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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1907)
16 THE MOKITTNG OKEGOXIAX, FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1907. is E Smith and White Will Pay Dearly for Any Future Encounters. MUST GO SEPARATE WAYS Sailor Boarding-House Meu Must Forego Old Friendship or Forfeit Penalties of $350 and $100 for Its Resuiuj4ion. When Jamex? QTJtf, of kidnaping fame, and m;fctrtous William Smith, of pugilistic reputation, meet on the street after this they must keep on their way, forgetful of the fact that they have been friends for 30 years past and associates in the sailor boardlng-hduse business for six. Should they pause to engage Hi one of their characteristic little discus sions of each other the luxury will cost Smith exactly $250, and White will be com pelled to pay J100 for his fun "in addition to possible doctors' and hospital bills. This restriction was placed on these well-known persons by the Municipal Court yesterday forenoon. Fines have been levied on the "mysterious" portion of the sketch time and time again but he -always comes back for more. The lux-.- Tiry of battle seems too great a tempta tion, especially when the consequences are usually nothing more than small fines. But with the luxury of beating up his old friend costing as it now does, the court figures that Tklr. Smith may feel reluctant to spend the money. And White may not feel greatly inclined to measure his strength at J100 per measure. These sailor boarding-house feuds have been before the pub lic lntermitt e n 1 1 y for the last five years. Nobody has ever been hurt much but if all the threats made by the various bartners had been rarrled out, the coro ner would have died of overwork long ttince. Mr. Smith has landed once or twice, but the trouble for the most part has remained in oratorical form. The Whites and the Grants have admitted that they are afraid of Smith because of his prowess and Smith has replied that if they fear him singly let them come en masse. Yesterday's appearance In court was the second since White was sentenced to the penitentiary for stealing a Nor wegian, who was trying to ship on a lime Juicer. The worry and toll attendant upon securing a pardon dispensed with. White forthwith enjoyed the old-time pleasure of a wrangle with Smith. He and Harry White were in a saloon at Third .and Pine street when they met Smith. They ex changed the corn ier 'lSSi pliments of the sea- son Mr Smith Is f -y" reputed to have jL'4.rVl spoken of the great 3r " T J l nleaaure It would give him to be in strumental In ter minating the earthly career of the two Whites. These gen tlemen replied In kind. James em- brella which he brought to bear on Mr. Smith's head, greatly damacrintr th umbrella. Teeth, fists, feet and vocal pyro technics figured in the tableau that fol lowed. Just what happened or how the affair came out is not recorded. "I thrashed them both and now they're Bore at me," was the "mysterious" man's version of the affair to Judge Cameron, yesterday. It developed that Smith has parted with his interest in the boarding-house busi ness and that he has no further call for meeting the White brothers. So Judge Cameron suggested that the two friends keep away from each other for awhile. Just to show that his suggestion was made in good faith, the court remarked that the cost to Smith would be $230 and to White J100 should they seek the luxury of each other's company in the future. Further than that, the next time they mix, the grand Jury will get a chance at their case, the Judge added. LAY CABLE UNDER RIVER pacific Telephone Company Installs 100 Sew Trunks. . The Pacific Telephone &. Telegraph Company is laying a new submarine cable across Willamette River to assist Jn handling the cross-river traffic, which is constantly growing, because of the rapid building of residences on the East Bide. The new cable contains 200 wires, or 100 circuits, and will provide 100 addi tional trunks between the exchange at West Park and Alder Btreets and the, East Side exchange at East Ankeny and Uast Sixth streets. The cable is being laid from the foot of Washington street to the foot of East Washington on