n
THE 3I0RMXG OREGOMAX, SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 190T.
Carries Most Valuable Cargo
of the Year.
IS VALUED AT $107,202
Going to South Africa With fonsisn-
mcnt of AVheat, FIou and
Canned Goods Cereal
Shipments Heavy.
The British ah I p I verna cleared yester
day for Durban and ?ie w London, South
Africa, Willi trio most valuable t,iat
has left the Columbia River In a sailing
v etas el for more than a year. Th Iwrna
carries foodstuffs valued at $107,302. She
Ihas aboard 11.M& barrels of flour, V&SS&
touKhola of wheat and elsrht and a half
'ton ot canned fruit. She will leave down
Sunday.
For valuable earcoM ttie Hydorabafl.
Ante and Europe come next in the order
named. Tli It rst named cleared over a
vear ftfCO and carried foodstuffs to the
value ot WUOO. The Asle and Europe,
Mlnter ship, cleared te in 1006" with
rarRncH valued at $100,000 and re
spectively. With the clearing of the Ivcrna, flour
shipments for?im have reached a total
of Tfi.314 ba rrela for thf month. So far
during January 3S:i,306 bushels of wheat
STEAMER INTELUGENC1
Due to ArrUe.
Name. From Data.
Aifrc .... -fm.n Pren. .... In port
F. A. Kilburn. Snu Frsn Jan. 12
ColttmWa San nan Jan. h.
Roanoke Pan Fran. ... Jan. 1ft
Arsonla Honskong. . . Jan. IS
.A 1 1 1 a n c e VZr-H. n. . .....Jan. IT
Geo. W. Elder. San Pedro Jan. 2a
Nlcomedla Hongkong... Jan. -.4.
Kum.ntla Honjrkon.....Feb. 21
Arabia Honskong. . . .Mar. 21
8cbdnled o Depart.
Name. For rat.
Aitec San Fun Jan. 12
F- A. Kflourn. . San Fran Jan 14
Columbia Fan Fran. ... ..Ian. l
Iloatinko, ..... Ban redro. . . ..Inn. IS
Alliance Eureka Jnn. 1!)
Aragonia HonKong,., Jan. 24
Geo. W. Elder. San Pedro. ...Jan. 25
Xiromedla Nonnknni... Feb. Tk
Numanil. , . . . !onKkon. . . Peo. 28
Arabia. ....... Uoiighouc, . . Mar. US
tlfBWd Friday.
A Iwrna. Br. snip. Ooltlngwwood. 11.-
i ooo barret or flour. 10R.003 buahela of
t wheat and 8 tons of canned fruit,
J value of total camo. $lrti.202. 1a-
ttnation 11 urban and New London,
4 Rout h A frlca .
ba-ve been dlapatrhed from this port.
While the first montii of the year la al-
Mys dull, (rom lle )tm gWme It
i 1 1 pass t'he avera ee for some of the
more favored months.
MCE HAS RUOffi SHAW
Ijodk Overdue Steamer Towed Into
Hamilton by German Steamer.
YORK, Jan. 11. The misvlnR
steamer Iout.'e. 11 days overdue, from
Ponce, P. It, to New York, was sighted
today off Hamilton, Bermuda. In tow of
anot her ateu mor. acrordlnR t o two cable
jsrrams received by the New York & Porto
Rlro Btramsiiip Company, or this city,
the own
1nfo It
(luted at
tlie owners of the Ponce, and later towed
info Henill ton. Th e catlearra ms were
on ted at .Hamilton. Bermuda, and read as
'Steamer Ponce in tow off Bermuda of
tramp steamer, disabled.
"Fonce in tow ot a German steamer oil
lfprniudH. MEYER."
The at earner Ponce sailed from Ponoe,
l'orto Hioo. for New York. lecember 2i.
For nearly a week several revenue cut
lers Imve Wn searching for the missing
HAMILTON. RormuJa. Jan. U.-At 4
o" i-l k on the afternoon of Uecember .10.
1 1 1 end of the nil tt f t of the Jonee broke
and she drifted at . the mercy of the
u'hiito until January I when she was
al&rhtod by the German steamer Kllzabeth
1II km' rtt. from Phfludelphlu for .Japan.
Am the nlfrht was dark and stormy. lap-
vaiii wwen Gfcweii to staim uy tne
I'once until daylicht. On the morning of
Jmiiiih r-v S. the Rlckmers Rot two hawser
on board tho Ponce and soon afterward
ttftin to wing iter toward Bermuda,
During the liitrht the hawsers -parted in
a heavy pale. The Rlokniprs hove to the
rest of the nlRht. The morning or the
tne Gcmmn Warner sent two new
linen on board the Ponce. Roth vessels
anchored ofY t-termndn this mornlnR. RHr
riiif; dlsromfort and anxiety, the paaxen-
'prs puttered, no inconvenience, the tood
nuppllcs beinsr ample.
