. A passenger service also will be given between Kansas City and Sweet Water, Tex. Will Improve Villa Avenue. At the regular weekly meeting of tho Central Addition Board of Trade held last night a committee was appointed for the purpose of conferring with the representa tives of the MontavilJa Board of Trade regarding the improvement iof Villa ave nue road. The part of the road which It is Intended to Improve runs from Mon tavilla to Wlberg lane, paralleling the railroad tracks. This improvement will be made under the direction of the two boards. The Central Addition community Is just ly proud -of its board, through the labors ! of which much good has beca accom- 1 plished. A two-room schoolhouse and the I Improvement of Davidson's avenue are 1 direct results of the efforts of the Board of Trade. The cost of this work was provided for by voluntary contributions. "The Wisdom of Solomon." A meeting of the class for the study of Apocryphal literature, under tho auspices of the Council of Jewish Women, will be held at the -Selllng-Htrsch hall, at 2:20 "o'clock this afternoon. A paper will be presented on "The Wisdom of Solomon," and Dr. Stephen S. Wise will lead In the discussion. All those Interested are In vited to be present. Pneumonia, and Grip Follow the Show. IiAXATIVE BROMO QUININE prevents Pneumonia and Grip. Call for the full name and look for the signature of C TV. Grove. 25c. Santa Monica, Cal. Dec. 3, 1905. all die female trouble a woman can have and live. ALL DRUCQISTS SELL 9iJX BOTTLES OF WINE OF CARDUI. IN, We guarantee a cure In every case we undertake or charge no fee. Consulta tion free. Letters confidential. Instructive BOOK FOR MEN mailed free in plain wrapper. Wo cure the worst cases of plies In two or three treatments, without operation Cure guaranteed. If you cannot call at office, write for Question blank.Kome treatment successful. Office hours. 9 to 5 and 7 to 3. Sundays and holidays. JO to 12. DR. W. NORTON DAVIS & CO; Offices In Van-Noy Hotel. 52& Third su cor. Plae. Portland. Or. The Whiskey with a Reputation Quaker Maid Rye Awarded th GOLD MEDAL at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition for Superior Quality, Purity and Per-' fectlon of Ace Yor sale-at all leading bars, eafea and drug stores S.HIRSOH & C0,,Kansas Oity.Mo. axative promo Qumlae Micvtry Qfi a ul fif t - " - iynfid. MrS'ct. - Mrs. A WEEK We. treat successfully all private ner vous and chronic diseases of men. also blood, stomach, heart, liver, kidney and throat troubles. We cure SYPHHja (without mercury) to stay cured forever. in 30 to 60 days. We remove STRIC TURE, without operation or pain. In IS days. We stop drains, tho result of self-abuse, immediately. We can restore the sexual vigor of any man under 50 by means of local treatment peculiar to ourselves. We Cure Gonorrhoea in a Week The doctors of this Institute are all regular graduates, have had many .years experience, 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. ECZEMA The Terrible SKin Scourge Jtchbg. Burning, Ekeding, Weeping, Cnating, Scaling. Little babies meat afflicted. TTo icep.noreitfrart buralasr, Uch!n. Hopelesa mothers worn out wita TTear7watcMnj. Tliero 1 a quiet, posltiTO cure la SKINHEALTH , TREATMENT QQ Consists ofHarflH Soxjp. medicated, antisep tic; SlUnhealth (olnt.). to kill fcomor Kera' btal the skin and stop itching, and SUlnaeal ta Tablets, to expel hnmor straw. BIDI.TI TUDES OP3IOTHERSrelyon8kinh.ealt treatment with HarSna Soap for Immediately relleTinc and quickly curlnr all kinds of distressing- humors from infancy to old aje, for beautl tyfnff the skin and hair, aoothlajr all irritations d for many antiseptic uks. Drassuts. WOODABJ), fcLARKE & COn Fourta sutd Washington. CNNYRdyAL PILLS f rr chiChestek's ibrcuik i is jt&v ua wnia s4Ui Sum. ttmlti biM rtibu. Tufco w other. Xafau i uaarerva tJtutJo3 fltt Jadte- ""- j i vnstm. n Mac 4. i& ,u?'!" rrtemta. Tcsttaaalala F turx Mali. 1 0.OOO TiUm?nliX. Stld j KzaUoa in ?pr. Maaua Squara, wiii.a , j2 CREE LAND IN OREGON 2 ia the richest grain, fruit and stock section in the. world. Thousands of acres of bed at actual cost of irrigation. Deid direct from State of Oregon. WRITE TO-DAY. BOOKLET and MAP FREE. Deschutes Irrigition and Power Cora pany,6 1 o-ii-iaMcKsy Bail ding, Portland, Orrjoa. Elizabeth Oaks. Santa Monica.GaL 9