the bed of the river. It Is as large as the wrist of an ordinary man. and is armored to protect the in sulation from accidents. Damage from the water is averted by waterprooiing. BOARD WALK AT SEASIDE Town Council Authorizes Improve ment to Cost $7000. When the Summer colony arrives at Seaside this season it is expected that opportunity will be presented for strolls along a broad board walk overlooking the ocean. At a meeting of the City Council of West Seaside yesterday an ordinance was passed levying an assess ment for the construction of this walk, whicti it is thought will become very pop ular, just as have the board walks at Atlantic City and other Eastern seaside resorts. The walk to be, built at Seaside will ex tend north from the Moore Hotel to the 'Necanicum road, opposite the lower bridge. At this point the walk will be built back- from the ocean, returning parallel to the other section, past Locks ley Hall. In this way there will be a complete circuit, along the water and through the grove past the numerous cot tages. The walk along the -ocean will be 10 feet wide and that in the grove six feet wide. Altogether it will be about three miles In length. The portion to be con structed along the sand will be on piling Vd bulkh.ea.deuV necurisg 1U seruzaaeucy. FIGHTING now raw LUXURY MM mmm The cost of the walk will be about $7000. which will be assessed to all of the lots in West Seaside, according to the benefits to the property. Collection will begin Just as soon as the necessary legal details can be attended to, and the con tract will soon be let. It is hoped that the walk will be completed by July 1, so that it may be used during practically the entire season this year. COMES TO INSPECT CHURCH Dr.' Brezee, Head of Xazerene De nomination, Due Tonight. Dr. P. F. Brezee, general superintendent bf the Church of the Nazarene. will ar rive in Portland tonight and will remain a few days looking over the work here. Dr. Brezee- is on his way home from Brooklyn. N. Y.. where he had been at tending the annual meeting of the Pen tecostal Churches of America. At this meeting those two bodies, the Nazarine and -Pentecostal, united and will hold Dr. P. I". Brezee. . their first session together next October In the First Church of the Nazarene, in Chicago. This church stands for "apos tolic purity of doctrine, primitive sim plicity of worship and pentecostal power in experience, the dispensatlonal truth be ing that Jesus Christ baptises believers with the holy ghost, cleansing them from all sin, and empowering them to witness the grace of God to man." The church in Portland was organized less than a year ago. There are now two churches in Portland, one the First Church, at 428 Burnside street, and In Sellwood. where the organization has bought the old Methodist Church prop erty. . The Northwest District, which has been in session at' North Yakima, Wash., closed Sunday night, Dr. Brezee pre siding. There were encouraging reports from all over this district. Rev. A. R. Denrlch was returned to the First Church of Portland, and Rev. and -Mrs. Etta Mclntyre were sent to the work at Sellwood. Dr. Brezee will remain In the city over Sunday and preach Sunday morning and evening in the First Church, 428 Burn side street, and will also preach at 3 P. M. in the Sellwood Church. Dr. Brezee is considered one of the strongest preachers in this country. CONFERENCE FOR BOYS Delegates From All Clubs in Stato to Meet at Salem. The boys clubs of the state without exception are enthusiastic over the first annual boys' conference, to be held at Sulem, May 25-26. The conference Is particularly for boys over 14. The talking is to be done by the boys themselves, who will present plans for the coming year. Any boys' club or organized Sunday school class is Invited to send delegates. Credentials are obtainable at the Y. M. C. A. boys' department. The programme for the two days is as follows: Saturday Morning, May 25. 9:00 Song Service. 8:30 "Why Have a Boys' Club" Dr. A. C. Smith 9:45 "Some Thing, a Bois Club Can Do" J. C. Clark 11:00 "How to Organize a Boys' Club" Eugene 11:30 "What the Boys' Club Can Do for the Church Albany 11:45 "What the Church Can Do for the Boys' Club" . .