A KH.MONT JS 1VE TOMOH ltOW
IHr Steam.lil With Hardwood Is
Xue Off the Kivcr Today.
The BHtlfh BteaniRh.ii Vermont, with
hardwood from the Siberian Coast Is
due to arrive ii. rortland tomorrow. She
IP now "en route irom San rrnnclsco and
will enter the Cohimbln this evening If
everything a-oen rlarht. The Vermont will
loud outward t-aro for the Orient.
The Vermont l the pioneer vessel to
WW hardwood from Asia to the West
( imut of tho 1 'nltod State. A sawmill,
la now under conntructlon for the manu
fact ii re of hardwood furniture, and the
mm oj tlia Vermont will provide the
ftrnt material for the sawa of the new
concern. I tn-r been stated, that a rearu
ar line of steamers will be emploved In
this trade In order to keep the local mill
supplied with lofTs suitable for the pur-
posow of manufacture.
The Vermont Is a carrier about the
me ot tuc ATikiim, 01 ttie ronmna fit
Asiatic StenmHhip Company. She is
under li a r-tr to load for t he Orient and
wl 1 1 ca rry clone to TuOO tons.
IOTTKU LEAVES FOR ASTORIA
Vessel AVns Iicia vp fr One Day py
t lie I-loatinfr Ice.
Tho steamer T. J. Potter left last nifrht
on her regular trip ti Astoria, sue wan
compelled to turn bark at Reeders. 1ti
m 1 lea below Portland Thursday niRht on
account of tho running lee In the Coluin-
bla, l'apen(;erB an freight were trang
ferrfd to tVio t'ndtnp and the tlg side
whelor wllirned to Portland.
Captnin I-:. t w i-l eulllvan. of tb t.mer
HHrvest tjucen, arrived up yesterday
tvlth the Proik'h bWb Leon XIII In tow.
The vessel was delayed for several hours
on neeount of the. Ice. Captain Sullivan
reported that most of the lee below the
mouth of tuft river teas In th sWd
i-hannH and was 1 us h . This condition
and the rlsln temperature Inihicod Sup
erintendent Conway to eend tho Potter on
her regular run.
Conditions on Snake River hav not
Improved. The thermometer fell to 16
degrees yesterday and more Ice formed,
No report of the steamer Spokane was
received but It is supposed that the boat
reached a place of safety.
The steamers Joseph Kellogg and the
Capital City, of the Regulator line, will
leave this morning- and will make an
effort to fret to t he Cascades. Masters
of these boats contend that they can cope
with the ice and will bo through if the
locks are in condition to operate.
The Vancouver ferry was unable to
move yesterday but passengers were
transported across tne river on the
steamer Jessie Harklns. The first con
nection was made at 10:10 o'clock In the
morning-. Barrlns minor delayn regular
service was maintained until darK.
Unsettled conditions have made a fore
cast for the next 36 hours difficult. With
a falling temperature on the Snake and
Upper Columbia and warm weather pre-
vailing throughout the Willamette Valley.
it Is a matter on which it Is difficult to
prognosticate. At best It will be several
days before the ferry can. operate and the
working ol the locks will he inter
T17G SAMSON ARRIVES.
Is in Battered Condition Fate of
Big Bonanza Vnknown.
The tug Samson, belongrlna- to Kern &
Day of this city, which recently aban
doned the bark Bis Bonanza off the
Southern Oregon Coast, put Into Astoria
yesterday In a badly battered, condition.
Captain Jones, of the Samson, statea that
he reached the Columbia River with dlf-
Acuity, owing to the condition or his
boat. The crew showed plainly the ef
fects of the Ion K strain to which they
bad been subjected- and the after windows
and doors of the tug were stove in. The
pumps would not work and the water
was kept out by means of the. hand
pumps.
The Samson arrived In Astoria yester
day morning and at once proceeded to
Portland. Her failure to arrive- at this
port Inst night was due to .the Ice In
the river.
The Samson, with the old bark Big
Bonanza in tow. left San Francisco Xew
Vear- day. She ws caught In the big
Rale of the third and was forced to cut
the tow adrift, The Samson was uaaiy
stove In and put into Coos Bay for re
pairs and water. Colonel T. J. Day.
rriH. n n pi nc owner of the boat, wired the
captain to immediately put to sea m
search of the abandoned craft. Prom the
report of Captain Jones It would appear
that this was Impossible and that the
Bonanza was left to battle with the ele
ments as best she could. The bark car-
rled a crew of alx men and the captain
wan accompanied by his wife.
Seafearinjj men stUl hold out hopes for
the safety of the venerable ship. She
a wooden craft and has all the chances
In the world. Although abort of ballast
she Is well equipped and with able sea-
men aboard would be able to handle
herself in a hard blow.
Marine Notes.
The steamer Johan Poulsen will finish
today and will leave down thla afternoon.
The gasoline schooner Berwick is ready
to leave down but her departure will de
pend on the condition of the ice in the
Columbia.
The steamer Santa Ana, loading lumber
at the' mills of the Inman-Poulsen Com-
pany, will also finish today and will leave
down tor.lKht or early in the morning.
The British bark Oweenee. loading lum-
her at the mills ot the Llnnton hw
ber Company, will finish within a week
and wi I leave down as soon aa possible.
She will clear for Valparaiso.
Arrivals and Departures.
ASTORIA. Jan. 11. Condition ot the bar at
0 P, M,, rough; wind northwest 39 miles;
weather, cloudy. Arrived down last night and
sailed at :2B A. M. Steamer Geo. W. Rider.
tor t?an Pedro and way portB. Called at B-15
A . M. Steamers Tho. 1. Vi'snd and Geo.
Iiiomls. for San FranclKO. Arrived at 9 and
left up at B:40 A. M. Tug Samson. Sailed
at lo:-tO A. M . British bark Formopa . Tor
I'nltcd Klmrdom, for orders. Arrived down at
1 T Mi BarKcntlnc Amaranth and schooner
Abble. Sailed at 4:43 P. M. Steamer Elmore.
for Tillamook.
San Francirco. Jan. 1 1 Sailed at 2 F. M
Steamer F. A. Kilburn, for Portland and way
ports. SalWd Schooner Henry Wilson, for
Coin
River.
Pedro. Jan.
tine Chrtialla,
Barker
Horizons, Jan, 11. Arrtvcfl Qcrman
tea me r Numantla, from Porfiand.
Haml.urn. Jan. 1 1 . Sailed Jan. British
hip Dalgonar, for Port land.
Antwerp, Jan. 11. Sailed Jan. British
ship Conway CaMle. for Portland.
Han Franclco. .Tan. lO. Arrived Steamer
wburfr. fro m Ora-v's Harbor; schooner Al
ln A., from Gray's Harbor; steamer Vosemtte,
from Astoria: steamer Svm, from Gray s Har-
bor; steamer Coronado. from Q ray's Harbor.
Sailed Schooner .Tames A. Garfield, for Coos
Buy; steamer R wt-r. for C7oow Bay ;
Btramer Santa Barbara, tor Oljmpla.
London. Jan. It. Railed Ammon. from
HatnburK, for Settle; Horavtln, for S.n Pr.n-
Tides at Asloi'la Saturday.
h i: h watf:ti. ' r-ow water.
11 a. aa. ...... ,v.7 root 4 r.n a. jvi :t.o reet
U:08 I M 1.3 feet
More Furniture for the
m Court
lTnltn of Haiti on t'hlre Gambling
IWn. in Shntif of Ten ( hnlrii, ('on.
tl "-nt -.! by HI. Honor. J.dKc Cmm-
TH0 Municipal Court has at last se
cured new furniture. After months
of constant endeavor. the efforts of
Judge Cameron and QerK Henncssy nave
been productive of the desired end. and
hereafter there will be ten more chair
in the courtroom.
The City Council did not do it. Court
attaches have been after an appropria
tion for th is purpose since the cJ ty- was In
Ita nfancy. Judge Cameron worked out
the prohlpm on Ma own resoura and
con fl aca ted ten eh airs th at h ad been
seized o- the police in a raid on a Chi
nese gambling den. As soon aa another
raid is made, it is intended to get a new
table for the attorneys wbo appear In
the cases. At present there Hi a. shabby,
dirty and disreputable affair, but one of
these morning the courtroom will bios-
Bom forth In a bright new poker table for
the attorney.. An the ratcl. progreM,
w card tftbl will be provided for the
clerK and another for the press,
In .act. a valuable suggestion has been
offered that the courtroom be fitted up
exclusively as m Kambling- resort, now
that, the start has been made. Thus un-
suKpeetii!? gambling offenders could be
more easily detected. Mr. Bruin, for ex
ample, mlRht preside at the faro lay
out, and as soon as a lawbreaker came
In and placed a couple ot Dots lie could
be arrested. Chief Gritr.maeher might run
a roulette wheel n the same principle,
and the court, when not busy with cases
could powiiwy nna time to preside at tne
keno boards.
Medicine Tor Children.
