TOE MORNING OREGONIAN". WEDNESDAY.' AUGUST 21, 1907.
BUTTER -MAY GO
TO
Advance by Big Firm Estab
lishes Price of 85 Cents
a Roll.
CHANGE IN EFFECT TODAY
Inadequate Supply Said to Govern
Increase and Shipments From
East or California May
Afford the Only Belief.
Another step toward the predicted
dollar butter will be taken In the local
market today. The top price, whole
sale, will be advanced from 70 to 75
cents a roll, which means a price of
85 cents In the retail markets. This
advance will be made by the Hazel
wood Cream Company, and was de
cided upon at a meeting of the of
ficials of the company yesterday after
noon. "We are compelled by existing con
ditions to make this advance," said
Manager Mortensen. "The law of sup
ply and demand regulates the butter
market and as the supply falls below
requirements, an advance in price be
comes imperative. The output of
cream has decreased materially, while
at the same time the local consump
tion has been heavy, and the demand
for Portland butter from outside points
has enlarged."
Xcw Trice Is Certain.
The Hazelwood is the only city
creamery that has given notice of a
rise in prices, and it is not known
what cteps will- be taken by the others.
The Damascus Creamery at Boring put
the same price into effect several days
ago, but the large city companies took
no notice of its action. The new city
butter price, however, will fix the price
to be paid for butter fat regardless of
what quotation the other creameries
make on butter.
Some creamery men fear that the
high price to which the Portland but
ter market Is going will invite large
shipments of Eastern butter, but the
wires will have to work better than
they are now before much progress Is
made in this direction. A certain
quantity of Eastern butter will be
needed to make up the deficiency In
the home article, but if the imports
should become extensive it will be an
other story.
Fall to Bring Belief.
The market will probably get a
check, anyway, when the Fall rains
start, and grass begins to grow again,
but the effect will be only temporary
and it is likely that the late Winter
months will see very high prices. Re
serve stocks in the East are reported
to be smaller than usual, and it Is
feared the scarcity of butter will be
general all over the country In mid
winter. Today's wholesale price of butter,
37 cents a pound, is the highest
quoted in recent years. Last year t..e
market did not advance beyond 35
cents and in 1905 the top price was
32H cents. About 20 years ago there
was a brief period when butter was
sold at $1 per roll in the stores.
PANACEA ROR TODAY'S ILLS
Br. Straton Defines His Froposition
and Kind of Sunday He'd Like.
PORTLAND. Or. Aug. 20. (To the
Editor.) My attention has been called
to an editorial in last Sunday's Ore
gonlan reviewing my sermon on "The
Old God for the New Age." Justice
to my real position demands some
reply.
I did not say that faith In the old
God of the Jews would cure the ills
of our modern age. If I was preach
ing the rengion of the Jew, I would
preach it from the rostrum of a
synagogue and not from the pulpit of
a Christian church. I said simply that
as the little Hebrew maid, who was
taken from the quiet life of her na
tive land into the dangers and temp
tations of the complex Syrian civiliza
tion, remained true to the God of her
fathers, so ought we today to remain
true to the God of "our fathers" (not
her fathers), amid the dangers and
temptations of the brilliant and com
plex civilization into which we have
come. Now, the God of "our fathers"
is not the "Jehovah" of the Jews, but
the merciful, righteous, and loving
"Heavenly Father," manifested and re
vealed in Jesus Christ.
"Our fathers" worshipped that God;
and their fldeility to and faith in him
did sweeten and enrich their lives and
keep them faithful and true amid mani
fold temptations. That faith trans
formed the world from the selfishness,
etensuality and degeneracy of Rome
and Greece, and led it into the Ideals
of service and righteousness which
laid the foundations of our American
Republic, and established the social or
der under which our fathers lived in
prosperity and happiness. That faith,
permeating organized society as well
as shining in the individual heart,
produced the patriotic statesman of
past generations, who has now been
replaced by the grafting and self-seeking
"politician." That faith produced
the old-fashioned business man, whose
word was his bond, and who rested con
tent with increase from his business,
which came only as the result of hon
est effort. This business man has been
replaced in many Instances by the
cut-throat, who will bribe civil of
ficers to keep out legitimate competi
tion, in order that he may continue to
rob the people, and who will not
scruple at any lie or villainy to attain
his end.