-. McMlnnvllle 12 :K Dinner. 1:00 Excursion to Chomawa. 8:00 Object of the Boys' Club "Educationally" Corvallls "Socially" Albany "Physically"......... Salem "Kellglously" Portland 4r00 "The High School Club". . .Portland 4:30 "The Summer Camp" Salein 6:00 Banquet. 8:00 "The Future Citizen" Rev. H. A. Foulkes Stereopticon Lecture. .. .1. B. Rhodes Sunday, May 26. 9:00 A. M. "Quiet Hour" I. B. Rhodes 3:00 P. M. Bible Conference. (in the woods): 7:30 P. M. Farewell Meeting-. PLANS FOR ROSE CARNIVAL General Committee Will Be Appoint ed at Meeting Tomorrow. While many organizations haye sig nified their heai'ty approval- of the sug gestion originally made by Secretary GUtner of the Chamber of Commerce that a rose carnival be held In Portland this Summer, It remained for the Portland Rose Society to put the plan into shape, and on Saturday evening representatives from various commercial bodies will meet with the rose society at the Cham ber of Commerce to organize a general carnival committee. Among .the associations that have sig nified their Intention to have delegates present are the Portland Rose Society, Chamber of Commerce, Commercial Club, Multmonah 'Athletic Club, Board of Trade, Home Club, Retail Grocers' As sociation, Manufacturers' Association, Ad Men's Club and -the Elks. Probably other organizations also will be repre sented, including many fraternal so cieties, for the proposed plan for a car nival is received with favor on every hand. Co-operation Is now thought to be the only thing necessary to Insure success of the undertaking, and at the Saturday evening meeting the promoters expect to have committees of public-spirited cit izens appointed to begin and carry through all necessary arrangements. Close Collection of Taxes. OREGON CITY, Or., May 16. (Spe cial.) Sheriff R- B. Beatie hasxbroken all records for collection of taxes in Clackamas County, having collected from a total roll of $238,754.88, all but about $15,000. This amount is delinquent. More cash payments with the three per cent rebate were made this year than usual. LANE MEETING TONIGHT. Don't miss it At Armory, 10th & Couch. KISER FOB SOtJVlrNTR PHOTOS. ttortaweat eccaerx imperial Hotel . V ASS MILLION li May ' Exports From Portland Break AH Records. HEAVY DEMAND FOR WHEAT Flour Shipments Amount to 172,102 Barrels, All ot Which Goes to the Orient San Mateo Chartered for Grain. The steamer Nlcomedia, of the Portland & Asiatic Steamship Company, cleared yesterday for the Orient with 59.871 bar rels of flour, 173.000 feet of lumber and general cargo. The steamer will leave down this morning at daylight. The cargo of the Nlcomedia Is the largest that has cleared foreign from this port during the month. The" flour portion te several hundred barrels in excess of the Russian steamship Selenga which cleared May 8. The value of the cargo of the Nlcomedia is J200.363. The flour value was 215,528. Wheat flour and lumber exports for the month to date aggregate 11,068,290. In ad dition to this general cargo to the amount of $60,612 has been sent to the Orient. Of the breadstuffs sent foreign the flour amounts to 172,192 barrels and the wheat to 568.696 bushels. Before the end of the month three more cargoes will be dis patched, which will raise the flour ship ments to more than 250,000 barrels, and the wheat close to the seven figures. The steamer Hyndford, of the North China line. Is due to arrive within the next STEAMER INTELLIGENCE. Due to Arrive. Name. Nlcomedia. . . , Alliance F. A. Kilburn., Costa Rica. Johan Poulsen. Bttanoke Columbia Numantla Geo. W. Elder. Arabia Aleala From. . Hongkong. .. . .Coos Bay ... . ..San Fraa... . San Fran... .San Fraa.... . Lot Angeles. . Ban Fran. .. ..Hongkong. . . ..Los Angeles . .Hongkong. Date. ..In port ..May 19 .. May 19 . ,. May 19 . May 20 ..May 22 .. May 24 ..May 25 ..May 28 -JunelO July 15 - Scheduled to Depart. Name. For. Date. Nlcomedia .Hongkong May 17 Alliance Coos Bay Mav 21 F. A. Kilburn.. .San Fran May 21 Costa Rica San Fran... ..May 21 .Roanoke Los Angeles. . .May 24 Johan Poulsen. . San Fran May 2IS Columbia jSan Fran May 20 Geo. W. Elder.. .Los Angeles. ..May 30 Kumantia ..'