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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1907)
16 THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY. MAT 14, 1907. OHIO FOR TAFT, IS AGAINST FORAKER Senator Holds Party Machin ery, but Secretary Is Strong With the People. C. S. WATTS ON SITUATION Washington Correspondent ot Cleve land Leader Tells- About Politics in His State Finds the West Is Strong for Koosevelt. C. S. Watts, Washington correspondent xt the Cleveland Leader, was in Portland yesterday. He is making a canvass of the Middle West and West on the Presi dential question, and he says the Roose velt sentiment is overwhelming in every state he has visited. Asked for a state ment regarding the political situation in Ohio, he said: "Popular sentiment In Ohio unquestion ably is with Secretary Taft and Presi dent Roosevelt as against Senator For aker and his colleague. Senator Dick, and 1 think there is little doubt that Secretary Taft will have the state's delegation to next year's National convention. In fact. In spite of the dispatches from Ohio and Washington, I doubt that Senator For aker will become an avowed candidate for the presidency and make a fight on Mr. Taft. The Senator Is not given to butting his head against stone walls just for the fun of seeing where he will land on the rebound. He Is given to playing shrewd politics, however, and in the past has demonstrated that one effective way of getting what he really wanted was to ctart out after something else. "As matters now stand in Ohio, Secre tary Taft has the people with him, while Senator Foraker, together with Senator : Xick, controls the party organization. 'If a primary expression could be had now showing the wishes of all the Republicans of the state. Taft would doubtless win out by a vote of four or five to one. He has not been actively before the people of the state as a political factor, but despite that he has a decided personal strength, and In addition he has all the advantage of President Roosevelt's strength, which is a tremendous force in Ohio as It Is here In the Northwest and In almost every . state In the country. Foraker Has Lost Popularity. "Senator Forafeer has always been tetrong with the rank and file of the party, but he has lost caste through his opposition to the President and to admin istration measures such as the Hepburn rate bill. Under conditions obtaining up until the last two or three years, the control of the party organisation would Insure to Foraker the control of the Na tional delegation, and this will be a ma terial advantage to htm now in event there should be a finish fight between he Foraker and Taft forces. However, Foraker grip on the organization is Jione too secure on the line-up last year the two Senators had only 14 out of the St districts and Taft's forces are being 'organized effectively under the leader ship of A. I. Vorys. It Is maintained, .as a matter of faot, that Taft can now take possession of the party machinery if ;' It comes to a show-down. 'The present complications in the situa tion are due largely, if not wholly, to the f effort on the part of certain elements that are supporting Taft to defeat Foraker ; for re-election as Senator as well as to secure the state delegation to the Na tional convention for the Secretary. Con gressman Burton, of Cleveland, who is probably well known here through his work as chairman of the House commit tee on rivers and harborB, is one of Taft's leading supporters, and is also under stood to be a candidate for Senator against Foraker. The latter, if forced to fight for his political life, may fight Taft for the Presidency as well as Burton for the Senatorshlp. and It will require some good generalship on the part of Taft's managers if the Secretary does not suf fer somewhat through this joining of the two Issues. Burton's Geographical Disadvantage "Burton is a strong man, but is at some disadvantage in a contest for For aker's seat because he lives in Northern Ohio. Senator Dick is from that part of the state, and there is a disposition to divide the Senatorshlps geographically : which would mean that if Foraker is not ito be re-elected his successor should come from the southern part of the