What has brought about the change?
I repeat what was the real assertion
ot my sermon, namely that "many
men today have lost their faith in the
true God and the realities of the
Christian (not the Jewish) religion.
Not believing in a future life, they
live for this world only. They say,
Let us eat, drink and be merry, for
tomorrow we die." "
The Oregonian should have quoted
me correctly and should have included
the last part of the sentences Just
used for it manifestly conveys the
very heart of my idea. And I stand
by that assertion. The very fountain
head of modern corruption is the de
cay of allegiance to "the realities"
(not the "dead formulas") "of - the
Christian faiith" Including the faith
In "a future life." It makes no dif
ference if some hypocrites do hold to
the outward form of this faith, while
giving It the He in their daily 'prac
tice. Nothing should be Judged by its
worst exponents. The "Christian
faith," when really accepted, does
change the hearts of men; and, as I
said in my sermon, pure and honest
individual hearts are the only things
DOLLAR
IK
upon which a stable social order can
be founded.
Christianity is the religion of love.
Its first and greatest commandment
is. "thou shalt love thy neighbor as
thyself." Now, "love worketh no ill to
his neighbor: therefore, love is the
fulfilling the law." (Romans xili:10.)
A man who Teally loves his neighbor
will not rob him by -"graft or any
other means. And never therefore. I
repeat, until this love of Christ gets
into the hearts of men, can the evils
of today be stopped. We need this,
the greatest "reality" of the "Christ
ian faith." And we heed also. Joined
to it, that "fear of God which will. lead
us to keep his righteous laws," and
that faith "In a future life"- which
teaches that every man must give an
account to God for the things he does
in this life,, and that he will reap
through eternity bitter fruit if he
sows the seeds of evil in this world.
That is the faith I preach. I do not
preach "the formulas of religion," as
The Oregonian unjustly, and on slight
knowledge, asserts of me. I preach a
living faith in a living Savior. And if The
Oregonian has anything better to offer,
as a "panacea" for the ills of modern
society, than the love of Christ in the
human heart and obedience to a
Heavenly Father. I would like to read
Its prescription. I fear, however, thaf
Its application might be like the point
in the incident where a sick man said
to his physician; "Oh, doctor, I am a
very sick man! I feel that I am lying
right at death's door." "My dear fel
low," replied the doctor, "never fear
I will pull you through!" Others
have prescribed before for a sick so
ciety by leaving God out of their pre
scriptions, and the result has been
that they have pulled their patient
through on the wrong side of the door.
Our modern evils go down too deep
to yield to man-made remedies. I am
no pessimist in regard to our times;
but the trouble with the age Is that
it is worsiupping a false God. Men are
bowing down today to the great god.
Gold. The standard of success is the
size of one's pile of money- and the
measure of happiness is. too often, a
fine house, a big automobile, two wives,
and a private yacht. Men formerly
worshipped Sunday. The Sabbath was
a day of rest, worship, and medita
tion that refreshed body and soul, ahd
that cleared the vision for a sight of
the sweeter and truer ideals of life
and achievement. But the Sabbath to
day is becoming more and more a
hollow-day instead of a Holy day. The
modern Sabbath is a medley of auto
mobile toots and gasoline stink and
golf sweat and baseball slang and
"Funny Page" giggles.
In perfect frankness. I charge that
Sunday newspapers are doing a big
part of the mischief today. If they
are to constitute an ingredient In The
Oregonian's "panacea," well may the
"cat" and the "pig" and the "family
cow" and the "hired man" all tremble.
Sunday newspapers are keeping a
great, army of little boys out of the
Sabbath schools, and planting in their
young hearts the seed of disregard
and disobedience to God's law of
the Sabbath. At the same time
they kindle into life the lust for gain
by the traffic in Sunday newspapers,
and thus begin in them the worship of
the great god. Gold. Editors of our
great dailies should set the example of
obedience to that law of love which
would protect the young lads of today,
and not do them the "ills" of deny
ing to them, and to other employes, a
day of rest and worship. With per
fect respect, I suggest to The Ore
gonian this beginning for the forma
tion of , those new "ideals" which it
says our age needs.