Tllfl wwon ror congnB ftna wuj ID ROW
at hand an4 too much care cannot be
used to protect the children. A child la
much more likely to contract diphtheria,
or scarlet fever when he has a cold The
quicker you cure ma cold the lcssitie
risk. ChamWlaln's Cough Remedy is
the sole reliance of many mothers and
few or them who have tried it are wllllnar
to use any otner. jurs. jr. IT. Starcher,
ot Ripley, w, Ya,, says, "I nave never
used anything other than Chamberlain's
Oousrh Remedy for my children and it has
alwa s aiven good satisfaction.' This
remedy contains no opium or other nar-
colic, and may be given a conH
dently to a child as to an adult For
ala by all dr mr.tr ia La.
IW THE SUNDAY OREGOJIM
TOMORROW
ILLUSTRATED IN COLORS BY THE BEST ARTISTS
F r . k
PETER V. DtX.VE.
V- 1
Vi.i. n r'li rnf r 'fit i
OTHER NOTABLE FEATURES
WHEN RUSSIA CAME TO UNCLE SAM'S AID
A most remarkable chapter in the history of our
Civil War, told by a Russian sailor who was one
of 500 loaned to America by the Czar to man our
depleted Navy. Its truth is vouched for by Lieu
tenant J. K. Chapman, TJ. S. A., retired, now living
near Salem, Or.
OREGON INDIAN LEGENDS, by the late Horace
S. Lyman ; something entirely new for children of
the present Jay.
FISHHAWK, CHIEF Or THE OAYUSE3 Strik
ing full-page portrait in colors from Major Lee
'Moorhouse's well-known photograph.
SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY
FOR FEMININE RE ADERS-Practical suggestions FOR CHILDREN
trow Helen Harinoii-Krop,
Prudence Standish, Mary Dean
tending to the aide of economy.
NO NEWSPAPER IN THE LAND 18 CAININC IN CIRCULA-
TION SO RAPIDLY AS THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN
IMER HIT' Fill
Commercial Club Not United
In the Matter.
FACTION OPPOSES PLAN
Mminaics ooicrnors wiq Will M
Support for Presidency S. O-
. lieed, Head of the Cham-.
ber of Commerce.
Whether S. G. Reed, president of trie
Chamber of Commerce, will be elected
to the presidency of the Commercial
Club, as planned by those who favor
an amalgamation of t Ji publicity de
partments of the . leading, commercial
bodies of Portland, Is an ODcn Question.
as Btrong ' opposition has developed
and there Sm a rival ticket In the fleld.
Yesterday afternoon there were posted
it the emu the namea ot the proposed
new board of frovernora.
The annual flection or the Commer
cial Club Is to be held January 19. The
names of tlie men selected, by a regular
nominating committee to compose the
new board of governor -were posted
last weelc. and It was believed that:
they would, be elected by a unanimous
vote when tlia election was held. Th
nomination of still another ticket has
caused some little stir Hmoiifr the mem
bers of the body, and it is probable
thai the election will lie & lively &f.
fair.
The TiaTnes of those who compose
the Independent ticket are : Ft. u. In-
man, R. L Durham, B. H. Trumbull Dr.
J. R. Weatherbee. SIr. SIchel. W. B.
Glafke. E. M. McCraken. John An
nan d and Wt Dresser.
The names of those who composed
the administration Itcket am it has
been termed, are : 5?. 3- Reed. Robert
Kennedy. "W- lEt. Glafke. Oeors;e T1. Hill,
fii.H, MccraKen, J. a Thatcher, H,
Wittenberg. J. W. Ganons and William
McMurray.
The new board of srovernors -will
elect tne president for e ensuing
year. By those who hoped to effect a
consolidation of t h.e commercial bodies
and others It was planned to eiect
Mr. Reed president, na he Is Known to
favor the merger. Being: the president
of both the Commercial Club and the
Chamber of Oommorc-e. It was arrued
that it would be a comparatively easy
matter for him to bring the members
tofrt3er And effect ct merarer of tho
publlcltir departments of the two bod
ies. Th name of E. L Thompgon hss
baen ditulloned for the presidency, and
FREDERIC J. HASKIN'S
FIRST LETTER ON
The Magfic of America
THIS SERIES, STARTING TOMORROW. WILL BfiJ FOLLOWED
BY A LETTER EVERY MORNING IN THE DAILY OREGONIAN.
For his Topic Tomorrow
Mr. Dooley Takes Up "Glory"
And comments on heroes as they appear in history,
contrasted with what biographers who knew them
intimately say
His distinction between the public record and.
the private lire or men who have nilea the world
with their fame is put most ludicrously.
George Aile on Good Children
"Roll? ana Elsie" is the story that the Hoosier
humorist revises for ..tomorrow. No man who
was a healthy natural boy can read it without keen
enjoyment.
THE MAKING OF
''The Making of a Successful Husband." Their
homely philosophy and spontaneous humor com-
mend them.
OUTLAW HORSES THAT NEVER CAN BE
TAMED Spirited story, with illustrations "taken
on the .spot,'' of broncos that resist, so long as
they live the mastery of the cowboy.