state. Burton led a fight on Foraker and Dick ;last year that was unsuccessful, but he made a remarkable showing under the circumstances and demonstrated that he is a factor to be reckoned with. "I wouldn't undertake to predict the result of the fight on Foraker for the Senatorshlp, but, as I said, I think that bo far as the Presidential question Is ; concerned Taft has all the better of it '.s the situation now stands. He has the popular sentiment, and he has the sup port of every influential Republican and independent newspaper In the state. "Moreover, state pride Is an important Tactor In his favor. Ohio Republicans want to see an Ohio man in the White Heuse again, and they believe Taft can be nominated and elected, while they have a fairly strong conviction that For ker can neither be nominated nor elected. Even many of Foraker's friends concede that he is out of the running so far as the Presidency Is concerned, and they-are Interested chiefly in seeing him retained in the Senate. In that, state pride will be a factor In Foraker's favor, for he is recognized as a com manding figure in the Senate, even if he has not been on the popular side of some legislative questions, and Ohloans, like the people of other states, like to have as their representatives at Washington men who loom large in the public eye. Compromise Is Possible. "It is not at all unlikely that what may be termed a compromise will be effected whereby Taft will have the Ohio delegation for the Presidency without opposition and Foraker will go back to the Senate. This will not necessarily mean an agreement to re-elect Foraker In return for his withholding opposition to Taft, but an understanding that if Foraker does not stand in Taft's way In the Presidential contest Taft and, his friends, such as he can control, will' not tight Foraker for the Senatorshlp. This would leave Congressman Burton free to be a candidate against Foraker. but he would not be known as the Taft can didate and would have to make the race on his own legs. , "George B. Cox, the Cincinnati boss. Is anxious for some such harmony Ar rangement, for he was to reinstate the Republicans in control of municipal af fairs In Cincinnati. Taft. It will be re membered, attacked Cox vigorously In the 1905 campaign, but Cox Is willing to support Taft for the Presidency In spite of that If the situation can be straight ened out o there will not be a factional tight that will Injure the Republicans In the municipal elections this Fall." West Wants Man Like Roosevelt. Mr. Watts declares that President ' Roosevelt has lost none of hi strength with the people, and says there Is a strong demand for his renominatlon. "With the President eliminated," said Mr. Watts, "the demand is for a man of his type who is thoroughly representa tive of the Roosevelt policies. Taft la very generally regarded as such a man, and there is a strong potential. If not positive, Taft sentiment In every state I have visited. However, there Is also some little talk of Hughes, of Root and of La Follette. Vice-President Fairbanks and others of the conservative type do not seem to And much favor with the Republicans of the Middle West and West." ARRANGE FOR CELEBRATION Iurth of July Committee Will Meet Tonight In Council Chamber. It Is expected that definite preliminary arrangements for the celebration of the Fourth of July In Portland will be per fected at a public meeting to be held at 8:30 o'clock tonight in the Council room at the City Hall. A temporary organization was effected last Wednes day night at a meeting called by Mayor Lane In response to a petition signed by many of the business men of the city. DEATH OF A PORTLAND PIO NEER WOMAN. Sirs. Mary E. Brace Phillips. Mrs. Mary K. Bruce Phillips, of Portland, who died May 12, was born Dec 28, 1S46, at Clarksville, Pike County, 111- She was married to Lucius B. Phillips on Nov. 18, 1863, who, with three sons. Charles H., Walter J. and Arthur S., all of whom reside in the city, and three brothers survive her. M.rs. Phillips crossed the plains twice, going to California In 1652. where she resided' with her parents 18 months, returning" by water, when she again crossed the plains with her parents In 1864, since which time she resided In Oregon. Her married life has all been spent in Portland. Her death occurred at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Phillips had a host of friends by whom she was held in the highest esteem. ) Adjournment was taken at that time to tonight, when It Is Intended to outline the work of arrangement in more detail. As the great National holiday has not been formally observed In Portland for several years there is a strong sentiment in favor of making the celebration this year a memorable one. It 1b thought that business men and otners will con tribute liberally and that such attrac tions will be planned as shall draw many visitors to the city. Although details have only been discussed informally as yet. there Is already talk of some at tractions that are sure to create great interest In the event. At the meeting tonight a permanent organization will be formed and commit tees appointed. Those who have been taking an active interest in the matter. Including Mayor Lane, the temporary chairman, and Lee M. Clark, the tempo rary secretary, are desirous of a large attendance. UNDERTAKING TAKES TIME Station for Power Company Will 'Sot Be Completed This Year. Plans for the new terminal station for the city and lnterurban electric lines of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company are going ahead as fast as they can be prepared but is thought that so many details are to be arranged that the complete six-story building cannot be constructed this year. However, thoso features of the structure needed In the operation of the city and lnterurban system will probably be completed during the coming year and the remainder of "the Improved facilities promised will be added later. Vice-President F. I. Fuller says that probably the transforming station located at Seventh and Alder streets will be re moved to the new location and the city heating plant to be erected by the com pany will also be established there within the year. Waiting rooms and train sheds may also tbe erected this year. These de partments of the system will occupy the first two floors of the proposed terminal building. The completed structure will require additional time and is not ex pected to be realized until next season. Plans for the entire structure are being prepared but the engineers find the work such a large undertaking that the things most urgently needed will bo provided for first. The location of the new union trolley terminal Is between First and Sec ond and Ash and Pine streets. There Is no intention on the part of the company to change its plans already announced but time will be required to carry them out. LOCAL OPTION CAMPAIGN Sellwood Civic League Takes Vp the Work in That Precinct. An address will bo delivered Wednesday night in Campbell hall in Sellwood on "Good Government" by a speaker to be supplied by the Reform Bureau. The meeting will be held under the auspices of the Sellwood Civic League in the in terest of a pure ballot and good govern ment, the object being to promote the Interest of local option In the Sellwood precinct. Willianj Irile Is president of the league. A number of public meetings are to be held before the June election. A hard fight is expected in the Sell wood precinct, and the prohibitionists are getting well organized for the expected contest. Literature Is being printed for distribution In every house In that pre cinct setting forth the requirements of a legal voter. A personal canvass also will be made of every house and literature will be left. At the election a strong detail of members of the Civic Club will be on hand at the polls with a list of registered voters of the precinct, and will endeavor to make It unsafe for an illegal vote to be cast. KISEB KODAK DEVELOPING. Imperial Hotel Also Bcenlo Photos, RUN FOR MANZAN1TA Old Lighthouse Tender to Tow Rock to Fort Stevens. - IN COMMISSION JUNE 1 Steamer Will Operate Between Jetty Dock and Skamokawa Hercules Will Tow on' the River From Fishers. The steamer Manzanita. owned by the Columbia Contract Company, of Portland, will go Into commission June 1 and will be employed to tow rock barges between Skamokawa and Fort Stevens. She will meet the river steamer Hercules at Skamokawa and will convey the barges to the dock at Fort Stevens. Work on the Jetty is being pushed with" all possible "speed and a quantity of rock has been purchased from the Columbia Contract Company for Immediate use. The stone is being taken from the old STEAMER INTELLIGENCE. Due to Arrive. Name. Nleonedia, Alliance. . . From. . Hongkong. . . ..Coo Bay Date. , .In port ..In port ..In port . In port May 19 May 19 May 20 ..May 22 .