I believe with my whole heart in
the newspaper of today; and I hope the
time will soon come when our Ameri
can editors, as moulders of public
opinion, will follow the good example
of those in the staid English nation
by suspending the Sunday editions, thus
helping us to give back to our people
a day o! worship in which they can
learn to reverence some sort of God
new or old other than the god of Gold.'
I think that the editor of The Wall
street Journal was nearer right than
was The Oregonlan's editorial, when he
said recently, in substance, in his paper,
that the greatest need of our times is
the sort of religion that our fathers
and mothers used to have the religion
lhat counted it good sense to stop long
enough at the beginning of the day to
ask God's blessings In Its activities,
and then long enough at the close to
thank him for the blessings enjoyed
during that day; the religion that
counted its time well spent to attend
the services of Sunday, the mid-week
praylrg meeting, and even to leave
the plowing for a few days. In order
that they might help in the mid-Summer
meetings for the salvation of lost
men. These are striking sentiilents,
coming from such a source, and I com
mend them to The Oregonlan's consid
eration. JOHN ROACH STRATON.
ISHII TO VISIT PORTLAND
Head of Japanese Bureau of Foreign
Commerce.
Kikujiro Ishii, chief of the Bureau of
Japanese Foreign Commerce, will arrive
In Portland about September 1, and will
probably remain here for several days.
Mr. Ishil Is making a tour of the United
Kiknjlo Ishil, Who
I'ortland.
Will Tlslt
States and Canada for the purpose of ac
quainting himself with the methods of
commercial bodies In America. No defin
ite plans for" the reception of Mr. Ishil
have been made by either the Japanese
Consul T. Alba, or the commercial or
ganizations. The manner of entertainment will be
announced later when Mr. Alba has been
advised of the exact dates of Mr. Ishil's
arrival. At present he is in San Fran
cisco, where on Saturday last a banquet
was tendered him by the Commercial
Club of that city, at which many dis
tinguished guests were present, among
them Secretary Straus of the Department
of Commerce and Labor.
"RISER. FOR SOUVENIR PHOTOS.
Northwest Scenery Imperial UotaU
.
r If ' V V ! !
I i W V i
DELAYED 24 HOURS
Investigation Before Inspec
tors Is Postponed.
CITY OF PANAMA BEHIND
Officers of Steamers Will Be Called
. This Morning Pilots Will Have
a Hearing Sounding Trip
Is Postponed.
Failure of the steamship City of Pan
ama to reach port at an early hour
yesterday morning caused a postpone
ment of the; Investigation before Local
Inspectors Edwards and Fuller as to the
responsibility of the collision between
the steamship City of Panama and the
Alliance, at Nigger Tom Island, on the
morning of August 8.
The City of Panama reached Astoria
Monday night at 6:20 o'clock. She did
not leave up until midnight and arrived
in Portland at noon yesterday. The In
vestigation was scheduled for 9 o'clock
In the morning, but neither Captain Nel
son nor Pilot Snow was able to attend
STEAMER INTELLIGENCE.
Due to Arrive.
Name. From
Alliance Coos Bay
City of Pan. . .San Francisco.
JohanPoulsen Ban Francisco.
Geo. W. ElderSan Pedro
Sate.
.In port
. In port
In port
.In port
In port
Aug. 21
Redondo Seattle
Nome City. . Ban Pedro. ... .
Breakwater. .San Francisco.
Costa Rica. . San Francisco.
R. D. Inman. San Francisco.
Roanoke Los Angeles. . .
Numantla. .. .Hongkong.
Arabia Hongkong
Alesia Hongkong
Klcomedla. . . Hongkong
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
.Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
23
25
27
2T
28
17
10
1
Scheduled to Depart.
Name. For Data.
City of Pan. . .San Francisco.'. Aug.
Geo. W. ElderSan Pedro Aug.
Nome City. . . San Francisco. .Aug.
JohanPoulsenSan Francisco. . Aug.
Redondo Seattle Aug.
Breakwater. .Coos Bay Aug.
Costa Rica. . San Francisco. .Aug.
Roanoke Los Angeles .Aug.
R. D. Inman. Ban Francisco. . Aug.
Numantla... Honrkonz Sent.
22
22
24
24
24
2ft
2R
29
31
S
Arabia Hongkong Sept. 25
Alliance Coos Bay
Alesia Hongkong Oct. 20
Nlcomedia. .. Hongkong Nov. 8
Entered Tuesday.