"HELP WANTED ' AMERICA'S CRY Another
of Dexter Al arsliall s luminous articles nbowing
that the country's greatest need now is for men
willing to work.
Katherme Morton, Drab and Bobby
and others all
i TOR MEN-The most comprehensive telegraphic
news report of any Pacific Coast newspaper. Read
the advertisements, especially the classified. They
reflect the activities of Tortland more clearly than
all other publicity agencies combined.
as he has many friends he would have
a chance to be elected should be al-
low his name to be used.
It Is understood that the men on the
Independent ticket are oppose 1 to the
proposed merger, and it Its reported
that they are pledged to worK against
it. The committee which made the
nominations at a meettn? held at the
club-rooms Thursday nlglit was com-
pQsefl Qt h, At MeNary, JL Beck with,
(ieorgre W. Hoyt. Byron E. Miller and
W. Y. Masters.
This will be the first time In the
history ot the Commercial Club that
ft contest has ensued over the election
of Its officers. Usually the nomlnatlnx
c-ommlttee appointed by I ! i - rcllrlnn
board makes Us nominations and. the
nominees are elected by a unanimous
vote. The InRnrgents declare that sev
eral of the nominees on the administra
tion ticket rarely frequent the club.
They want governors who have shown
and who have taken an Interest in the
organization.
BUILDING TO COST $50,000
Brick Structure to He Built on East
Side for Buckman fSlsters.
Plans for a three-story brick (o be
erected on the southeast corner of Union
avenue and East Bumsldo street for the
BucKraan Asters w tieing-prepared ty
Richard Martin. It will be 100x100 and
cost S5O.O0O. Occunan ts of the sma 11
wooden buildings which are now on the
ground have hcen notified to move by
the first of March, .at which time con
tructlon on the basement will be started.
The building; is to be nnlshed by Augimt 1.
Bis Will Ue the first important buiiainjr
to be built on East Burns.de street thla
year and will be occupied as a branch
store by J. Gevurtz & Sons.
Washington liodpe, A. r, & a, m., ana
Washington Chapter. R. A. M-. will hiilld
on their lot on East Btshth and Burn
side, probably a three-ntory bulldlni;. with
tiie upper floor tor fraternal purposes.
P. II. Pajre. who owns ft lot In th same
vicinity, will also probably build this year.
There are rumors of other biilldlnRs on
Kast Burnslde street but nothing is yet
definitely known
Plans have be
story frame hot
near Grand aver
Plans have been prepared for a three
story frame hotel ota Haw th or no- avenue,
near Grand avenue, for James Olsen. - It
will be Ml feet, and will cost about
$15,000. Plans have also been prepared
for a two-story T rame on Hawthorn a--e
nue and East Thirty-four Lb street, 50x100,
to cost about 110,000.
The most Imp or
transaction for 1 1"
Kast Side Is t
real estate
pic on the
to the
Crystal ice & 5torfle Company or lota
5. 6. 7 and 8. block 134. In Hawthorne
Farlc. by the Hawthorne estate. The half
block purchased is adjoining; the plant of
the Crystal Ice & Storage Company ana
has been secured for the purpose of erect
ing a natural Ice rink. J. M . Healy start
ed the jnovenien t .to build a natural ice
riuR near Grand avenue ana had. (pre-
pared soma plans, but tho managers of
the foremroins; company saw the oppor
tunity and took up the enterprise. Nxt
to the propose J opera-house on Ora n d
avenup. ft natural Ice Rkatlne-rtnk is con
sidered an lujportajit drawioj. card. Tb
A SUCCESSFUL WIFE-FW
of ii series of letters by Caspar S. YoBt, who wrote
Stories and pictures of Dolly
Blake m sleptig adventures;
Kmnacle Jim's recital of the t amine of Captain
Walrus, and carefully selected miscellany.
The Hawtliorne estate will put a large
briok building: on the northeast cor
Grand and Hawthorne avenues thi
if the ground, part of which is
lease, ran be cleared, Some or trie
have expired. Tt ir announced that the
bolldins will be one of the nnest yet
erected on the East Side and cover the
whole blocK.
I-alph VI. Moody has purchased of Rui-
sell A Blytli an attractive residence prop
erty on Asppn street. Willamette HlRt lis.
The price of the dwelling and lot was $5600.
Tlie firm has sold to fl. tt'. Kiel ser ft lot
on Franklin street. Mr. Kleiser will
utilise this lot as the site of a temporary
dwelling, to be followed by a handsome
residence on the Quarter block adjoining
which he already owned.
Esamininj Telephone Franclibf.
The ordinance of the Home Telephone
Company, which was submitted to the St.