.Hongkong June 6 Arabia Hongkong June 23 Alesla. ......... ..Hongkong July 22 Entered Thursday. American steamship Nome City (Hanson), with ballast from San Pedro. Cleared Thursday. American steamship George W. EI- . der (Jessen), with general cargo for San Predo and way ports. American barkentlne J. M. Grif fith (Banders), with 700,000 feet bf lumber for San Francisco. ' American steamship Excelsior (Erickson). with 640.000 feet of lum ber for San Francisco. American steamship Nome City (Haneonl, with 230,000 feet of ties (part cargo) for San Pedro. five days, and she is scheduled to carry all flour. The Hyndford is a vessel of 2775 net tons register, and will carry up wards of 60,000 barrels. Other steamers of that line are due and It is possible that an additional cargo will clear for that company. California shipments are increasing heavily. The steamers Hyades and Mack inaw have been chartered, and will ar rive about May 20. W. T. Carroll yester day fixed the steamer San Mateo for a grain cargo for San Francisco. The San Mateo will arriva a few days after the Hyades. She is now in San Francisco, having reached that port from Salinas Cruz and San Diego. Wheat is being rapidly moved from the Interior, and the amount left over at the beginning of the cereal year will be less than for a number of years past. The amount remaining on Snake River has been reduced to 84,400 sacks. Movements from that section and from the Palouse have been active of late. The upward trend and the California demand have greatly facilitated the movement. The cereal year ends Jurie 30. SHORTAGE IX THE KRT7IT CKOP Snake River Points Are Behind Average for Shipments. Reports from the Snake River country show a shortage In the estimated fruit crop for the approaching season, and the quantity to be moved during the next few months will be several hundred cars short of the average. The shortage will not be general, but Is confined to certain districts. At Bishop's, Kelly's, Hunt's, Truax, Odel's, and Offlelda' the yield will be about normal. The shortage comes In Wawawi and Almota. where only 20 per cent will be, shipped. At Alpowai it will be a little better than 10 per cent, while at Clark atoh and Ilia only 6 per cent of the average yield can be depended on. FREIGHT EMBARGO IS LIFTED Shipments Again Being Received for San Francisco. Freight Is again being received for San Francisco by the San Francisco & Port land Steamship Company. The embargo on Alnsworth dock has been removed, and for the first time in over two months the Portland shippers were accorded the priv ilege of sending freight to that wharf for shipment south. For more than two months there has been a congestion of freight on the docks and south-bound business has been held up as far as that company was con cerned. The steamers Columbia and Costa Rica have maintained a regular schedule and have succeeded in relieving the situation. No announcement has been made of an additional steamer for the run. Fonr Lightships to Be Built. Bids will be advertised today for the construction of four lightships for the lighthouse department of .the United States. The vessels are' to oe single screw steel vessels .and equipped with en gines "and boilers. Bids will be opened in the office of the Lighthouse Board, in Washington, D. C, June 15. The specifica tions call for the delivery of one boat at Thompkinsville, N. T.; one at Terba Bu ena, Cal. ; one at Astoria and one at Se attle. Hi Ionian "Strikes a, Reef. HONOLULU, May 16 The steamer Hl- JLlonl&a, bound lot San frandsoo. wheoj. AFRAID OFPARALYSIS A NERVOUS SUFFERER CURED BY DR. WILLIAMS' PINK PILLS. Th Medicine That Makes Rich, Red Blood and Performs Wonder Tonic for the Nervee- Why are nervous people inrariably pale people? The answer to that question explains why a 'remedy that acts on the blood can core nervous troubles. It explains why Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People are also for nervous people. It is because of the intimate relation between the red corpuscles in the blood and the health of the nerres. The nervous system receives its nourishment through the blood. Let the blood be come thin, weak, and colorless and the nerves are starred the victim is started on the road that leads to nervous wreck. Nervous people are pale people but the pallor oomes first. Enrich the blood and the nerfis are stimulated and toned up to do their part of the work of the body. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills make, red blood and transform nervous, irrit able, ailing people into strong, energetic, forceful men and women. Mrs. Harriet E. Porter, of 30 liberty avenue. South Medford, Mass., says: " I had never been well from ohild hood 'and a few years ago I began to have dizzy spells. At such times I could not walk straight. - I was afraid of piralysia and was on the verge of nervous prostration. Then neuralgia set in and affected the side of my face. The pains in my forehead were excru ciating and my heart pained me so that my doctor feared neuralgia of the heart. I tried several different kinds of treat ment but they did me no good. " One day my son brought me some of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and I found that they strengthened my nerves. I took several boxes and felt better in every way. There were no more dizzy attacks, the neuralgia left me and I have been a well woman ever since." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are invaluable in anaemia, rheumatism, after-effects of the grip and fevers and in sick head aches, nervousness, neuralgia, and even partial paralysis and locomotor ataxia. . Our booklet "Nervous Disorders, a Method of Home Treatment" will be sent free on request to anyone interested. Write for it today. ; Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid, ton receipt of price, 60 cents per box, six poxaa for $2.60, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y passing out of this harbor today struck a reef on one side of the channel. She was assisted by the tug Intrepid and after half an hour's delay proceeded on her voyage. The 'accident was caused by flot sam becoming entangled in the vessel s screw. AVill Build Big Pacific Liners. yiCTORIA, B. C, May 16. Plans have been approved by the Canadian Facilic Railroad for the construction of two 24 knot steamers similar in esnodel to those operated on the Atlantic for service be tween Victoria and Hongkong, carrying the mails, according to information re ceived here today. "With the proposed new liners the trip to Yokohama would be made in nine' days and to Hongkong in 12 days. Commands Revenue Fleet. PORT TOTVNSBND, Wash., May 16. Captain F. M. Munger, who has received orders from Washington to proceed to Alaska and assume charge of the fleet of three revenue cutters running out of Dutch Harbor, will leave here on May 20r The cutters remain In the vicinity of the seal rookeries during June and July to protect them from poachers who have infested that region in years past during the breeding season. Victoria Shipping Notes. VICTORIA, B. C, May 16. The steamer Lyra arrived here today on her last trip from Manila. She will in the future run between Seattle and Nome. The steamer Rapid Transit landed a cargo of whaling machinery from Seattle today. A large steam launch built for the hydrographlc service at Prince Rupert left here today for the North. Marine Notes, The steamer George W. Elder sailed last night for San Pedro and -way ports. She carried 75 passengers. The steamer Columbia, with 135 passen gers, sailed for San Francisco yesterday morning. William Payne, formerly second mate of the steamer Alliance, has accepted a like position on the new steamer J. Marhoffer. The vessel will begin loading Monday for San Francisco. The Bteamer Nome City cleared yester day with a part cargo of ties for San Pedro. She will complete her cargo at Rainier. The gasoline schooner Berwick, which has been detained on account of engi neers, has secured a second and left last night for Rogue River. Schooner Orient on Ways. ABERDEEN, Wash.. May 16. Special.) The schooner Orient was placed on the marine railway today for repainting and recaulklng. Arrivals and Departures. PORTLAND, Or., May 16 Sailed Steamer Columbia, for 8&n Francisco; Bteamer Geo. W. Blder for San Pedro and way; steamer Ex celsior, for 8an Francisco; Norwegian steamer Norman lales, for Hongkong; steamer Berwick, for Rogue River. Astoria, Or., May 16. Arrived down at 1:18 P. M. American ship Louisiana. Left up at 1:50 P. M. American ship Emily Reed. Ar rived down at 8:15 P: M. and sailed at 6 P. M. Steamer Columbia, for San Francisco. Ar rived at 8:15 P. M. British steamer Strathyre, from Ban Franclsoo. Sailed at 3:15 P. M. Steamer South Bay, for San Francisco. Left up at 6:15 British steamer Strathyre. San Francisco. May 16. Sailed at noon Steamer Costa Rica, for Portland. Arrived Steamers Washington and F. A. Kilburn, from Portland. San Pedro, May 16. Arrived Steamer Daisy Freeman, from Portland. ' Tatoosh, May 16. Passed in German Bteamer Eva, from Portland. Liverpool, May 15. Arrived British ship Stronsa, from Portland. Astoria, Or., May IS. Condition of the bar at 5 P. M.- Smooth, wind northwest, weather cloudy. San Francisco, May 18. Arrived Steamer F. A. Kilburn, from Portland; steamer Me teor, from Seattle; steamer Nush&gak, from Gray's Harbor; steamer Washing-ton, from Portland; steamer Santa Monica, from Gray's Harbor. Sailed Steamer M. F. Piatt, for Coos Bay; bark Sea King, for Port Townsend; steamer Costa Rica, for Astoria. Brisbane, May 15. Sailed Orange, from Sydney, for Vancouver. Talcahuano, May 15. Arrived Howta Head, from Liverpool, for Port Townsend, Tides at Astoria, Today. - 'Hlrh. Low. 3:16 A. M T.9 feet! 4:43 P. M 6.4 feet 10:04 A. M 0.8 feet'10:04 P. M 3.8 feet Loved Someone Else Better. OREttOX ClXXt Qi AU From Boston, Mass. Comes.Unusual Report of the Work of Fer-Don. STIRRED UP THE CITY Young Man Seems to Have Met With Astonishing Success . in the East. Cripples Made to Walk, Deaf to Hear, by This Man's Great Medical Dis coveries, of Which Enormous Quan tities Were Sold During His Visit in Boston His Charitable Work Ex tensive. The great Fer-Don, the individual who has been in our city for the past year, is about to leave for Portland, Oregon, where he will establish an of fice of his European and American Medical Experts and look after the sale of his famous Fer-Don Medical Compounds. lie has certainly kept our city in a furore of excitement. Old and young, rich and poor, seem to be beside themselves over this young man, who was a stranger in Boston until a year ago. Fer-Don is a man of about 36 years of age, who has acquired a fortune in the past few years from the sale of his famous remedies. JReports from other cities which preceded the young man's visit here were of a most start ling nature; many of the leading dail ies going so far as to state that many had been cured of rheumatism, tu mors, cancers and many chronic dis tases. Many persons suffering from deafness of years ' standing have been made to hear the ticking of a watch by one application of this man's rem edies. In consequence, people flocked to him by thousands and his prepara tions sold like wildfire, and the offices of his medical experts were crowded daily. Until Fer-Don reached our city many of the reports, of the marvelous cures were regarded as fictitious; upon his arrival, however, he proved to citizens in front of their own eyes what his remedies would do. He even went farther than that, proving to us who . were skeptical that many of these cures werepermanent. He also advanced the theory that stomach trouble was the foundation of almost nine out of ten cases and claimed to have a medicine which would restore the stomach to proper working order and thus get rid of such troubles as rheumatism and affections of the liver and kidneys, in about five or six weeks' time. The statements seem to be borne out by the .results effected, and now Boston and the whole State, of Massachusetts is stirred up by the Great Fer-Don, his wonderful Reme dies and his staff of European and American Medical Experts. His head quarters resemble a veritable stam pede, and his doctors are kept busy attending the sick and giving out the medicines in large quantities. Fer-Don has also earned a reputa tion for charitable works. It is said he distributes one-tenth of his earn ings to the poor and needy. While performed in an unobtrusive manner, reports have reached our ears of many pood deeds done. clal.) Clarence Hlghee, who was married in Portland, Or., Mayl8, 1905, to Grace O. Hlgbee, has filed a suit for divorce, alleslnir desertion August 6. 11303. RELIEF cures the worst pains in from one to twen ty minutes. For Headache (wheth er sick or nervoits). Tooth, ache. Neuralgia. Rheuma tlsm, Lumbago, pains and weakness in the back, spine or kidneys, pains around the liver, pleurisy, swelling of the joints ad pains of all kinds, the appll cation of Radway's Ready Relief will afford Immediate ease, and its contin ued use for a few days effect a perma nent cure. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. IRADWAY & CO, Railway Squa.8 NEW YORK CITY. Undir the New Purt Food Law All Food Products mast be purs mad honestly labelled. BURNETT'S VANILLA was fifty years ahead of the Law. It waa always, pure Vanillsw Every bottle now bears this label : Guaranteed under the Food and Drutt Act June 30th, 1906," Serial Namier 91, which ha been assigned tout by the U. 8. Dept. of Agriculture. JOSEPH BU WN KTT CO.. aosroM. atss, J 1 hc'J THE BEST OF EVERYTHING NORTHERN PACIFIC Through Vestibuled Trains, each way between St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, and Superior and North Pacific Points, carry the latest styles of through Pullman Standard and Tourist Sleeping Cars, Dining Cars and handsome Day Coaches. Dining Cars run through, and meals are served at regular hours each day. NORTH LIMITED A ' - S T Daily in each direction Steam Heated; Electric Lighted; Library, Buffet, Baths and Barber Shop in its Unique Observation Car. SEND FOB NORTH COAST LIMITED BOOKLET A. D. CHARLTON, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Corner Third and Morrison Streets, Portland, Oregon. j Oregonian CET THIS F1M2 $25 $25 FOR ONLY $16.65-A GREAT OFFER Just subscribe for The uregonlan, one year, pay 75 cents a month, and we'll give you tnis splendid J35 Talking Machine and six records, worth in all ." Rft n, o fln 125 Violin comDlete with bow. case. strings, etc., either one, for only J16.65, payable $l.Gj on delivery, and balance 63 cents a week. This special price cannot be obtained in any other way. It's the greatest value in the Talking Ma chine or Violin line ever made on the Paclflo Coast. Investigate today. Call, phone or write, either. EILERS PIANO HOUSE THE OREGONIAN S53 Washington. Corner Park. (Phone Ex. 23.) fm Cool, Comfortable, Stylish The " Patriot " carries with it style, comfort. It's made over foot conforming i . t k.taal t . irora the start. ino breaking in necessary. Patriots won't hurt, burn and blister your feet. Over half a hundred styles. Th; means a shape and a fit for any man's foot. Cork insoles in " Patriots keep out dampness. All the popular leath ers. Cost no more than the ordinary kinds but give an unlimited amount of satisfaction. " Th. Shoe That Does Not FOR SALE BY LAsLs snos J vP01STrlBA nThev act like Exercise. Jjlffll WP imiMiummiuiiiiiiBsiiim tiiCi 1 P-S 1st) III.! mmmuu .nmmiitmmmmmrTTnmimminiMfMrTUnntr J ATHLETES TO KEEP IN GOOD TRIM . MUST LOOK WELL TO THE CONDITION OF THE SKIN. TO THIS END THE BATH SHOULD BE TAKEN WITH HAND APOLlO All Grocers and Druggists, FOR WOMEN ONLY Dr. Sanderson's Compound Savin and Cotton Root Fills. The best and only reliable remedy for DELAYED PE RIODS. Cure the most ob stinate cases In 8 to 10 days. Price Jl per box, mailed In plain wrapper. Address Dr. T. J. PIERCK, 1S1 Firit UeW Portland. Oregon Subscribers ; Talking Machine i OR THIS VIOLIN r.oom 200, Oregonian Building, (Phone Main 7070.) service and lasts. Fits ..-.j-' -fi - - Manufactured by Roberts, Johnaoa & Rand Shorn C. 5t. Louis, Mo. Burt". THE CHICAGO, 69&?D IBBSSSBimillSIH'IIIIBIIBllllllll', (Hill i)l w uio .....Mtnniimnn ? n, mii Every Voman isuHsrssisa sna snoaia idpw About ch. won1srfal MARVEL Whirling Spray I new TSflaml Syria. ftSB. tionand Suction. l(it-g!. it Molt Convenient. UClMUMlHlUlir, las rsr Bimbt tar ft. If bo nsnnot supply th. mm & nf KJU, mooepi no Athr. but Mnd lUmo tcr tlltistr.ld book Mald It bItss full narttculara snd tir wtinn In. valuable to Isdles. Mt RVKt. rt., B. ST., Bf IE tV lullk. Far sal by Laue-Davls Drug Co., S stores. . Woodard. Clark. Co. Sound, largre-grrainei Barley, full of eood f ood. is used for PaW Day Malt, from which appetizing Pabst Blum Ribbon fisjer i mad. J y J . ""Six t "',V