City of Panama. Am. steamship
(Nelson), with general cargo, from
Sen Francisco.
Vlncennes, FT. bark (Noel), with
general cargo, from Glasgow.
. Cleared Tuesday.
City of Panama, Am. steamship
(Neleon), with general cargo, for San J
Francisco.
and the matter was postponed 24 hours.
The continuance of the Investigation de
lays the projected trip of the pilots up
the river. .
The steamship George W. Elder
reached port last night and officers of
that vessel will be In attendance at the
Investigation this morning. The Elder
got Into trouble at the time the City of
Manama rammed the Alliance.
OX WAT TO PORTLAND TODAY
Steamship Queen Alexandra Leaves
Vancouver, B. C, for the River.
The British steamship Queen Alexan
dra, under charter to the Pacific Export
Lumber Company, to carry lumber from
this port to the Orient, is due to sail
from Vancouver, B. C, for the Columbia
River this morning. She will arrive off
the river Thursday, and will reach Port
land Friday.
The Queen Alexandra is a British craft
of 27S8 net tons burden and is com
manded by Captain Leslie. She has
been In service on the Asiatic Coast for
some time, and came to Vancouver from
Samaranga. She will carry out about
3,600,000 feet of timber.
Eva Is Chartered for Portland.
The German steamship Eva, well
known ,in this port, has been chartered
to bring a load of sulphur from ports in
Japan to Portland, and In return load a
cargo for Oriental ports. The Eva is a
German ship and has been operating out
ot Hongkong for a long time. Several
years ago she operated here as one of
the liners for the Oregon and Oriental
Steamship Company.
Returns From Cowlitz River. .
David B. Ogden, Assistant United
States Engineer, returned yesterday
from a tour of inspection of the revet
ment and the dam at Castle Rock on
the Cowllta River. Work is progressing
as rapidly as possible and will be com
pleted by the end of November. A char
tered dredge is working and Is cutting a
,1ve-foot channel as far up as the town
cf Castle Rock.
Bark Again Comes to Grief.
The French bark Vlncennes, from Glas
gow, which was run aground at Hen
rici's several days ago. met with further
grief at the mouth of the Willamette.
She struck the cross current at the
mouth and piled up in the same place
as the Alliance. An anchor was placed
astern and the vessel kedged oft. No
damage resulted.
Steam Schooner Is Launched.
SOUTH BEND, Wash., Aug. 20.
Coulter Brothers' new boat Myrtle was
launched Saturday at the Luiiderback
shipyards on the Wlllapa, and towed to
Rude's wharf, where machinery will be
Installed. She is of the same type as
the Laurel, and will be used 1 In con
Junction with the latter on Willapa Bay
and tributaries.
Clears From. South Bend.
SOUTH BEND, Wash., Aug. 20. The
steamer Daisy Mitchell sailed today for
San Francisco, loaded with three-quarters
of a million feet of lumber from the
South Bend Mill Co.'s plant.
Marine Notes.
The steamship City of Panama arrived
up yesterday with passengers and freight
from San Francisco.
The steamer Excelsior, will sail for
San Francisco tomorrow with lumber.
The ship Dalgonar began lining yester
day. She will be ready for wheat by
the first of the week. '
The schooner Oliver J. Olsen has been
chartered for lumber, loading at Port
land. The steamship George W. Elder, from
San Diego 'and way ports, 'arrived up
last night. She had a full list of pas
sengers and several hundred tons of
freight.
Arrivals and Departures.
PORTLAND. Aug. 20. Arrived Steam-
ship.. City of Panama, from San Francisco:
steamship George W. Elder, from San Pedro
and way ports; steamship Redondo, from
Puget sound;, steamship Johan Poulsen,
from San Francisco.
Astoria, August 20. Conditions of the bar
at 5 P. M.. smooth; wind northwest. 20
miles; weather, clear. Arrived down at a
A. M. and sailed at 11:30 A. M Steamer
Breakwater, for Coos Bay. . Arrived at 7:43
A ir .i 1 - . A 1 c- I
George W. Elder, from San Francisco. Ar
rived at 10:30 A. M. and left up at 1:30
P. M. Steamer Redondo, from Seattle. Ar
rived at 1 :30 P. M. and left up at 2 P. M .
Steamer Johan Poulsen, from San Francisco.
Havre. August 20. Sailed. August 17
French bark Vllle de Dijon, for Portland.
San Francisco, Aug. 20. Arrived this
morning Steamers Aurella and Cascade,
from Portland.
San Francisco, Aug. 20. Arrived Steamer
Aurella, from Columbia River; steamer Wat
son, from Seattle. Sailed Steamer Sonoma,
for Victoria: steamer Qulnalt, for Gray's Har
bor; steamer Helene. for Wlllapa Harbor.
Tides at Astoria Wednesday.
HIGH. LOW.
11:45 A. M 7.1 feet!S:25 A. M ..OT feet
11:13 P. M 0.4 feet5:23 P. M.. . ...2.9 feet
GALA NIGHT FOR WOODMEN
Thirty Cars Will Carry Lodges to
' Exposition Grounds.
Webfoot Camp, Woodmen of the
World, will give a grand trolley ride
next Friday night to all the other local
camps of the Woodmen. More than
30 cars of the railway division of the
Portland Railway, Light & Power Com
pany will be used to carry the guests
around the city for a two-hour ride
along the principal lines. The Wood
men will end their trip at the Fair
Grounds, where a public meeting will
be held in the Oriental Building.
Speeches and music will be furnished,
and after that there will be dancing.
H. L. Day, James Ruddlman, C. A.
Elliot and H. J. McCormack. the com
mittee In charge, have worked hard on
the arrangements for tha past week,
and have everything ready for the gala
occasion. The cars will be lined up
on the Thirteenth-street line, near
Washington, where all the members of
the different lodges will board them.
The following are the streets that will
be traversed during the ride:
Down Washington street to Third,
south on Third to Morrison, Morrison to
Nineteenth street. Nineteenth street to
Gllsan, Gllsan to Twenty-first, Twenty
first to Northrup, Northrup to Twenty
fifth, Twenty-fifth to Fair Grounds,
Fair Grounds Thurman street, Thur
man to Twenty-third; Twenty-third to
Washington, Washington to Second,
Second to Flanders, Flanders to Third,
Third to Gllsan, Gllsan to Fourteenth,
Fourteenth to Savler street Fair
Grounds.
MAYOR WILL SIGN LAW
Anti-Trust Ordinance Will Then Be
Amended.
Mayor Lane was yesterday in consulta
tion with Councilman Belding and City
Attorney Kavanaugh as to the alleged im
perfection in the anti-trust ordinance. As
matters now stand the proposed law ex
empts labor unions, which is said to leave
a loop-hole through which the law may
be attacked as unconstitutional. It was
decided that the Mayor would sign the
law as It stands, and then the Council
will amend it so as to make lit iron
clad. DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses.
MILLER-CROOKE William Miller, 23;
Maude Crooke. 22.
TORK-PATTON John S- York, 37; Mrs.
Mary w. Patton. 33.
HAYES-NOON AN William Q. Hayes,
Warrenton. Or., 24; Maggie A. Noonan. 18.
CLARK-BIGGS Arthur Clark, The DaJlea,
Or.. 20; Maggie Biggs. 32.
BLACK-REICH Frank R. Black, 22;
Anna Reich. 22.
BAITMAN-EGGER E. Bauman. Cleone,
Or., 30; Maria R. Egger. 27.
MORGAN-FORTNER Dell Morgan, 80;
Lena Blanche Fortner. 24.
WHITE-KENT Francis J. White, Arleta
Park; 53; Martha E. Kent. 49.
FLINK-SW ANSON" David E. Flink, 2Sl
Augusta Swanson, 25-
PACKARD-SANDERSON E. A. Packard.
24; Eva Sanderson, 18.
MINAR-DANE E. W. Mlnar, 22; Nleta J.
Dane, 22. '
Births.
GREAL To the wife of Frederick W.
Greal. August 15. a daughter.
PILKINGTON To the wife of John B.
Pllklngton, August 19, a daughter.
FONO To the wife of Charlie Fong, Au
gust 12, a daughter.
HANA To the wife of Joseph Hans, Au
gust 17, a daughter.
COOK To the wife of George W. Cook.
August 2. a daughter.
BLAIR To the wife of Lewis W. Blair,
August 10, a son.
BREEDENBACK To the wife of Henry
G. Breedenback, August 8, a son.
YEO To the wife of William Yeo, August
15. a Bon.
MILLER To the wife of Delbert C. Mil
ler, August 19. a son.
FRANZEN To the wife of Michael Fran
zen. August IS, a son.
LEARN ARD To the wife of Henry G.
Learnard, August 18, a son.
COLLIER To the wife of D. W. Collier,
August 15. a eon.
RETTER To the wife of J. C. Retter,
August 17, a daughter.
JONES To the wife of William Q. Jones,
August & a son.
Deaths.
REED At 8S8 Marshall street, August 20.
Catherine Reed, an infant.
ROACH At 333 Twelfth street, August
18. Benjamin H. Roach, aged 67 years.
ANDERSON At Crystal Springs Sanitari
um, August 18, Johanna Anderson, aged 50
years.
JANES At Montgomery Slough, August
17, Henry Janes, age 75 years.
LERNIOTTI At 10S7 North Twenty-sixth
street, August 19, Joseph Lernlottl, aged
1 year.
NISONGER At St. Vincent's Hospital,
August 18. Ruth Nisonger, aged 53 years.
CARNER At 773 Multnomah street. Au
gust 17, Vernon Vesta Carner, aged 19
years.
HORNER At 742 Overton street, August
18. Alice Horner, an Infant.
BASKERVILLE At 270 East Sixth street
north, August 16. Herbert Elwood Basker
ville. aged 37 years.
GOM At 82, Second street. Wan Gom.
aged 4S years.
n Articles of Incorporation.
POWERS & ESTES Incorporators, F. H.
Powers. Ed L. Etes and R. w. Wilbur.
Capital, X5000. Business, chemists and drug
gists. California Wins Prom Oregon.
JACKSONVILLE. Or., Aug. 20. Spe
cial.) A baseball team, made up from
Jacksonville, Medford, Ashland and
Roseberg. played two games of ball at
Understood
It is well understood by reliable
dealers that
19
flavoring
Vanflta
Lemon
Orange
Rosa, etc
txiracts
have constituted for years past the
standard flavors in all the markets
of this country. If the opinion of
the best class of consumers is at
all worthy of acceptance, they are
the purest, strongest, and finest
flavoring extracts in the world.
SLEEP BROKEN BY
ITCHING ECZEMA
Skin of Whole Body Covered for a
Year Awful Itching Kept Suf
ferer Awake Half the Night
Tried Ail Kinds of Remedies but
They Had No Effect.
CUTICURA REMEDIES
A PERFECT SUCCESS
"I wish to let you know that I have
Used one set of Cuticura Remedies
one cake of Cuticura Soap, one box of
Cuticura, but two vials of Cuticura
Resolvent Pills which cost me a
dollar and twenty-five cents in all. For
a year I have had what they call eczema.
I nad an itching all over mr body, and
when I would retire for the" night it
would keep me awake half the night,
and the more I would scratch, the more
It would itch. I tried all kinds of rem
edies, but could get no relief. A friend
of mine told me to try the Cuticura
Remedies which I did, and am very
glad I tried them, for I was completely
cured. If any of my friends should
be troubled with the same disease, I
will cheerfully recommend the Cuticura
Remedies, and if I know any one who
wants to know how I cured myself, I
shall be glad to tell them. Walter W.
Paglusch, 207. N. Robey St., Chicago,
111., Oct. 8 and IS, 1906."
CUTICURA
The Great Skin Cure and Purest
and Sweetest of Emollients.
Cuticura Ointment is, beyond ques
tion, the most successful curative for
torturing, disfiguring humors of the skin
and scalp, including loss of hair, yet com
pounded, in proof of which a singla
anointing with Cuticura Ointment, pre
ceded by a hot bath with Cuticura Soap,
and followed in the severer cases by a dose
of Cuticura Resolvent (Litpiid'or Pills).
is often sufficient to afford immediate re
lief in the most distressing forms of itch
ing, burning, and scaly humors, eczemas,
rashes, and irritations, permit rest and '
sleep, and point to a speedy cure when
most, if not all, other remedies and even
physicians fail.
Complete External and Internal Treatment for
Ererr Humor of Infanta. Children, and Adults eon
1st of Cuticura Soap (25c.) to CleanM th Skin,
Cuticura Ointment 60c.) to Heal the 3km. and Cuti
cura Keeolvent 60c.. (or In the form of Chocolate
Coated PHIs. 25c. per rial of 00) to Purity the Blood,
Sold throughout the world. Potter Drug & Chem,
Corp., Sole Prone. Bolton. Mam.
so-Mailed Free. A Book on Skin Afflictions,
Slsson, Cal., last Saturday and Sunday
to decide the championship of Northern
California. The Oregon team lost both
games, the first by a score of 6 to 1
and iiie second by 5 to 4.
Be a Man
I.Ike
Other
Men.
FREE TO MEN
MEDICAL BOOK FREE
150 Pases. 25 Picture.
Pint Copy Cost $1000.
SENT FREE.
Love, Courtship, Mar
riage and AU Diseases
of Hen explained In
plain language. This
wonderful book tells
everything you want
to know and every
thing you' should know
In regard to happy and
unhappy wedded Mfe,
diseases which torbld
marriage, ruinous ear
ly follies, self-destruction,
lost manhood,
poor memory, prema
ture decay, nervous
ness, blood poison,
dwarfed organs, stric
ture, weak lungs, liv
er and kidney dis
eases. Ignorance bo
Kets misery : knowl
edge brings health and
haDTiiness.
Writlwn by the World-Famous Master
Specialist. "The Most Wonderful and
Greatest Scientific Book of the Age."
WRITE FOR IT TODAY AND ADDRESS
State' Medical Institute
202 Second Ave., South,
SEATTLE, WASH.
"CLEAN LI NESS"
Za the watchword for health and vigor,
comfort and beauty. Mankind Is learning-
not only the necessity but the lux
ury of cleanliness. SAFOUO, whicn
baa wrought such changes In the home,
announces her sister triumph
HAND
SAPOLIO
TOR TOILET AND BATH
A special soap which energizes the
-whole body, starts the circulation and
leaves an exhilarating glow. AJ
ear, mnA druxsrlat.
Every Woman
IIIUHTIIIIU BOO U1UQ1U KDOW
about the wondarfnl
MARVEL Whirling Spray
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Art mr srmltt frr K.
If he cannot supply the
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illustrated book It Htm
full Dartleulars and Mir kHiods in-
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Si. nan fKvv iuhs.
Vor sale by
Xeue-X)avls Drug Co., S stor
Woodaxd. Clark A Oe,
CHICHESTER'S PILLS
W THE UUHONB UUAND.
Ladlea! Ask your Mragglift for
- m-net-teri Ulimond iirand
fills in Red and Void metallic
boxes, scaled with Blue Ribbon.
Tako no ether. But of your
"piffelRt. Ask foe V II I-CHES-TEiro
DUMOND ERAM) PILLS, for
years k nown as Best, Sa fest. A1 ways Rel labia
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
FOR WOMEN ONLY
Dr. Sanderson's Compound Sav
in and Cotton Root Pills, ths
best and only reliable remedy
for FEMALE TROUBLES AND
IK REG CLARITIES. Cure the
Jiost obstinate cases in 8 to 10
days. Price $2 per box, mailed In plain
wrapper. Sold by druggists everywhere.
Address Dr. T. J. PIERCE. 1S1 First
stre-t, Portland Oregon.
a - lib fF- '-v.
Ml Most Convenient.
O
uaker Maid Rye
is not only guar
anteed under the
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Three
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"THE WHISKEY WITH A REPUTATION
Ask for it at all First-cl
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S. HIRSCH & CO., Kansas City,
eci
FOR
Men
Plain Logic
Which Explains
My Success
If I did not know to a certainty that -ths
service I am prepared to render is superior
to that to be had elsewhere, it would be folly
for me to make the claims I do. There is no
physician in the world so skilled and capable
that exaggerated assertions will not quickly
ruin his reputation and practice. The doctor
who succeeds is always the doctor who is
able to do a little more than he tells the
people that he can do, and whose ability
permits him to say that he can do much.
The afflicted do not ruflh unthinkingly to a
doctor merely upon the dtrength of ills state
ments. They look about for evidence of his
skill. They observe the volume of his prac
tice and investigate his professional stand
ing. I invite the most thorough Investiga
tion. The more thorough the Investigation
the more certain Is the Investigator to be
come my patient, and the greater will be
his confidence In the treatment he receives.