Johns city Council last Tuesday nigiu,
Is being examined carefully by City At
torney Greene. We said yesterday 'that
he had already discovered many om Is-
sions. as a result ot which the Interests
of the city are not sufficiently safe
guarded, and these will be changed. This
franchise requires the company to have
telephones In operation within 18 months
from the passaice of the ordinance.
TliroiiRh an error It was announced the
Pacific States Telephone Company had
submitted a. proposition, but the propd-
Rrcadmaklng Contest 4vr1ay.
-A. breanmatdnc conteec will take place
today under the auspices of Lent Grange.
TDree prizes or ft and 2 will be given
by Professor J. C. McOew for the best
three loaves of white flour bread, made
by members or Xents Grange. It Is ex-
pectea mat there will ce a number or
contestants for these prixes. The master
or the Grantee will appoint three Judaea
of tlie oontr.
Colds on
the Chest
Ask your doctor (He medical
name for a cold on the chest.
He will say, "Bronchitis."
Ask him if it is ever serious.
Lastly, ask him if he pre
scribes Ayer's CKerry Pec
toral for this disease. Keep
in close touch with your
family physician.
Wc pvblim ts foraialM 1, C. Atr Co.,
ftf.ll etir tretrt(iosi. , Ltwtll.s(iii.
WEAK
I
N
MADEJTRONG
DISEASED
MEN CURED
My Fee
in Any
Ailment
IS
I Ho not appeal especially to the man
irrklrg th oIimpmI 'tm In isklnf
such a low f an 1 fnr the cur of
a nj- unrompllcat'd ca of M 1 lHnor
3rtt. tout I wsnt to rarh till mn who
object to paying exorbitant fees here-
toforo rhirisd by ipwlftllrti. My mMh-
od Innur Qulok results, or I would
hav tra charg mor- ror my time. Th
outcome In vry emm undertaken Is
certain, or I could not hold out the
proposition to effect the cure before
asking the fee.
Every Promise Fulfilled
I could not conflnu In huslness yeaf
after year treating? thnusandt of crimi
annually with m- ruiln-ss lntsrlty
n bolutly unlmpMrheA, unleu I on r-
rled out to the letter every promise
mad my patients. I am careful fivw
to unnertaue cases tnat have gotis re-j-ond
htrj. T do not rharjee for t H
first exsm In at I on or patlrnts. and n I -
ways determine to m v absolute satis-
faction that health" And strength ran
restored in every case. Then I
bring evvy ndvantftR ot my US ynar'
luflj an3 "3trr1eri.'- Into action to
clear that man or disease, to undo the
injury of excesses or abuss, and build.
up the latent forces which have run
Men ono Men Only
My prartlc Is limited to the d 1 no r
drs of the mf1e. n. nl 1 m further con
fined to these special and chronic a.f-
factions of the nelvlc tract. TIimj in-
elude Spermatorrhoea. Iost ' Vitality,
Vrlrocel. Stricture. Hyd reple. rn -trartrd
nlnorders, Oon t a.(Cl ous Blood
Poison, Bladder and Ktunev Dlsasi.
I Dave tnhen up tnw Biimenta -
pclally. because thmirtands of llvps
are ri 1 ned and thousands of men are
noc what t i -- should be. because they
are held down by chronic n-akni.
which the average practicing physi
cian does not unAeriiaiiJ -nJ usually
trlea to make llpht of by telllnir the
patient that nature will soon repair
the went e. But the draltiH coat Inun
until the vital force is sapped front
the body and both the mental and
physical structures of the body col-
Five tirc w You need
I nd the raume or the trouble, first,
and direct treatment to that sIvhvs.
Mv aim !s never to hide the symptom-,
but to cur th Ilmnt com-
pletely .and thorouRhly. My" success
Is based on these met hods, which m ut
sooner or later toe applied to jour
case.
Call on Me Today
for a plain, private talk. Xn consult
ing me you "111 be asked no inconse-
fluMit or emhftrpflsolng questions. All
Inform a tlort given you will have a d 1 -reot
and vital toearlnjc. If your eymp
toma are not serious, T will tell you
so. If treatment is needed, I will ex-
plain Id action and tell you the prob.
able time required, for the cure. T
will not urate my acrvlcr upon you
If you are lacking; In atrength, no one
knows what the cure would mean to
you better than yoursHf.
I have the finest equipped offices in
the West. Every member of my staff
1s av ara duate. Hern sed ph yslclan. If
l(ou cannot call, write me and I will
Ave your case personal attention una
will respect your privacy by using- only
Plain aealed. envelope.
me Dr. Taylor co.
Cor. Morriroii and S.cnnd Rts.
Private Entrance, 214 Morrisun St.,
Portland. Or,
Ta tlente llvlnp out of tne city and
con-line: to Portland for trentmcilt will
be furnished with fine room free of
charge, CliecK your trunho airect vo
234 li Morrison atreet.