-May 25 . - JunelS July 15 Geo. V. Elder. ..Lo Angeles Columbia. San Fran P. A. Kllburn.. ..San Fraa... Costa Rica an Fran... Johan Poulaen.. .San Fran Hoanoke Kumantia. Arabia. ........ . Aleala. , Los Angeles. .Hongkong. . . -Hongkong. . . Scheduled to Depart. Name. Alliance. . . Nlcomedia. For. .Coos Bay.... .Hongkong. . . Date. . May U .May 15 ..May IS -May 16 .May 21 .May 21 . -Mar 24 .May 20 .June 6 June 23 .July 23 Geo. W. Elder. ..Los Angeles. Columbia .btin Fran... ..an Fran.... . -San Fran ... . Los Angeles. . San Fran ... ..Hongkong... ..Hongkong F. A. Kllburn. Costa Rica Roanoke Johan Poulsen. Numantla. ...... Arabia.......... Alesla ... ..Hongkong... Entered Monday. American steamship Alliance (Olson), with general cargo, from Coos Bay. Clean Monday. Norwegian stoamsblp Norman Isles (Itorenson), with 193,488 bushels of wheat, valued at f 150,000, for Hong kong. Hall & Kern quarry above Fisher's Land ing on the Columbia. This quarry has supplied rock for both the Columbia and Gray's Harbor Jetties for several years. The work which will be performed by the Manzanita was formerly done by the tug Samson. The latter is now engaged In towing lumber schooners to San Fran cisco. FOUR OF THE FLEET LEAVE IT Lumber Vessels Not Delayed in Har bor at Astoria. Four of the fleet of lumber vessels' which crossed in at Astoria Sunday left up yesterday. They were the schooners Expansion, Alvena, James Roth and the bark Agate. Two were In tow of the steamer Harvest Queen and two were brought up by the Ocklahama. The lat ter steamer has been In the boneyard for more than a week. On the arrival of the inward-bound fleet of coasters Sun day she was immediately put in com mission and started for Astoria. Four other craft remain in the harbor at Astoria and will start up the river as soon as towboats can be secured. At least three of these vessels will load at points down the river. They are un der charter to transport ties to Redondo or San Pedro. The majority of the ships load at Stella. Kalama of St. Helens. The lumber ships which come to Port land will carry dressed material to San Francisco. WORK OX THE BAILEY GATZERT Machinery Will Be Transferred tc New Boat Today. Flanking of the hull of the new steamer. Bailey Gatzert, has been com pleted and the work of transferring the tanks, boilers and engines of the old vessel to the new will be commenced this morning. As soon as this is com pleted the erection of the freight house will begin and then the cabins will bo moved over. It is the Intention of the manage ment to have the steamer ready for operation by the third week in June, and she will be placed in the excursion business between Portland and the Cascades, if business warrants. She will be operated continuously between Portland and The Dalles. Seattle Shipping Notes. SEATTLE, Wash., May 13. On the last voyage of the steamship Umatilla from San Francisco that vessel brought to Vic toria the "Princess" of Covalsky, Russia, and her husband. The "Princess" was refused admission to California by a spe cial order of Inquiry of the United States Immigration Service because of symptoms of trachoma. She was attired in man's clothing on the Umatilla but borrowed female attire from the lady passengers lest the Canadian immigration officials should refuse her admittance to Victoria Steamship Dolphin arrived today, with 40 passengers and fresh fish from Skag way. ' Steamship Humbodlt sailed for Skagway tonight with a full passenger list and freight cargo. etetrcship Dirigo sailed this morning for Skagway carrying a full cargo of mer chandise and powder. Samson Arrives on Gray's Harbor. HOQCIAM, Wash., May 13. (Special.) The tug Samson, Captain Olson, arrived in port today and will tow the barge Washougal from the Hoqulam Lumber & Shingle Company's mill to San Francisco. The barge is loaded with 1.600,000 feet of lumber and is the third barge to leave this harbor within a month. Owing to scarcity of lumber carriers the lumber manufacturers find this a profitable way of shipping their products. Postpone Seamen's Institute Concert The weekly teoncert at the Seamen's Institute, 100 North Front street, will be given on Thursday Instead of Wed nesday evening next. Mr. F. W. Good rich is in charge of the programme, which will be announced later. Alliance Makes Quick Repairs, The steamer Alliance, which arrived 8unday morning; from Coos Bay ports. was lifted on the drydock and a new 1 blade put on her propeller. On the last trip of the steamer from Portland a blade was lost at sea, and repairs were necessary as soon as the steamer reached this city. In spite of the crip pllcd wheel and a bad bar. Captain Olson succeeded in maintaining- the es tablished schedule, and the Alliance will sail tonight for Marshfleld and North Bend. Ship Emily Reed Is Aground. ASTORIA. Or., May 13. (Special.) The American ship Emily Reed, which went ashore on Desmondes sand while sailing up the bay Sunday, Is still hard aground, but another attempt to kedge her off will be made at hlgbtlde to night. Lightship Resumes Station. . Captain Werllch, United States light house inspector, announced last night that Lightship No. SO resumed her station off the Columbia River yesterday afternoon. The lightship went adrift during a severe storm last week. Ship Movements at Hoqulam. HOQUIAM, Wash.. May 13. (Special.) The steamer Norwood and schooner De fiance left for sea today, lumberladen for San Francisco. The barkentine Arago, steamer Tamalpals and steamer Wasp all arrived and will take cargoes here. Marine Notes. The steamer Columbia arrived last night with passengers and freight from San Francisco. The steamer George W. Elder, from San Pedro and way ports, arrived late last night. The oil tank steamer W. S. Porter ar rived at Llnnton yesterday. The steamer Excelsior is loading at the mills of the Portland Lumber Co. The steamer Alliance will sail for Coos Bay tonight at 8 o'clock. The lighthouse tender Armeriaarrived In Seattle Sunday and will load ooal for the stations In Alaska. Captain P. J. Werllch will accompany the steamer North. . Arrivals and Departures. PORTLAND, May 13. Arrived Steamer Geo. W. Elder, from San Pedro and way ports; steamer W. S. iortrf'-froir. --Port Harford; steamer Columbia, from San Francisco; steamer Redondo. from San Francisco; bark Sintram. trom San Pedro, at Kalama; schooner Palmer, at Kalama. Astoria, May 13. Condition of the bar at 8 P. M-, smooth: northwest wind. 20 miles; weather, clear. Arrived at 4:SO and left up at 7 A. M. Steamer Redondo, from San Francisco. Arrived down at 5 A. M. and sailed at 11:40 A. M. Steamer Washing ton, from Ban Francisco. Sailed at 0 A. M. Steamer Elmore, for Tillamook. Arrived at 9:15 A. M. and left up at 3:45 P. M. Steamer Columbia, from Ban Francisco. Sailed at 9 A. M. Schooner Annie Larson, for San Francisco. Left up at 10:30 A. M. Schooner Alvena, Expansion, Jas. Rolph and bark Agate. Arrived In at 12 noon Schooner Letltia, from San Francisco. Ar rived at 11:40 A- M. Steamer Argyll, from Port Harford. Arrived at 12 noon and left up at 12:15 P. M. Steamer W. S. Porter, from Gaviota. Sailed at 1:20 P. M. Bark Alden Bessie, for San Pedro. Sailed at 1:30 P. M. British steamer Klrklee, for Shang hai and way ports. Sailed at 1:40 P. M. Russian steamer Selenga, for Shanghai and way ports. Arrived at S:S0 P. M. Steamer Geo. W. Elder, from San Pedro and way ports. Hamburg, May 13. French bark Mart he Roux reported in collision. Will be surveyed. San Francisco, May 13. Arrived Steam er Asuncion, from Portland. Muroran, May 13. Arrived May 0 Nor wegian steamer Skogstad, from Portland. Kurrache. May 18. Arrived Titan, from Tacoma for Liverpool. San Francisco, May 13. Arrlved--Steam-er Asuncion, from Astoria; steamer Torden skjold, from Nanalmo ; steamer G. C. Lin dauer, from Gray's Harbor; steamer Spo kane, from Victoria; steamer Mar'posa, from Tahiti. Sailed Steamer Salvator, for Coos Bay.- Tides at Astoria Tuesday. High. Low. 1:38 A. M 8.7 feetl8:33 A. M 0.1 feet 2:43 P. M 6.8 feet8:22 P. M 3.2 feet MULTNOMAH CLUB DANCE Entertainment Next Friday Night at Murlark Hall. The Multnomah Club members will en tertain at Murlark Hall next Friday night with dancing and cards, and the event Is expected to be a fitting finale to the gaieties of the season just ending. The dancing party was originally con sidered by the members of the women's annex, but was soon taken up by the entire club, and everyone Is expected to make the success of the evening a personal matter. There has been a large sale of tickets and a substantial benefit Is anticipated. All members are request ed to purchase tickets and bring friends this applying to the women members as well as to the men. The club has grown rapidly during the past year and practically everything In the way ot public entertainments has proven entirely successful, the high standing of the. organization and the popularity of the individual members al ways assuring widespread public interest In any undertaking. The gymnasium classes will' soon be closing for the Sum mer season and the dance will serve as the final gathering before the members scatter for Summer vacations and travel. It will not be quite so strenuous as the society circus proved, but fully as enjoyable. Tickets can be had from any members of the women's annex or at the club. The affair is not Invitational and everyone Is urged to assist In making the dance one of the gayest of the year. , BREAD DYSPEPSIA The Digesting Element Left Out. Bread dyspepsia Is common. It affects the bowels 'because ts hite bread is nearly all starch, and starch is digested In the Intestines, not In the stomach proper. Up under the shell of the wheat berry Na ture has provided a curious deposit which Is turned Into diastase when It Is sub jected to the saliva and to the pancreatic juices In the human Intestines. This diastase Is absolutely necessary to digest starch and turn It into grape sugar, which Is the next form; but that part of the wheat berry makes dark flour, and the modern miller cannot readily sell dark flour, so Nature's valuable digester Is thrown out and the human system must handle the starch as best It can, without the help that Nature intended. Small wonder that appendicitis, peri tonitis, constipation, and all sorts of troubles exist, when we go so contrary to Nature's law. The food experts that perfected Grape-Nuts food, knowing these facts, made use, In their experi ments, of the entire wheat and barley, in cluding all the parts, and subjected them to moisture, and long continued warmth, which allows time and the proper condi tions for developing the diastase, outside of the human body. In this way the starchy part is trans formed into grape sugar In a perfectly natural manner, without the use of chem icals or any outside ingredients. The little sparkling crystals of grape sugar can be seen on the pieces of Grape-Nuts. This food therefore Is naturally predi cated and its use -In place of bread will quickly correct the troubles that have been brought about by the too free use of starch In the food, and that is very com mon in the human race today. The effect of eating Grape-Nuts ten days or two weeks, and the discontinu ance of ordinary white bread, is very marked. The user will gain rapidly In strength and physical and mental health. 'There's a Reason." WHY IIOTJM IT? DO YOU HAVE RHEUMATISM EVERY YEAR? If You Do You Are Doctoring thai Symptoms Only Dr. Williams.' Pink Pill Cure ths Diaaasa. There are almost as many ways of treating rheumatism as there are doctors. Most of these treatments are directed at the symptoms and are considered suc cessful If they relieve the pain and stiffs ness Bat tbe blood baa sot been purifi ed and tbe rheumatism Is sure to return, especially after a season of exposure to cold and dampness. The patient goes through this experience year after yen and begins to think that permanent re lief is impossible. The only way to treat rheumatism is through tbe blood. This is the method of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills-4hey not only cleanse the blood of the impurities which cause the disease but build up and restore the broken-down system. Mr. John Riley of Caxenovia, N. Y., says: "In my work as a blacksmith, I am exposed a great deal to changes of temperature. Some time ago I noticed that my health was breaking down. Tbe symptoms were general physical weakness, loss of appetite and nervous ness. "It was evident that my blood was weak and impure. I became no better as time went on and finally this condi tion of my blood, with the constant ex posure, brought on rheumatism It was of the inflammatory kind and was very painfal in the joints, especially of the feet and wrists. Many days I could hardly walk and suffered intense pain. 1 took to my bed several times for a day or so and once for six weeks. "a fellow blacksmith advised me to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and as I had gained no help from other treat ments, I decided to give them a trial. Within a reasonable time I noticed that 1 was getting better and in a few weeks I was cured. That the cure is perma nent is shown by my not having lost a day at my trade since then. I can truthfully say that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills put me on xnv feet again." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have cured anaemia, after-effects of tbe grip and levers, general debility and. sick head aches, dizziness, nervous prostration. i even partial paralysis and locomotor ataxia. I Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, or sent, postpaid, on re ceipt of price, 60 centsper box, six boxes . for $3.6(5, by the Dr. Williams Medioina Company, bohenectady, a. X. Your Tongue is Coatedl Watch for Symptoms! LOOK In your pocket-mirror! Or inside the lid of your watch case! Fur coat on your tongue? Bad business. What you been Eating? What were you drinking? What kind of Lazy Chair did you take exercise in? Now don't think It doesn't matter! Because, it's your Bowels that talk now. every time you open your Mouth. That doesn't help your Popularity, nor your Earning capacity. Besides, a person with bad Bowels is in a bad way. a Co and take a Ten Mils Walk, for Exercise! Haven't time?. Too Lazy? Well, there Is another Way. Take Artificial Exercise for your Bowels. That's CASCARETS. They rouse the Bowel Muscles, Just as a Cold Bath freshens Athletic Muscles Waken them up, Strengthen them so they Contract and Expand the Bowels and In testines in a healthy, active manner. That's how these muscles work the Food along, through your thirty feet of In testines; to Its Finish. That's how they squeeze Gastric Juice into the food, to Digest it. That's how they make the millions of little Suckers in the Intestines draw the Nutrition out of Food, and transform it into Blood, Brawn, Brain and Bone. One tablet taken whenever you suspect you need It will Insure you against 90 per cent of all other ills likely to attack you. Cascarets don't purge, don't weaken, don't irritate, nor upset your stomach. 75j Ten Cents, at all Druggists. Be very careful to get the genuine, made only by the Sterling Remedy Company, and never sold In bulk. Every tablet stamped "CCC." RESTFUL SLEEP Many Portland People Find It Hard to Get. Hard to sleep at night With that awful bane, itching Piles, With irritating Eczema, With any itchiness of the skin. Doan's Ointment relieves and cures. Here 's Portland testimony to prove it: Jacob Heasong, farmer, living at the corner of E. Twenty-eighth St. and Kelly Ave., Portland, Or., says: "In recommending Doan's Ointment to those who suffer from hemorrhoids I can only repeat the statement I made some three years ago. I had suffered from this trouble for some years, and in hot weather it was a great worry to me. I could not sleep at night. Other preparations having given me little or no relief, I finally began using Doan's Ointment, and it required only a few applications to bring soothing and healing relief. The facts above stated are as I told them just after my first trial of the rem edy. I think just as much of the preparation today." For sale by alj dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. At a cost of a.-million dollars the Jap anese are about to build a bridge 3,23 feet long across the Yalu River between AvtungT and New Wlju. Large Sayings! For Whom? The first obligation of : i . i f- has met from the first; for sixty-four years its solidity has been everywhere recognized. The next obligation is to be economical. This the Mutual Life has met in varying degrees. For most of its history its record in this respect was enviable, but a few years ago its management lost sight of this and became open to just criticism. Now this has been corrected and things are different. The Mutual Life Insurance Company is to-day under a new management that has done much and will do all to restore and surpass its early record as the best caretaker of the insured. Mean while, where are the very large savings resulting to go? To its policyholders, of course. To be ot to become one means therefore to share in unusual savings as well as unusual security. The Time to For the new forms of nearest agent, or write The Mutual Life of New York. N. Y. AVegetablefreparationlbr As similating tbeTood and Beg uta ting ttn Stomachs aadBoweis of Rf J If TnXiat 1 An f if? 1 ilFiSffcslAiLlilssJriiiiffi Promotes TJigestioaCheerful ness and Best.Contains neither Opum,Marpuin nor rfmfjal. Not Nabc otic. a Apafecl Remedy for Constipa tion.. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea, Worms onvulsionsjeverish ness and Loss OF SLEEJB Tac Simile- Signature ot NEW "YORK. Every Woman want to feel well and look well. This con dition can only be attained by keeping; all the organs of the body in harmonious, healthy action. Periodically In the life of a normal woman certain functions are to be expected. Any delay or interfrrence throws out of harmony the whole system. adwas Pills regulate the whole system and assist nature in curing these disorders,- Stomach Troubles Kad way's Pills cure all disorders of the Stomach. Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Dizzi ness, Costiveness, Piles, Sick Headache, Fe male Complaints, Biliousness, Indigestion, Constipation and all disorders of the Liver, 25c a box. At druggists or by mail. RADWAT & CO., 55 Elm St., New York. A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever p8. T. FELIX GODKACD'S'CRIENTAl CREAM OK MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES Bemores Tan, Pbnplss. Treckles, Moth Pmt5jeZ 3Uaa, sod bkln Diseases, ana eTry oiemiaa on besutT, and ds Dm riAl-stlnn Til tutelttobeturelt Is properly mad. Accipt no counter felt of similar name. Dr. I. A Sarrs laid to a' laoy of ths haut ton patient) : "As you Udlec will use them. I rsflommena 'f3asiiand'a t!rmm as ths least harmful of all ths kin preparsiioni ." For sale by all druiU and Fancy Good Healers la ths TJsittd fitatsa, Canada and Euro pa. FMD.T.H0PtKS,PnJN.7BmUanii StrettJIewTiA ;tea There are fewer nerves In the tea drinking countries Imagine a nervous Dutchwoman! ' Tour frcr retam, jemr woacy U jr,e sos't Ilk Schilliar't Bmt; w pa? him. HB'l'.tt'trrWn!lB'f-'' "-' -a I CXACTCOPITOT'VBABFEB. ' MR an Insurance Compsny tt,:. .v- M......P r :r , Act is NOW. policies consult our. direct to Insurance Company For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years YHS CBIITAUN OMPANr, MEW YR8 ITV. C.GeeWo The Well-Kaowa Reliabla CHINESE Root and Herb DOCTOR herbs, and In that study discovered and is giving to the world his wonder ful remedies. MO MERCURY, POISONS OR DRUGS I'SEU. HE CURES WITHOUT! OPERATION, OR WITHOUT THE AID OF THE KNIFE. He' guarantees - to cure 'Catarrh, Asthma, Lung, Throat, Rheumatism, NervousneBS, Nervous Debility Btom ach, Liver, Kidney Troubles; also Lost Manhood, Female Weakness and All Private Diseases. A SURE CANCER CURE Just Received From Peking-. Cklaat Safe. Sore and Reliable. IF YOU ARE AFFLICTED DON'T DE LAY. DELAYS ARB DANGEROUS. If you cannot call, write for ymp- tom blank and circular. Inclose 4 cents in stamps. CONSULTATION FREB. The C. Gee W Chinese Medicine C texyk First St., cor. Morrison, Portland, Or. Please Mention Tnla Paner. HAND SAPOLIO It insures an enjoyable, invig orating bath ; makes every pore respond, removes dead skin.' EHEILGIZES THE WHOLE BOD starts the circulation and leaves a glow equal to a Turkish bath. ALL GBOCEBS AND DB.UGGIST8 rsm4r for Gonorrheas Olt. Sperms, trr hot-. a-kitu n - 1 j. n aiisvw. u sh a vh 1 ss m 1 nr ' charge, or any Inflamm rfrrvTwsusi n ani uvii ui sm u vw tt r auaw aTHtEwuOmeionO. brani. Hon-astrlnrraa 1 hu ww Bnrrjm, or Mnt la plain orappBT. br xnnm, rp14, fo Sl.oo. or S bottiM. tt.71, unslst ss'-aa nvmssi I . I tuiunl V. r itiMTi..r-- ) -