THE -MORMXfe OREGOMAX, FRIDAY,. JANUARY 2., 1907. DISEASE TRACED TO SWEAT-SHOPS Scarlet Fever Comes From , Crowded Tailors' - Homes. QUARANTINE IS ORDERED Kpidemlc of Deadly Diseases Con- I i n ups Unabated and Forces I rus tic Measures Clothes Mnde In Infect oil Homes. rHICAGO. Jan. 24. (Special.) Raids upon 3300 "home sweatshops," from which the danger of a more serious spread of the sweeping: epidemic of scarlet fever and diphtheria Is feared, were started today hy State Factpry Inspector Kdar T. Davies. Aroused by the report that a young woman 'suffering- from scarlet fever was found in a ehpp from whlcli large quantl- ties of finished garments are sent dally, and that children are carrying the cloth ing from homes affected b" the con . tfegion, Mr. iDavles detailed four inspect tors to inspect the Ghetto district and the Sixteenth ward and quarantine any home or shop in -which the "sweatshop' gar- ments are finished. Inspectors Jacob Goldman, Jane Ken nedy. J. M. Patterson and Joseph Mit chell were sent from the factory inspec tor's office. Tiiey will quarantine all places where starlet fever or diphtheria Is found and confiscate the clothing. Th'e work of the inspectors is expected to bo slow, as they will have to be careful not to spread the contagion In making their rounds. New cases of contagious diseases nearly equaled the hlghwater mark of yesterday, when 302 cases were reported. Today's report showed 291 cases, of which 177 are scarlet fever. 61 diphtheria, four ty phoid tever and 43 miscellaneous con- taKlous diseases. Three deaths from diphtheria were re ported to the Health repsrtmcnt. DESPERATE BATTLE FOUGHT ME5ICAX TROOPS DEHiAT 1TA QUIS, BUT IrOSE HEAVIXY. Relentless Oampalfrn. to lCxternii- nate Savages ol Sonora, Wlio Raided Lenclio Station. EL PASO, Tox'., Jan. 24.-Reports were received here this evening of a' desperate battle between YaqAi Indians' and Mexi can troops, which, occurred yesterday in the mountains In the district southeast of Guayamas, State of Sonora. Mexico, in which is located the station Lcncho, which was raided and destroyed by the Taquis in December last. The Mexican troops have been hunting the. Yaqtils since the Lencho Incident and have had frequent skirmishes with them, but not until yesterdiLy were they able to force an engagement with any con siderable force. In this fight 20 Mexicans were killed and a number wounded. The "Vnouis were defeated, with considerable los. but. as they took both their dead and wounded with them when retreating, It is not known how many were killed. Owinjr to the remoteness of the scene of the conflict from lines of communication, further particulars cannot be obtained to- night. ; Representatives of the Mexican cov- ernment here are without official advlrps aa.to the battle, but m.y tliut it ii the purpose, ot the authorities of the State of Sonora. as well as of the National government, to exterminate the Yaqula. and that the military have been in con stant pursuit of them with this end in view and that a number of fights have occurred recently. NO LACK OFJWETITIQN Itonaparto Thinks Giving Contract to Highest Bidder Have Xo Effect. WASHLNGTffii. Jan. 24. Attorney- tleneral Bonaparte was questioned by members of the House naval affairs com- anlttee concerning the recent naval armor contract when he appeared before the committee a. few days ugo to discuss the . naval programme outlined before Mr. Bonaparte went to the Department of Justice. The statements of tMr. Bona parte furnish his reasons Tor not grant ing the- entire contract to the Midvale Company, the lowest bidder. One-half of the contract was divided between the Sethlehem and Carnegie companies. - . representative W. AV. Kitchen, of North Carolina,' repeatedly asked Mr. Bonaparte- if his action in giving the highest bidder part of the contract would not discourage competition, but the Attorney-General stoutly maintained his position, saying that the Government, in his opinion, could not permit the highest bidders to go without contracts and to turn their plants to some other work besides making armor. "I do not think it would have the ef fect of dlscouragiiij? competition.'! said Mr. Bonaparte, "but 1. do not hesitate to say that I think there will be as Jong as a few firms manufacture armor ana as long as the Government Is their only customer, a very considerable -probability of the armor manufacturers lyrmlnB combinations amonT them selves." , Ronresontatlvo Padgett asked if the effect of the award wan not to assure the '-steel trUHt" that It would get a. part -of the contract regardless ot Its hid. : ,To this Mr. Bonaparte replied:'' -The Bethlehem Company, is not In the teol " trust, -but It was generally sup posed that the two companies mentioned had formed an agreement anion? them selves that they would make identical bids .In the years pant. Xhey did not ad here to that agreement If there was any such agreement, with the bids which they made this year. "I do not think It would have the ef fect suggested." TAFT ACCEPTED THE EXCUSE Kx-Army Officer's Personal Xiettcx Was 'ot for Tubllcatlon. WASHINGTON. Jan. .-Secretary Taft lias approved the recommendation of Gen eral Bell, chief of staff. In the case of Contain Carl Itelciimann, Seventeenth In fantry, who wrote a letter to a personal friend in New York, which subsequently was published in the newspapers, com plaining that he had 'been dismissed from the General Staff by reason of his foreign birth.- When called on for an explana tion. Captain Reiehmann said the state ment was made in a private letter and not intended for publication, and General Bell accepted the explanation. FAVOR INQUIRY INTO COXGO Senate Committee to Report Lodge Resolution Modified. . WASHINGTON. Jan. 24. The question of an Investigation of the Congo Free; State affairs through international in quiries will be considered tomorrow by the Senate committee on foreign rela tions. The Republican members expect to report the Lodge resolution, which has been modified so that the expression, "the time has come when the affairs of the Conffo Free State should be made the 'subject of International inquiry." has been eliminated. Senator Lodge also has eliminated an expression concerning the "evils now existent" there. Aa re drafted the resolution reads: nesoivedj That, in the opinion of the Senate of tke tnlled States, the affairs of the Congo Free State should be made the mbject or International inquiry and the Sen ate respectfully, advises the f resident that In any steps he may deem it wise to take in this direction in co-operation with or In aid of any of the powers signatory to the treaty of Berlin which, shall seek to amelio rate the conditions of the Congo Free State, he will reeehe Its cordial support. IE- ARCTIC WIND TIAGIXG IN NORTH i. k r.v. Coal riles Gone, but Snowdrifts Deep Xliree 'orllicrn Pad Tic Trains Stalled on Way Hast. MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 24. For the last 48 hours the worst stormof the season has been raging throughout the North west. The fuel situation Is worse than at any time this Winter. A cold wave Is sweeping down from the : Canadian Northwest over the Dakotas and Minne sota. This, added to present conditions, will cause much suffering. Advices from Grand Forks, N. D., say the snow has been piled In great drifts and that the cold Is the most severe of the Winter. The wind at Devils Laka has attained a velocity of 36 miles an hour and at Williston 40. On the Northern Pacific Dakota di vision traffic is practically at a stand still. Three eastbound trains are snow bound near Uavson and a snowplow ahead of them has been unable to force its way through the drifts In the face ot the blizzard now raging on the prairies. I3very branch of the Northern Pacific in North Dakota is completely blocked. All traffic Is at a standstill. It Is stated that upon the Great Northern there is not a train movinfr west of Orand Forks, and the Soo Line is completely out of busi ness. AVHOLE TOWN SAVING LEVEE Xegroes at Sliawneetown Refuse, but - Yield to Force. SHAWNEKTOWN, 111.. Jan. 24." The levee Is still intact tonight, 'but every able-bodied man in the town is work ing on it. The negroes refused to join the party, but were forced to do so by the Mayor and a posse of citizens. Flee From Invading Itiver. TBRRE HAUTB, Ind.. Jan. 24. Tele phone advices from Merom. south of this city, state that the Wabash River levee protecting an entire township broke late this afternoon and that 300 people of the valley had to flee for their lives. TWENTY-FOURDIE IN. MINE Only Klght Bodies Recovered lYom rrlmcro Workings, TRINIDAD, Tola.. Jn. 34- At the lo cal office of the Colorado Fuel & Iron Company it was announced this morn- Jnir at a rescue party worked all "'Kh t at tlio Prlmero mine, whero t lie explosion occurred yesterday morn Ins. but that uttle progress was made ow Ine to the large quantity of wreckage in the -way. JSlsrht bodies have been recovered so far. The death list is officially announced as 34. Had the ac cident happened in the daytime more than ICO miners would have been en- tomDea. it Is believed now that a week or ten days will be consumed In recovering the bouiog. The official revised and corrected list of dead and mlsslngr Rtvcn out at the local office of the Colorado Kuel & Iron Company here follows: Anglo 1'hlzatl, O. Knrico. C. Casagrrando, Joe ipas. Louis Slpas. CJ. . Kortunatn. Frank Hohat, Dominic IMactti, Angela Uadelina, 0. Muffatti, Modesto For. molll. Reece J. Lumley. Julius Rudolph, John Bosun, Andy Varpro. John Colh. John Tokar, John Honazek, Bnb Faeur, John Fatuci, John Sayn, Frank XJrsic, Frank Smeldel. John Pavlle. . The bodies of the tirst einrht in the above list have been recovered. The bodies were brought here, where an Inquest will be held. All hope of res cuing1 any of the entombed men alive has been abandoned. Owing to the wrecked condition of the mine the rescuers gain headway slowly. The indications are that the explosion occurred many hundred feet back from the entrance. BESIEGED IN STRONGHOLD Raisuli Surrounded but Natives Say Sclge" IsOpera Bouffe. TANGIER, Jan. 24. Ft-iisull at niprhtfall yesterday waa surrounded by Katd Me- halla's forces In Zollal's stronghold. El Ohainit. brother of Zollal. was driven out of one of the villager yesterday. Sev eral of his men were Killed and he was wounded. . '" Tlaisull has personally commanded Zel- lal's fortresa, and It was announced he would a.gra.tn " re a ttackfd today. There is mui'li t?Keptcism among: the foreigners here, who generally regard the pursuit of Ralsull as an opera bouffe--performance. believing: that the bandit chief will be allowed to escape. Leaves Large Family In Portland. CHEYENNE. 'Wyo.. Jan. " 24. Matt Mathlson, a car repairer, was killed and George Nelson, helper, was seri ously injured at Rawlins tonight while working- under a car on the repair track. The switch engine ran into the car, which fell onto the men. Mathlson had been in the employ of the company for 35 years and left a large family in Portland, Or. Much. Whisky Goes to AVaste. x NEWPORT. Ky., Jan. 24. The large warehouse of the "'76" Distilltnar Com pany here waa burned. toaieTh-t- xoss 1120,00. ALGER'S LIFE ENDS Michigan Senator Dies Sud denly at Washington. CAUSE, DISEASE OF LUNGS Attack Comes Soon After He Arises and Consciousness Sever Returns. Senate and House Provide Tor Public FuneraL TfASHlNHTON, Jan. 24. United States Senator Russell A. Algfr, of Michigan, died suddenly at his residence in this city at 8:45 o'clock: thta morning:, following an acute attack of oedema of the lungs, with which he was stricken shortly after 8 o'clock. AlthoughIr. Alger had not been In eood health for some time, his death was most unexpected.- The Senator lttst night was apparently In his uemaJ health. During thfc day he transacted considera ble business, and was at the War Depart ment up to a late hour yesterday after noon. At the bedside when he 'passed away were Mrs. Alger and their, son, Captain P. M. Alger, and his wife. Prevented From" Going to Banquet. On Tuesday night Mr. Alger, when about to leave the house to attend a din ner given In honor of Senator-elect Will lam Alden Smith by the Mlchlgran dele gation, suffered an attack of heart railure, but It waa only with difficulty that he was persuaded to remain at home. He attended the session of the Senate Tues day afternoon and appeared as well as usual. Vice-President Fairbanks was the first to call at the Alger residence -today to ex press sympathy. The funeral services will be held at 2 P. M. Saturday at the family, residence in this city. The body will bo taken to Detroit for burial. Death Sudden and Painless. Dr. "William Gerry Morgan, who was present when the Senator died, made he following statement to. the Associated Press: . . "General Alger had Buffered for a good many years with'ehronic valvular disease of the heart, but of late he seemed to be a good deal better. This morning he awakened at about 7 o'clock and about S o'clock; got up and went about the room for a few minutes. Then he lay down and' was at once stricken with acute oedema of the limes. Ten minutes after he was stricken he was unconscious and did not regain .consciousness. His death was quiet and apparently painless." Dr. Clayton was caleld In, but the Sen ator was breathing- his last at that time. Senate Expresses Sorrow. The session of the Senate today was held entirely with reference .to the death of Mr. Alger. Dr. Edward 13verett Hale delivered a. special prayer, and after the reading of the Journal of yesterday was completed Senator Burrows presented res olutions expressing regret and sorrow at the sudden death and providing for a special committee of 12 Senators to repre sent the Senate at the funeral in this city and attend the body to Detroit. The reso lutions were agreed to, and on motion of Senator Burrows the Senate at 12.17 ad journed as a further mark of respect. The House", upon receiving notification of the death of. Mr. Alger, adjourned out of respect to the memory of the deceased. Taft Defends Alger's Record. When the President was informed of RIr- Alger's death he addressed a note of condolence to Mrs. Alger and ac companied it by a floral offering. The formal announcement of Mr. Al ger's death was made known to the Army by Secretary Taft in an order in which, after recounting Mr. Alger's services and paying a tribute to his character, it is ordered that the flags at all military posts be displayed at half staff on the day of the funeral. The order says: "Secretary of War Alger was the subject of unjust criticism because of the country's lac of preparedness for war when war came, altliough for tills he was In no wise responsible," HIS OUAKHEL WITH M'KISLEV Death Releases Statement About Oause or ItesignaHon. MILWAUKEE, Jan, 24. The Milwau kee Journal today prints an Interview with General Alger, obtained In De roft. March 4. 1900, pivlnK inuldc fatits regarding his resignation from McKin- ley's Cabinet. General Alger exacted a promise that the interview would not be published until after his death. General Alger said that owing to the severe criticism against him during the Spanish-American War. he three times offered to resign from the Cabinet, but that eacli time President McKlnlcy said he would quit the Presidency before he would allow It General Alger said that the sequel showed how. much McKln ley's words were worth, in that later his resignation was accepted because the President was "embarrassed" and tuinoyed because of Alger's alleged al liance with Governor flngree in a plan to elect Alger to the United states Sen ate over McMillan after the latter had promised to give way to General Alger after his term was up. General Alger said that McKinley lacked backbone He related how he had Anally learned through Vice-President Hobart that McKinley claimed he had embarrassed him and now he went to the President and asked him if ho had really embar rassed him. "Yes," he said, "you have embar rassed me and I am annoyed." "I told him that I could' readily relieve his embarrassment by resigning from the Cabinet. " "I have not asked you to resign,' he said, 'I shall never ask you to resln.' "But 1 wrote out my resignation and sent it to the President. I had decided in order to prevent a fight among the Republicans ot MlchiKan, to withdraw as a candidate for the United States Senate. But I did not tell the President this. Th0 option ho meant to ;-ve me you see was to abandon the fight against McMillan in order to save my place in the Cabinet. A few days after this I received from the President his written acceptance of my resignation. Then I went to the President and told him that when I accepted a place in bis Cabinet I had not surrendered my citizenship." General Alger said he told the President some things about McMillan which ho alleged were not favorable to McKinley. Asked for an estimate of McKinlej's character. General Alger replied: "I cannot give that to you. He has many lovable qualities, but he lacks back- bone and nothing can make up for the lack of backbone." CAREER OF SEXATOR AtGER Brave Cavalry Leader, Rich Lumber man arid Political Chief. Russell AUxander Alger was born in La fayette Township. Medina County, Ohio, on February 27. IS'tO. He was of ICn-rlieh and Scotch descent and his grMt Rrandfather oubt ip. the ReroluUan&r-- war. Ho was Tbe Best Equipped Trust Company in the Northwest Established April 18, 1887. Onr Trust Department . will handle the closing of real estate transac tions, redeeming from judicial sales, clearing of incumbrances, obtaining releases, satisfying judgments, liens i and claims, paying assessments, taxes, etc, and seeing to it that the in structions of both parties are implic itly followed. . TheTitle Guarantee & Trust Co. 240-244 Washington Street, Cor. Second Portland, Oregon left an orphan at the age of 12 years and worked on a. farm Tor seven years, by which he earned money to pay for his edu cation at the district school and the Rich field, 0., Academy, and support a younger brother and sister. After he had taught school for two Winters, he was admitted to the bar In 1859 and began practice at Cleveland. Ho removed to Michigan Janu ary l, 1S60, and began lumbering In a smatl way. but soon after the Civil War bro"ke out he enllxted In" the Second Mich iferan Cavalry, in which he became Captain and Major. He waa successively promoted to be Lleutenant-Colonel of the Sixth Michigan and Colonel of the Fifth Michi gan Cavalry, and at the close" of the war was breveted Brigadier-CJeneral and Major General of Volunteers. He took 1 part in more than 60 battles and at Boonesvtlle, Miss., on July 1. 1S62, routed 3000 Confeder ates by a charge of OO picked cavalry. His regiment was first on the field at Gettys burg. He waa severely wounded at Boones boro, Md., In Custer's command, but soon returned to the service and under Sheridan In the Shenandoah Valley led a charge in which with 300 men he captured 800 Con federates. He -fras a leader In the Orand Army, and served one term as commander- in- chief. After the close of tho war, he again en gaged in the lumber baslnesa and became head of the firm of Alger. Smith & Co.. and the Manlstlque Lumberlrifr Company, whirh owns and operates extensive timber tracts and mills in- Michigan and Minnesota. His mills and camps cut over 1-iO.OOO.OOO feet of lumber yearly. He was president or di rector or many banking. Tn.nuIacburinR anrt railroad, corporations and was ont of the richest citizens of Michigan. Ho had only one lawsuit all his life and won that one. In politics he waa a Republican and served aa Governor in 18S-T. He had a strong following tor the nomination for tho Presidency at the convention of 1888. He served as Secretary of War In President MnKinley's first Cabinet; from March 4. 18U7. to Augii-t 1, and had the man- agement of the Spanish-American War. He wu-s subjected to severe criticism, but an in vestigating committee exonerated him and the- President stood by him, several times declining: his reals-nation. Dtfferencea nnally broke out in regard to hie candidacy for the Senate and his resignation was accepted. He was appointed Senator to succeed James Mc Millan, September 27- 1902, and was elected February, 103, for " the term Just about to expire. He. had - declined re-election and Congressman William Alden Smith has been elected to succeed him. DESTROY HISTORIC PRISON St. Lazarc With Story Reaching Back Centuries in France. PARIS, Jan. 24. The famous prison of St. Lazare, one of tho great historical landmarks of Paris, is about to b pulled down arui what for some years has been a moral and physical plat-rue. spot vlll give way to fine, open squares and com modious dwellings. Romantic and tragic memories clinsr about the old structure. St. Lazare, as its name indicates, was at first a leper's hospital, built at tho end of the eleventh century upon the site of a. basilica dedicated to St. Laurent. It sprang rapidly into fame for Kings used frequently to visit It In token of humility and laith, In 1532, leprosy nav- ng practically disappeared In France, the hospital was handed over to St. Vincent 3e Paul, who established there el number or priests of his mission, Known as the Congregation of St Lazare. St. Vincent himself died at St. Laxare. St. Vincent's successor nefflected the work commencedby him and the house was turned Into a sort of a reformatory for insubordinate priests. The Lazarists having stored larfje Quantities of pro Visions In view of a possible famine, tho mob of Paris sacked the establishment on July 13. 1789. the even of the storming of the Bastile. and released 40 prisoners. Inuring; the reisn of terror many were con fined there before being tried by the revo lutionary .tribunal. Tt was from St. Tjaasare that Andre) Chenler was led to tlie truillotine. 1 After the revolution the surrounding land wag bought and built upon, St. I..azare itself remaining; a prison, but only women were confined there. Many cele brated femalo offenders have been lodged at St. Lazare while awaiting trial, among them the famous Mme. Humbert. Of re cent years the prison has been used solely for the confinement of pitiful outcasts of society who are gathered In from the streets and boulevards of Paris. PORTLAND MAN IS KILLED Car Repairer Crushed Beneath Train ' on Which He Was Working. RAWLINS. Wyo.. Jan. 24.-(Speclal.)- Matthew Mathlson. a car-repairer, was instantly killed here today while at work umrer a. car which was bumped hy a. switch engine. Mathlson, who had been employed by the TTnlon Pacific for ' So years, leaves o. largre family In Portland and one son here. Th name of Matthew Mathlson does not appear in tbe Portland directory. 1NPANT LOVERS' TRAGEDY; JBoy sod Girl, Aired 11 and 18, 'rake Their Own Llveo. NEW YORK. Jan. 24. Sarah ICIlng-. aged 18. was shot and killed today by "her cousin, Meyer Schwartz, aged 17, at his home in Broome street. Schwartz shot and killed himself. It is believed the boy and girl entered Into a compact to die together because their parents objected to their fondness for each other. TAILOR-MADE SUITS. While we have sold a large number tbe last few days, we still have some bar- gains left. You can save money by jjiving- us a. call. Le PalaJa RoyaL 375 Washington, street. - r 4 & t, 'tr-V fl U 4S-1? self 'Copyright 1 906 by Hart Schaffncr Etf Marx Children's and Boys' Suits, all colors and latest styles, ages '212 to 16 years, values $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 this sale 3erby Ribbed Wool TJnderweaV, in fawn, pink, blue and gray, $1.00 values this sale SAM'L ROSENBLATT & CO. CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS NEW CHARGES MADE. Bailey Accused of Same Of fense as Mitchell. COMMITTEE OPENS INQUIRY Accused of Being Attorney Before Interior Department "Willi Mix Congress ana of snaring Ricii - Graft Created ly Ulnisclf. - AUSTIN. Tex., Jan. 24. Ttirt special committees appointed Uy the two branches of the State Legislature to investigate charRe? preferred against Unlt.edSLn.teji Senator Joseph "W-- Bailey mei In secret session today. Because of the' srave character of the charges, Involving1 a. possible violation of a Federal statute, the committee ims de- cidt-d to limit the range of the inquiry until more definite information can be secured. The committee, after a- lonp- dcbat today, decided that Mr. Bailey would not be required to appear until all tho evidence wan submitted, inasmuch aa lie was on the defensive. Mr. Bailey announced that he will not leave Aub- tin until after the investigation is con cluded. Attorney Before Hitchcock. The additional charges preferred by Representative Cork concerning al- logred deals in Indian Territory land chargre that in 1901 Mr. liuiley repre sented S. B. Burnett, ot Fort Worth, Tex., relative to the leasing of certain land lh the Kiowa and Comanche res ervations from the Department of the Interior, also that in 1900 Mr. Bailey represented the firm of Sugg Brothers before tho Department of the Interior in reference to the approval of leases ot Kiowa and Commanche land which the Arm was tryinsr to lease, and that lartce sums of money were paid Mr. Bailey. The charges also declare that Mr. Bailey secured a loan from Judge J. M. L.inrtsa.y. of OtLinesvllle. Tex.. " in 1892. while procuring from Congvna right of way-through the Indian "cr- ACough IVledicme Aycr's Cherry Pectoral is a regular cough medicine, astro rig medicine, a doctor's medicine. Good for easy coughs, hard coughs, desperate coughs. If your doctor endorses it for your case, take it. If not, don't take it. Never go con trary to his advice. our pr.pMioafc IEAKANG Men's Suits and Overcoats at Saving of 25 fo 40 8.75 $14.75 $17.75 $24.50 "Monarch," Shirts, in patterns, regular $1.00 values' this sale. ritory for the Gainesville. McAllester & St. Louis Kailway Company. Worked Graft Through House. Another charge against Bailey Is fipeclned as follows: Then in the Spring of 1893, F. B. Stuart, of-Gainesville. Tex., a former law partner of said Joseph W. Bailey, was appointed a Judtre of the Vnlted States Court ror the Indian Territory and appointed J. w. Phil lips, of Gainesville, Tex., to -whom Bailey owed considerable sums of money, aa clerk of said court. That the compensation of said Phillips aa cleric waa on a salary basts under the law as It then existed; said J W. Bailey, at said time being a member of the Judiciary committee of the Houso of Representatives of the United Btates Con sress, procured tho nassaa;e of an art that was approved November 3. 1693, tl'nlted States statutes at large, volume 2S) which put said clerkship on a fee bals and in- creased ;h. compensation of the offlfe of she looks forward to the hour when she shall feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread and fear. Every woman should Itno that ike danger, pain and. horror of child-birth can be entirely avoided by the use of Mother's Friend. scientific liniment for external use only, which toughens and renders pliable all the parti, and assists nature in its sublime work. By its aid thousands of women have passed this (Treat crisis in perfect s&fetv and without pain. Sold at fi.co per bottle by druggists. Our book of priceless value to all women sent free. " Address mHAJOriKLO BEBUUk TOK OO. JkMmnm. mm. : Many People From n 1 tlsm. ' I "1 - ' ii e ii l i y croaivaiea iron liic sysicro. Piseapes Of women and children given epeclal attention. Xervous diseases and nervQus prostration made a specialty. We cure with the same success all Chronic Diseases of Men. such as KMney and Bladder Trouble. Rupture. Ulcers and Shin Olseases. Kcze- ma, Rheumatism, Locomotor Ataxia, and all Nervous, Chronic and Special Diseases of men. . Eczema, Blood and Skin Diseases promptly cured. - Electricity srlven patients without extra charge. , .All medicines are furnished to patients from the laboratory of the Institute. . FREE CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION Office Hours 9 to 11 A. M., 2 to 6 P. M., and 1 to S P. 11 Sundays. 10 to 12 A. M. ( New York Surgical and Medical Institute Permaneatlr located at Corner of sixth aad 4323V&1 Wnshlasftoa Streets. Phoae 3Iala 2093. rORTLAA'D, OREGON. SALE For Suit or Overcoat values up to $15 Por Suit or Overcoat Values up to $20 For Suit or Overcoat values up to $25 For Suit or Overcoat values up to $35 Children's Reefers, double-breasted Rus sian and Varsity Overcoats, most with cm- blem on sleeve, ages 3 to 7; ami llovs' Lous Overcoats, with or without the belt, aires t to 16- . "Elgin" and 'Faultless' fane.y the cleric to the sum of about S 25.000 per annum and thereafter, during .the lifetime of Phillips, now deceased, and during the incumbency of the office, Bailey procured large sums of money from time to time from Phillips as compensation. Interstate Automobile Iaw, NEW -YORK, Jan. M.-Charles T. Ter ry, the new chairman of the law com mittee of the American Automobile As sociation said yesterday that it had been decided by the association to Introduce a Federal automobile law at tho present session of Congress to test the feasibility of a general National measure, to obvlati many of 'the difficulties which motorists suffer In tourinn from one state to an other. Mr. Terry and tho new president of the Automobile Association, w If Hotchklas, have formulated a plan wiiidi they believe will meet tho numerous ex- I gentries of the ense. Ii the Joy of trio household, ror without it no happiness can be complete. How weet tho picture of mother and babe, an eels emilo t and commenrl tha thoughts and aspirations of the mother bending; over the cradle. Tho ordeal through which the expectant mother must pass, how ever, is ao full of danger and suffering that All Parts of the State The afflicted from all parts of Oregon and the Pacific Coast are coming; dally to Portland to avail themselves of the won derfully successful treatment given by the physicians and surgeons of the New York Surgical and Medical Institute. Whatever may be your disease, whether young or old men, women or children, if you are sick, if your family doctor and his medicine cannot cure you. come at once and Investigate the successful treat ment given at the New York Medical and Surgical Institute, No matter what your trouble may be. If yon arc not gettin;? well, come to us at once. -We promptly and permanently cure any and. all cases of indigestion and rheuma- All private and wasting' dispasfs promptly cured ana their effects penna- o , e