Is tha watchword for health and dgor.
cansfort and bre-atxtry. Mankind Is laarnlnaj
not only th ncccssltv but the luxury w
lAPOLlO. which U
wreaatht soch chances In tha hoi. sa.
twiKM bar slater trtuntpbi -
HAND
,SAP9IIQ
'OR TOILBT AND BATH
A special soap which eoerclMs trie wbois
Wh IUH9 til? clrcuM leaves m
tthllsratlng sclorr. U gseafl i ttld4
SOLTHEASTERV ALASKA
ROUTE.
From Prattle at T- M.
Tor Ketchikan. Juneau.
SKajwy, 1hlte Horse,
bawon nd Falrbfltiks.
im rv IT. 31: 14
6, 8. Ramona (eKagwa)- direct), Jan. 12,
M: Foh. 9. 21
FOR HAN' FRAXrWC'O DIRECT.
From Srsttl at O A. M. l.'ninilMa. Jan
uary II. :i ' : City ot PuRbla, January 20;
Senator, January 10,
rortland OHIfe, 210 Vuhlntton St.
C. T- rtJT A U. V. A.. Han Prmnclitro.
coinoDia mrer scenery
RKU1 I.ATOR K "TF AMKRM.
Dally serv-lr-e hetween r..rt In nd and The
Xallee. except Runday. leaving Portland at
A. M.f arriving about a r, M., rairvjnj
freisrht nd pa-flrntrr. rJpUnrllrl flccomnio-
datlona for outfit and 1 i vst o-Vc .
rock Toot of Alder at., Portland: foot of
Court st.. The JDallea. Phone Main Ol 4,
Portland.
po
WILLAMETTE RIVER ROUTE
Par Corvallk Albany. Indwuicnce, Sa.
lem Steamer "POMONA" leaves 6:45 A. M.
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday.
for Psl-m and way landings Sta nrer
"OHEGON A" leaves A. t., Mondays,
WcflncFfla)'! and Frlrtjyj.
OREGON CI TV TRANSPORTATION CO-
Poot Taylor Street,
TRAVBLERS' Gl'IDE.
EAST via
SOUTH
I'NION DKI'UT.
Arrlv.J
Pally.
11:30 P. M.
rortland and San
Francisco Ex-
prm stops only
ant statin tiihe -
iwfen rortland
and San Fran-
cisco for all
points Baat anil
South.
OVERHAND
TRAINS for all
south. Sarrameti-
to, San Francis-
to and points
East and South.
Mornlna train
Woodburn dally
pxcf.pt Sunday
rjaily
11:30 P.
T:i5 P. M,
T::3 A.
8. 3d A. AS.
3:30 I. BM
4:13 P. M.
CottaK" Grove
pass?ngpr con-
nfta at Wood-
luirn and Albany
dally eii-pt
B iKn d a y wit it
trains to and
from Albany.
T.ebanon and
o ' rtburn
Sprt n it n . I i
branch points.
Cnrvallls passen-
11;00 A. M
?:8fl A.M.
4:10 r- M.
t:20 P. M,
11:00 A. If.
5:30 P.MJ
10:20 A. B
Forcst , G r 0 y t
passenger.
tZiJO P, M,
S:(W A. U,
Csl 1 v tDally except Kunday
PORTLAND-OSWKaO SI"B1 "TtBAK
SERVICE AND YAMHILL
DIVISION.
Depot. Foot of Jeffcroon Street.
Ieave Portland dully Tor Osweero at T :
A. S.J. ; 12:6". 2:Or.. 3 :."tO. S :2n. e;2.. T : TV. JO : to.
XI :30 J. M. Uatly exrept Sunday, B;30,
6:30, 8:fl, 10::3 A, Jl, Sunday only, 9 A. M.
Returnlnic from Oawosro. arrive Portland.
daily. :3R A.. M . . 1 : T, 7, . 3 : OiS. :lft. 7 Ztr..
J:5. 11:1.) I . M.z 1 U ; -!-" A. M. Ially ixcr T- C
Sunday. :2n. 7:25. 8:35, 8:35, 11.45 A. iS.
eunriav onlv, 30 A. M.
Lrfl.v rom Bam Awt far Dallag and In-
termed iate points dally. 7::irt A. M. and 4-15
P. M. Arrive Portland, 10:U A. M. and B:3
P. M.
Tho Independence-Monmouth Motor I.ln
oprai8 dally to Monmouth and Alrli. con-
n-cTintr with S. P. Co.'a trains at Dallas and
Ind enendence.
Ftrst-claaa fare from Portland to Sacr"
memo and Ban Francisco, -0; berth, S---.
firTonfl-clBM fare, 13; iecond-class bertli,
'.V.S0.
TioUete to Kasteni point a and Europe;
also Japnn. China, ironolulu and Australia.
C1XV TICKET OFTK E, Corner Tblrd and
Wiihinuton flts, l'bone Main it',',
C. w. stin;er.
ty TirLrt Asit.
WM. M'MFRRAV.
i"I- I'.... Aj,t.
3 TRAINS TO THE EAST DAILY
Through Pullman standard" and tourist
ilDln far. dally to Omaha. Clilffifo. too.
kane : tourist nleeplnir car dallv to VCaneaa V
-1 r y . rtet-ll nlng chair car iaeata free to
the Ksst dally.
pjiioiiiiiE
DXIOy DEPOT, imn Arrivfi
CHirAQO - PORTL'D
SPKCIAIj for the Q:7iO A. S. T:30 P. M-
East via. Hunt in k ton. laily. really.
Por Ka-si rrt Washington. Walla "alla.
iston, Cocur d'Alene and Great Northern
poln
run.
ATI-ANTIf RXPRKRP 8:ir. P. M.0:.1rt A.M.
for the East via Dally. Ually.
Huntington. !
FQRTUAND - BIOCJS 8:15 A- M- S:-15 F M-
LOCAL fop all local
point s between Biggs
and Portland.
tl VKK. ri(HKlVl,E.
Van ASTORIA nl i-M V.U.IM P. if. I
way points, connecting Dally On 1 ly i
with at en mcr lor 11- - x - jt f t , it !
waoo and Is- o r t h Sunday. Sunday. '
Beach t e a m e r tSaturdnv
IlMMln, Ash.-st. dock. 10:00 r.M,
irOR rAVTOM. Ore. 7 :00 A. M.l3:.10 P. M.
a-on City and Yamhill lally I Unllv
Plver points. Ash-at. -xcopt ex-ert.
dock (wftter per.) Sunday. J Fumttiy. !-
For I.rwlston. Idaho, and way point a
rom Rl perls. "Wash. I .i-v Iilpa rla S : 4 O .- .
M . . or upon arrival train No. dallv r'pt
r-acurnay. Arrive x.iparia l . J. Ualty e.
mi Friday.
Ticket Ofr.ee. Tlli-d and WsslilnKlnn.
Trlrphono Msln 712. W . rtluie-r. llr
Ticket ..ct. ; an. MrMurray, C.en. Pas. Agt.
THE COMFORTABLE WAY. it
g TWO OVERLAND TRAINS DAILY g
THE ORIENTAL LIMITED 3
The Fast Mall N
VIA SEATTLE OR KPOKAVB
Dally. POUT LAND Dally.
Leave, Time Snhediili1, Arrive.
To afitl from Ppi
8 : SO am Kane. it. I'huI. Mln- 7 : OO a m
neapolls, Tuluth end
ll;i5pn All Points Kan Via 8:80 pm
Seatik
To and from ft .
Tropin LuVu't H a "i"dBIa l"i -OO am
points via
Spokane.
r,rrat Northern ratemmeh lj Co.
and China porta and Manila, carry-
in? juwwrs and freiint,
13. H. llnkota. February 17.
tH. t. I I ) rtosot ra.. April I .
NirrON VIIWF.N K AIHHA
i Japan "Mall tit eamship Co.
i S. SHLYAXO 3IARU Will fall
from Heattle about January 22 for
Jnpnn and C'H i r ,. pnrtH. carry in at
r or irnriB, raies, nrtjl r"rva-
tion?, etc, call on or afldren
ir. nifKHON. r. p. t. a..
Third ... PoH Innd. Or.
i, r Main owl.
Astoria and Columbia
River Railroad Co.
Leaves." union kfot. Arrlvfjr
Tally. For M n vkts. Ttalnler. Xally
i iHlnkanl,-. Wrstpfrt,
.lirt'Hi. Astoria. "Wsr-
g 00 A.M. ronton, Fiavei. Ham- 11:55 A.M.
innnd. Fort Slvoni.
Oearhart Park. Sea
side. Astoria and Bea
shore. 7;00 P.M. Express rafly. e:5o P.M
Asturl RxDreM.
Pally.
C. A. STEWART. J. ". 2.1 A TO,
Comm'l Agt.. 24 Aider et. O. F. & P., A
mone Main JOi
SanFrancisco&PortlEindS.S.Co.
Optratini, the only direct passenger mmd
From Aim-wortn uock, fort land, at 8 P. VI
H. K- "C'OI.I' t BI A." Jan. 1 v--.
FTom Spear -st. Wharf. .--. n Franclat-o. nl
11A.M.:
B, 8, TOUNMV ton, K, K; Tel), 1, vi
JAMES H, DEWS'V, Arnt.
IP bone ataia 20S, s3 WaahlDgtoa at