My practice I the largest because I ln
vnrinbly fulfill my promies.
"WEAKNESS"
"Weakness" In all lis phases and In prac
tically every case that comes to me for treat
ment is merely a symptom resulting from a
state of chronic inflammation existing in
the prostate gland. This Inflammation may
be a lingering result of some contracted dis
ease, or may have been brought on by early
dissipation, overwork, etc. In by far the
greater number of cases the general health
of the patient is.perfect, there being no lack
of either physical or nervous energy. No
stimulants or tonics are needed, and If em
ployed would only result in temporary ex
citement of the functions and positive injury
to the tender and already disordered pros
tate. My tr2atment is a local one entirely.
It removes all inflammation, swelling and
tenderness from the prostate gland, estab
lishes normal circulation throughout the
parts anci restores permanently and com
pletely all natural functions.
The nbove, toncether with Spermatorrhoea,
Organic Weakness, Lost Vigor, Specific Blood
Poison. Stricture, Piles and Keflex Ailments,
constitute my Specialty and are the only
diseases I treat.
Advice and Consultation Free
come and nave a private talk with me concerning your ailment. Even
If you are not prepared to undergo treatment at tnis time, I can always
give helpful suggestions to men who are diseased or weak. If you
cannot come to Portland write for particulars of my system of home
treatment. Interesting literature and colored charts free if you will call.
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
PldlA MORRISOJf STREET, CORNER SECOND STREET.
- 16 PORTLAND, OREGON.
Patients living out of the city and coming to Portland for treatment
will be furnished with fine room free of charge. Check your trunks
direct to 234 Morrison street.
MEN
YOU CAN DO IT BY CONSULTING THE
DOCTORS THAT CAN CURE
SlOk
It really seems strange that men who are SERTOUST,Y WEAK will
go to the charlatan, when they might Just as easily AND FAR MORE
SATISFACTORILY, spend the time consulting physicians of known
merit. To the weak, rundown and nervous man no better advice can be
given than this:
SEEK HELP WHERE IT IS CERTAIN TO BE FOUND.
If you persist in going to those who have no standing professionally.
HOW CAN YOU EXPECT TO BE CURED? This institution has built
up its splendid practice more by the free advertising given it by its
PERFECTLY SATISFIED PATIENTS, who have received the benefit
of its modern, scientific and legitimate methods, than in any other
way If you are not a perfect man come to us. Isn't it worth the
little time it will take wh-;n you are CERTAIN that you will have the
benefit of HONEST SINCERE physicians who never attempt to deceive
you In any way' A consultation costs you nothing EXCEPT your own
time.
27 Years' Experience.
We cure safely and promptly WEAKNESS, IOST MANHOOD, SPER
MATORRHOEA. SPECIFIC FLOOD POISON IN ALL STAGES. VARI
COCELE HYDROCELE. GONORRHOEA. GLEET. OR ANY OF THE
DISEASES COMMON TO MEN. Our fees are fair. Personal attention
given all patients.
Write If you cannot call- Our system of home treatment Is always
CERTAIN and most successful. AU correspondence sacredly confidential.
HOURS 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.; Evenings, 7 to 8; Sundays, 9 A. M. to
12 noon.
ST. LOUIS
MEDICAL AND
SURGICAL
CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL
"
Mo.
Dlt- TAYLOR,
The Lending SpceiHllst.
PAY ME WHEN CURED
$io
IS JIY FEE IX
LXCOM PLICATED
CASES.
Varicocele
I use neither knife
nor caustic in my
treatment for Vari
cocele. I positively
cure this disorder by
an absolutely pain
less method, and
without detaining
the ratient from
business.
Contracted Disorders
I cure Contracted
Diseases thoroughly
and in less time than
Is commonly re
quired to even cure
partially. Do not en
danger your health
-nd power by rely
ing upon patent nos
trums or other un
certain measures.
0 --afegs
a I S 2 1
Only
TAKE THE HOUR'S TIME!
SAVE THE DAILY WORRY!
MEN
OUR FEE
Established 27 Years in Portland.
Consultation Free
We Will Treat Any Single Vnco tripli
cated Ailment for $10.00.
Absolute Guarantee
No ' Pav Unless Cured
DISPENSARY
STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON.