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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1907)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, MAT 18, 1907. WILL PROMOTE REST 'ON SUNDAY Presbyterian Assembly Votes to .Discourage Secular Amusements. NO SPORTS OR EXCURSIONS Move to Boycott Merchants "Who Open on Sunday Rejected Dele gates to Council of Reformed Churches in America. COLUMBUS, O., May 17. New Impetus was given to the movement for Sunday observance today by the Presbyterian general assembly -when resolutions were adopted looking to a thorough organiza tion for Its advancement. Practically the entire afternoon was given to the discussion and adoption of the report of the special committee on the subject. A provision In the resolutions urged Pres byterian families to give preference In buying to those merchants who close their stores on Sunday was stricken out on the ground that It would In effect amount to a boycott. The resolutions commend the appoint ment of a committee In each presbytery to promote the movement for Sunday ob servance; urge ministers to discourage funerals on Sunday: disapprove of sports, excursions and other secular uses of Sunday; urge the omission of Monday recitations In colleges and seminaries so as to enable students to observe Sunday; favoring a Saturday half-holiday for all workers and condemning Sunday news papers. It was stated that there are more than six million persons now em ployed on Sunday In the United States. lnion of Reformed Churches. The Assembly was opened today by the new moderator. Dr. Rob erts. Governor Harris welcomed the 1000 commissioners. The report of the special committee on church union and co-operation was then submitted. The portion awaited with the most In terest was that in regard to the articles of agreement adopted at the last general assembly. To put the articles Into effect It Is necessary for the assembly to elect 32 represen tatives to the Council of the Reformed Churches In America holding the Pres byterian system. This council was to consist of four representatives, minis ters or ruling elders from each constit uent church and for each 100,000 com municants, then four representatives for each 300,000 additional communi cants or fraction thereof. The last as sembly referred to this committee the work of providing a plan for the elec tion of representatives of the Prssby terian Church in the United States. The committee today submitted the follow ing plan: "The first two members of the delega tion to be the moderator for the time being and the stated clerk, the other members to be divided Into three classes, consisting of five ministers and five ruling elders each, one class to be elected by this assembly for one year, one for two years and one for three years, and the election thereafter to be annual, one class of 10 members each. The report recom mended that the assembly appoint a com mittee to nominate the 30 delegates by .classes." One Church Vnlon Postponed. The oom'mlttee also reported having dis posed of the following matters In the manner named: "As to union with the Reformed Pres byterian Church, action to be. postponed by the General Synod, and the commit tee recommends that the assembly post pone further negotiations until 'God In his providence shall open a way for their redemption.' "Informing the General Synod of the Reformed Church of this action, and as suring the Reformed Church of a desire for Its continued prosperity. "As to relations with the Reformed Church in the United States, at a joint meeting of a committee of the Reformed Church and the Presbyterian Church In the United States of America,, at Charles ton, resolutions were adopted recommend ing to both assemblies appointment of committees to further consider the ques tion of closer relations. The committee therefore recommend that the matter be recommitted to the committeo on co operation and union." Delegates to Church Council. As to the plan of consolidation of the Christian churches of America, the Pres byterian Church In the United States of America being entitled to 30 representa tives In the Federal Council, the commit tee recommended that the 21 members of the committee on co-operation and union be made representatives and In addition the following: Rev. J. Ross Stevenson, Rev. D. Stewart Lodge. Rev. William L. McBwan and Hon. Dr. Robert N. Wilson, Hon. John M. Gaut and S. S. Bromwell. Concerning certain overtures from the Presbyterians of Bellingham. Olympia, Fuget Sound and Spokane regarding or ganization with the Reformed Churches holding the Presbyterian system, the com mittee recommends that the Assembly adopt a resolution expressing willingness to enter Into such relations of co-operation, federation or organic union as may be mutually acceptable. Winding Up Cumberland Church. Upon the proposition for reconcentratlon and consolidation of the boards and per manent committees of the Presbyterian Church In the United States and of the Cumberland Church, the committee recom mended that the assembly adopt resolu tions directing each of the Incorporated boards to proceed as promptly as possible to transfer all Its property and accounts to the appropriate boards of the Presby terian Church In the United States and to legal dissolution until otherwise di rected by competent legal counsel, and that In the meantime each of these boards be considered as holding boards only, un ' less otherwise specifically decided by the assembly. The committee recommended that the amended charter of the Cumberland Uni versity be recognized as the law denning the relations of the theological depart ment of the university to the general as embly; that the trustees shall require all theological professors to adopt the con fession of faith of the Presbyterian Church In the United States of America before assuming their offices. DOLLAR MARK IS PASSED Another Lively Day in Wheat Makes Gain Permanent. CHICAGO, May 17. The scenes of wild excitement which attended yesterday's sensational advance in wheat prices on the Board of Trade were duplicated dur ing the early trading today. The market, however, Instead of opening at a higher leveL as many expected, showed sharp In itial declines, the losses ranging all the way from Vb cent to 2 cents compared with final quotations of the previous session. ' Within the first 16 minutes, however, the market had not only regained all the opening losses, but had In some cases ad vanced to a point H4c above yesterday's closing. July opened 96c to 98c. and ad vanced to 99Vc September opened at 97c to 99c, and touched $1.01. December also touched $1.01, after opening at 99c to U. By noon the market had become sen sationally strong and the activity had extended Into corn and oats. A new wheat record was set when July made a frenzied Jump to $1.02. which was 3 He higher than yesterday's close. In the volume of trade all records were eclipsed. Even the largest brokerago houses are unable to care for the great mass of orders sent them. Small orders to buy or sell cannot be attended to. Europe, .for the first time in many years. Is buying directly from local dealers for future delivery. "Dollar wheat'" was an actuality at the close, for all the leading' options closed over that mark. The oats market also exhibited unex pected strength and surprised specula tors with an advance of 8c at one time. July oats closed at a net advance of 2o at 46cH'igh points touched by wheat were as follows: July, $1.02 September, $1.03 4; December, 1.03. PRICE OF BREAD GOES UP -SEATTLE BAKERS FORM SEW SCHEDULE OP PRICES. One Dollar Will Buy but 25 Loaves Cnder New Scale Due to the - Advance in Flour. SEATTLE, Wash., May 17. (Special.) Seattle bakers have formed a combine and agreed to raise the price of bread one cent a loaf, beginning June 1. After that day all bakers will sell 25 loaves for II Instead of 30,- as has been the custom. A year ago bread was common, selling here 40 loaves for $1. A. W. J. Gibbs, Pacific Coast organizer for the bakers, came from San Francisco to line up the local bread producers, claim ing that advances in flour justify the In crease. The bakers will put into effect a rule forbidding the return of unuseB loaves for fresh bread. CUAMBERLAIX. AT COOS BAT Governor and Tom Richardson Re ceived With Royal Welcome. MARSHFIELD, pr.. May 17. (Special.) An informal reception In the Masonic Opera-house for Governor Chamberlain and Tom Richardson was yesterday turned Into the commencement of an ad vertising campaign, when, after a force ful speech made by the secretary of the Oregon Development League. $4000 was subscribed In less than 40 minutes. Indi cations are that $10,000 will be raised. Governor Chamberlain and party ar rived at Coos Bay on the Alliance earl In the morning and were received by a special reception boat, which was attended by a mosquito fleet composed of every launch on the bay. His stay here Is be ing marked by a round of receptions and banquets. The Governor will leave Saturday morn ing for the Rogue River on R. D. Hume's boat, Berwick. After an inspection of the latter's hatchery, which will consume' about nine days, he will return by boat to Portland. YOl'XG GIRL KEPT HIDDEN Astoria's Dance Hall Proprietor Is Charged With Secreting a Minor. ASTORIA. Or.. May 17. (Special.) Charles Wise, proprietor of the Waldorf dance hall, was arrested last evening on the charge of . secreting a minor In a house of Ill-fame, and his trial will be held in the Police Court on Monday afternoon. Yesterday afternoon Chief Gammal re ceived, a letter from the Chief of Police, of Ballard, Wash., asking him to search for Emma Johnson and Lena Smith, aged 17 and 16 years, respectively, who were supposed to be In Astoria. The elder girl was found by the police at the Waldorf and after being taken to the Jail she admitted that the other girl was In the same dive. The proprietor of the dance hall refused to give any Informa tion regarding the girl and was placed under arrest. Up to a late hour tonight the Smith girl had not been found. 1 Aberdeen Shipping News. ABERDEEN, Wash., May 17. (Special.) The schooner Orient, which is on the marine railway. experienced consider able stress of weather on her way here from San Francisco. The schooner sprung a leak and the crew had to be kept at the pumps. The Orient Is one of the oldest vessels In the lumber trade on the Coast. The steamer Carmel and Wasp arrived today. The big barkenttne Echo is ready for sailing orders. She has been lying at the Anderson and Middleton mill docks for two weeks. The steamer Fulton came down from Montesano this morning with a cargo of 400,000 feet of railroad-construction timber and ties for San Pedro. She tied up at the Burrows dock for a few hours and later went down the bay to cross the bar with the tide. The schooner Susie Plummer cleared from the Custom-House this morning lumber laden for Guaymas, Mex. The steamer Ch&halis sailed this noon for San Francisco with lumber and pas sengers for San Francisco and San Pedro. The two-masted schooner Vine towed up this afternoon from the bar and was taken to Montesano by the Fleetwood,' where she will load lumber for San Fran cisco. . Paper Company Leases Water Power OREGON CITY, Or.. May 17. (Special.) Additional water power from Willamette Falls has been secured by the Willamette Pulp & Paper Company through a lease fromthe Portland Railway, Light & Power Company, that was filed here today. The duration of the lease is 47 years, and pro vides for the use of water in excess of 14,000 horsepower that is now being used by the Willamette Company. The ground lease covers 14.000 square feet, and the mill company is to pay 50 cents per month per horsepower. . Breaks Nose Lighting- Cigarette. ' COLFAX, Wash., May 17. (Special.) E. C. Potter, who was jailed this week for threats made to Miss Minerva Taylor, fell in the jail while lighting a cigarette and broke his nose. Miss Taylor refused his company and he displayed a six-shooter, saying. "If you marry that fellow. I will fix him good and plenty." Potter for merly worked for Miss Taylor's parents. His father Is City Marshal of Almlra. Nehalem Valley Home Burned. ASTORIA. Or., May 17.-(Special.)-The residence of James Jamieson, at Jewell, In the Nehalem Valley, was destroyed yesterday afternoon by a fire, which originated from a defective flue. The loss will amount to about $2000 with very little insurance. FEASTED IH GOTHAM Kuroki and ljuin Guests at Great Banquet. DEWEY HEADS THE BOARD Straus Assures Japanese Visitors of American Friendship Society to Be Organized to Further the Good Relations. NEW YORK, May IT. The entertain ment of the Japanese army and navy officers now In New York reached Its climax tonight In a banquet given In the grand ballroom of the Hotel Astor by prominent citizens of the city. The official guests of honor were Viscount Aoki, the Japanese Ambassador to the United States; General Baron Kuroki and Vlce-Admlral ljuin of the Japanese navy. Included with them were the members of General Kurokl's party and officers of the Japanese cruisers Tsukuba and Chitose. Admiral George Dewey, the senior officer of the United States navy, presided. At tonight's dinner the principal ad dress was made by Secretary Oscar Strauss, who, after describing the ties of friendship binding Japan to this country, declared that the' Japanese were too wise to permit the San Fran cisco school Incident, "which was .fos tered by Ignorance and propagated by Injustice," to cloud their Just apprecia tion of the enlightened spirit of Ameri can institutions. Will Form New Society. Today was a day of rest for the visitors. During the morning General Kuroki re ceived formal calls from Admiral Dewey and Major-General Frederick D. Grant, commanding the Department of the East. Tomorrow morning General Kuroki and his party will be the guests of General Grant at Governor's Island. On Sunday General Kuroki will give a luncheon at the Hotel Astoria, at which a few of those who have been more promi nent In the entertainment of the visitors will be guests. At this time there will be announced to General Kuroki the forma tion of an American-Japanese society, which will have for Its object the further ance of closer and more friendly relations between the two countries. Admiral Dewey Is mentioned as president of the new organization. After a visit In the New England States the party will go to Niagara Falls, Chi cago and Rock Island, where the Govern ment arsenal will be visited; Minneapolis, St. Paul, St. Louis, Kansas City, Fort Leavenworth, Salt Lake City, San Fran cisco, and will sail from Seattle for Japan June 11. Admires American Women. The General's opinion of American women Is a high one. While he was on the way up the Hudson to West Point on the yacht Privateer he said to the vessel's owner, R. A. C Smith, that he greatly admired the women of this country. They were lovely, gracious, graceful and dainty and he liked the brunettes best. There upon Mr. Smith produced two American beauties dressed In tapestry. One was of a blonde and the other of brunette type. Kuroki was given the latter pic ture because of his preference for dark haired American femininity. Notwithstanding the wretched weather mist and drenching showers General Kuroki thoroughly enjoyed himself at the academy. He and his staff and the West Point officers were soaked by the rain, but the Baron told the Americans: "It Is like Manchuria. In Manchuria there was so much rain that we got to like it. I have pleasant memories of Manchuria." General Kuroki stopped for some time before the portrait of General Grant in Memorial Hall. He was a Colonel of the guard In Toklo In 1881, when General Grant was traveling around the world, and be met the great American soldier there. EXTENDING CAR SERVICE United Railroads Increases Service. Strikers Organize Boycott. SAN FRANCISCO, May 17. The street railway situation is practically unchanged. The United Railroads is gradually ex tending Its operations. Only a few cases of interference on the part of strike sym pathizers were reported today and most of these were In the Mission district. The sympathizers with union labor are generally refusing to ride on the cars and are either walking or patronizing busses. Mass meetings are being held throughout the city under the auspices of the. Car men's Union for the purpose of encour aging a boycott against the United Rail roads and its patrons. No cars are being run after 7 o'clock. The first work car manned by nonunlon Ists was sent out this morning, equipped with a repair outfit, - W. D. Mahon, president of the Amalga mated Association of Street Railway Em ployes, said tonight: "The situation is perfectly satisfactory. The meeting of the men Thursday night showed them to be thoroughly united and unanimous. The reports showed that there had been but two desertions. They were men who no doubt had been sent into the union by the company. "The whole situation is satisfactory to me. I have gone over the ground com pletely. I made a thorough examination and am now prepared -to submit my re port to the National Executive Board. I expect to leave the last of the week for Detroit, the headquarters of the amalga mated Association. "I feel confident that with the support of organized labor and the general. public which they are receiving the carmen will surely win their, contest." KILLED IX STRIKE CONFLICT Striking Longshoremen Attempt to Lynch Man Who Shoots. NEW YORK, May 17. Harry Mar shall, a bystander, was killed and an other man was wounded as a result of a row growing out of the longshore men's strike in Hoboken today. The man who fired the shot, and who himself was wounded while resisting arrest, is Benjamin Vincent, said to have been employed by a detective agency. Vincent narrowly escaped lynching at the hands of a crowd of angry strikers. CAR STRIKE CAUSES WRECK During Fight, Car Jumps Track and Injures Three Persons. EVANSVILLK Ind., May 17. A street car jumped the track at Eighth and Wal nut streets this afternoon, dashing into a building and wrecking the entire front. Two men suffered fractured skulls and a baby was fatally hurt. The accident oc curred as the result of a fight upon the car between a union sympathizer and the nonunion motorman. HIS LIFETIME SAVINGS LOST Union Men Denounce Federal Judge's Treatment of Machinist. INDIANAPOLIS, May 17. Labor day, including a parade with 600 union men In line and a mass meeting, took place in this city tonight to protest against the receDt action of Federal, Judge A. B. Anderson, who, .it Is ' charged, ordered the sale of the property of a union machinist, said to be the savings of a lifetime, to pay the costs of con tempt proceedings against the Ma chinists' Union. The property was sold at auction for about $1400 and the court costs amounted to $1000. It has been contended by the friends of Judge Anderson that, the Machin ists" Union having refused to pay the costs, there was nothing to do but to levy on the property of an individual member of the union, which was done. Released Pending Decision. PORT TOWNSEND. Wash.. May 17. Lieutenant H. G. Millar has been for mally released from arrest pending the decision of the War Department, to whom was submitted the verdict of the court-martial in the case of the United States vs. Lieutenant H. G. Millar. The charges which were made against the Lieutenant were first instituted by Cap tain Charles Madison, master, of the Evan Thomas. STUBS RIVAL FOR WOMAN DEMOCRATIC LEADER ACCUSED OF SERIOUS CRIME. Edwards, Clerk of Democratic Com mittee, Fights Attache of Peruvi an Legation in Washington. WASHINGTON, May 17. Charles A. Edwards, clerk to the minority com mittee of the House of Representatives and secretary of the Democratic Con gressional committee, was arrested to day on a warrant charging him with assault with a dangerous weapon. He was released on a bond of $2000 until next Monday, when he will appear for preliminary examination. It is alleged that Edwards, about midnight last Wednesday, assaulted Alejandro Garland, an attache of the Peruvian Legation, In front of the fashionable De Soto apartment-house at the corner of Sixth street and Mas sachusetts avenue, N. W. Garland, ac companied by a Mrs. Louise Scott, reached the apartment-house shortly after midnight. Edwards had been near there for some time. The men became involved in an altercation, which resulted In a fight. It is charged that Edwards stabbed Garland. Subse quently the wounded man was taken to the residence of a physician. Infor mation as to his condition is closely guarded. It was understood that Garland did not care to prosecute Edwards, but af ter an Investigation of the case by the police authorities, Benjamin Actie, the Janitor of the De Soto apartment house, made a complaint against him. Today Edwards and Mrs. Scott met at the Capitol and became Involved in a controversy. Finally they were taken to the office of the Capitol Postofftce, where they were detained until the Metropolitan police authorities could be communicated with. Meantime the warrant for Edwards' arrest had been sworn out. Edwards was released on ball. The woman was not detained, although she was subpenaed to appear as a witness at the preliminary exam ination. ENGLISH GRAFTERS IN JAIL Whole Board of Guardians Sen tenced for Bribe-Taking. LONDON, May 17. With a single ex ception, all the members of the West Ham Board of Guardians and the work house and infirmary officials, whose trial began at the Central Criminal Court April 24 on the charge of receiving bribes, were found guilty today and sentenced to terms of imprisonment at hard labor, varying from six months to two years. JAPANESE BOOM IS DYING Many Corporations Dissolved and American Orders Cancelled. VICTORIA, B. C, May 16. Advices from Japan state that the speculative craze Is being stopped and that within the past few weeks 30 projected companies have been dissolved, with aggregate cap ital of $150,000,000. The market is expect ed, to be further relieved by the abandon ment of other concerns with aggregate capital of $100,000,000. This has necessi tated the cancelling of large orders for machinery, most of which were placed In the United States. The Japanese gov ernment has also declined to sanction the construction of no less than 30 electric railways, on the ground that to grant charters for these lines would be opposed to the government's policy of state own ership. From Toklo news was given that a loan of $10,000,000 Is to be sought In England to assist in carrying out a scheme of harbor Without A Strong Tonic - -A Body Builder - -A Blood Purifier - - Ayers Sarsaparilla . NON-ALCOHOLIC A Great Alterative - - Without Alcohol A Doctor's Medicine - Without Alcohol Ayer's Sarsaparilla - - Without Alcohol The new kind contains no alcohol Wc have no secrets to hide! We pub- x s lish the formulas of all our medicines. J. C. AYER CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Lowell, Mass. TO MAKE BEST CURE PRESCRIPTION FOR RHEUMA TISM AND KIDNEY TROUBLE. Eastern Publication Tells of Rem edy Which Gives Prompt Re lief at Little Cost. A large Eastern publication tells its readers of a number of simple and safe prescriptions that can be made at home. The following, however, for the cure of rheumatism and kidney and bladder troubles receives the greatest praise, viz.: Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three ounces. These simple vegetable ingredients can be ob tained at any good prescription pharmacy at little cost and are mixed by shaking well In a bottle. The dose for adults Is a teaspoonful after each meal and at bedtime, drink ing a full tumblerful of water after each dose. It Is further stated that this pre scription is a positive remedy for kid ney trouble and lame back, weak bladder and urinary difficulties, especially of the elderly people, and one of the best things to be used in rheumatic afflictions, re lieving the aches and pains and reducing swellings in Just a short while. A well-known local druggist states that the Compound Kargon in It does the work. It Is the drug which acts directly upon the eliminative tissues of the kid neys; cleanses the spongelike organs and gives -them power to sift and strain the poisonous waste matter and uric acid from the blood, which Is the cause of rheumatism. Cut this out and hand to some suf ferer, which would certainly be an act of humanity. improvement at Tokio and to cost $23,009,- 000. The Yorodzu Chocho, of Toklo, publishes news that Marquis Ito Is expected to re sign as Resident General of Corea and Count Katsura may follow. His policy has been regarded as too gentle by the military party of Japan and his succes sor will probably handle Corea without gloves. Why Brazil Excludes Prince Imls. RIO JANEIRO, May 17. Senor Ruy Bar bosa In the Senate yesterday defended the prohibition of the visit of Prince Luis. He said that the Brazilian government could not subordinate the security of Its institutions to the interest of the house of Braganza. He declared that the law exire was still In force and could not bo annulled except by a law of Congress. While at Santos Prince Luis said that it was strange that the government had prohibited the entry of a simple youth, but had invited the King of Portugal to visit Brazil. Autobuilder Killed by Auto, DIEPPE, France, May 17. Albert Cle ment, son of the well-known automobile builder, was killed Instantly today during a run In preparation for the Automobile's grand prize, which is to be competed for July 2. Clement was thrown out of his automobile a slight turn, and sustained a fracture of the skull. INCREASE IN FIRE LOSSES Ten Millions More This April Than Same Month in 1905. NEW YORK. May 17. Figures compiled by the New York Journal of Commerce show that during April the Are loss In the United States and Canada was $21,925,900, some (10,000,000 more than for April, 1906. No fair comparison can be made with 1906, because of the San Francisco fire that month. During April this year there were 37S fires where the loss reached or exceeded 110,000 in each Instance. Pittsburg Firemen Injured. . PITTSBURG, May 17. Two firemen were Injured, two manufacturing plants and a number of small residences were damaged by a fire that started In Brush & Stephens Company, pattern and model plant, on Pennsylvania avenue. The loss Is $100,000. $1 15,000 Los Angeles Fire Loss. LOS ANGELES, Cal., May 17. Fire which broke out on the ground floor of a building on South Los Angeles street, oc cupied by the Western Wholesale Drug Company and the C. B. Matthews Paint Company, caused a loss of $115,000, partly covered by Insurance. MADE TRAFFIC MANAGER W. W. Broughton Placed at Head of Great Northern System. ST. PAUL, May 17. W. W. Broughton, formerly freight traffic manager, has been appointed general traffic manager of all lines of the Great Northern Railway system. Fourth Vice-President B. Camp bell, whose resignation has just been ac cepted, formerly was in charge of the traffic on the road. W. P. Kennedy, who has been assistant to the fourth vice-president, has been made assistant general traffic manager. Methodist Home Mission Funds. NASHVILLE. Tenn., May 17. The work of the mission board of the Methodist- Episcopal Church South was concluded after the adoption of a plan for the In auguration of home missions and the apportionment of the fund to be raised Alcohol - Without Alcohol - Without Alcohol Without Alcohol Saturday 5:30 P.M. Regular value 25 cents Crystal Vase 19 inches high , Reg. value 45c 4-Quart Saucepan - for the work In the foreign field during the ensuing ecclesiastical year. Among the apportionments are: Lenver, SuOO; Los Angeles conference, $1116; Montana conference, $462; New Mexico conference $550; Oklahoma conference $6063; Paclfio conference. $2640. No Bonuses to Customs Men. SAN FRANCISCO, May 17. The an nouncement was made in the Custom- House yesterday that In future no bonuses will be paid to officials who seize smug gled goods. Heretofore the net amount 23c 23c for Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the signa ture of Chas. II. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one to deceive you In this. Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as -.good" are but liXperiments, and endanger the health of Children Experience against Experiment. The Kind Tou Have Always Bought; 1 Bears the In Use For Our Fee IN MOST CASES a r av 18 Years in Fort land. Our Methods Are up to date and are indorsed by the highest medical authorities of Europe and America. Hence, our success in the treatment of Men '8 Diseases. Remember, our specialty is limited to the diseases of MEN and MEN ONLY. 117 p f ITD V Kidney and Bladder Diseases, Scrofula, Diseases of 111 lUltl the Bowels, Liver, Stomach, Blood Poison, Skin Diseases and all Special Diseases of Men. RTnnrl PniCntl T1,ere ls no cas f Blood Poison we cannot help DIUUU lUliSUll With our SPECIFIC TREATMENT. Blotches and eruptions are removed, running- sores healed up, poisons eradicated from the system, and in most a complete cure is speedily effected. WE CURB ALL, DISEASES TO STAY CURED. Our treatment la tht best. Come to as tl yoa want the best. Write If you cannot call. - All correspondence sacredly confidential. Hours: 9 A. M. to o P. M.; Evenings, 7 to 8:30; Sundays. 9 A. M. to 12 noon. ST. LOUIS MEDICAL AND SURGICAL CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL Specials to 9 P.M. Regular value 25 cents Crystal Vase 19 inches high Reg. value 45c Royal Enamel Ware received from the sale of contraband goods has been divided. One-half went to the Treasurer of the United States and the other half was divided among the In formers and the officials who seized the goods. In case that there was no Informer, the official for "detecting and seizing" the smuggled goods received 3o per cent and the Government the balance. West JDerry claims the only woman en-1 glneer In New Hampshire in Mrs. Bertha1 M Wilson, who is an expert with a sta tionary engine. Signature of Over 30 Years.' us tor Lures Only 110 COME TODAY To the Successful Specialists who number their PERFECT CURES by the THOUSANDS! You want a PERMANENT CURE! We can AC COMPLISH IT, no matter how SKEPTICAL you have become over failures of others. Don't hesitate longer when' QUICK RELIEF AND PERFECT IIEALTH are waiting for you. DISPENSARY STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON.