1G
TITE MORNING OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 1U, 107.
ALESU ARRIVES IN
Oriental Liner Reaches Port
With Valuable Cargo.
TEA THE PRINCIPAL ITEM
Manifest Shows Cassia Bark, Silk,
Matting, Sulphur and General
Merchandise Duties on the
CarRO Will Be Small.
The rpRular line steamer Alesia, of
the Portland & Asiatic Steamship
Company, arrived up yesterday and en
tered at the Customs House one of
the most valuable cargoes from the
Orient to arrive this season. Goods to
the value of nearly half a million dol
lars are in the hold of the Alesia. Tea
Is the most valuable portion of the
cargo, although In point of tonnagre
sulphur" lends. Cassia bark Is also
valuable. Bhe has on board 1800 bales.
Duties on the cartro of the Alesia
will net be heavy. Tea and cassia, the
most valuable of her carpro, are ad
mitted free. Tho firecrackers will be
cleared at Portland and the local of
fice will 'jollect the duty. The gunnies
are not In sufficient quantity to make
any particular difference in the total.
The pineapples will net a (rood sum,
us will also the merchandise and the
matting.
Rice is short on the Alesia, only 400
Virks havinp been shipped on her.
Curios, which Include porcelain and.
ell earthenware products, are also
short In this ship. The Importation of
curios at this port Is grenerally heavy
on regular steamers. The cargo Is des
tined to 36 ports In the United States
end Canada. The Inward manifest fol
lows: Sulphur For Portland, 38,319 bags.
Matting For Cincinnati, 1280 rolls:
Kansas City, 1814 rolls; Chicago, 2163
rolls; Indianapolis, 94 rolls; Syracuse,
N. Y., 137 rolls; Rochester, N. Y., 544
rolls; Charleston, W. Va., 478 rolls;
Buffalo, 116 rolls; Falem, Mass., 61
rolls. Total, 6687 rolls.
Firecrackers For New York, 2857
cases; for New Orleans, IS cases. Total,
2871 cases.
Cassia bark For New York, 1700
cases; Minneapolis, 100 cases. Total
1800 cases.
Pineapples For Portland, 1240 cases.
Oamblor For Portland, 62 packages.
Tea For Portland, 4813 chests; New
Tork, 1911 chests; Kalamazoo, Mich., 27
chests; Cedar Rapids, 288 chests; San
Francisco, 60 chests; Jackson, Mich., 66
chests; Chicago, 1478 chests; Keokuk,
48 chests; Cleveland, 45 chests; Malone,
N. Y., 84 chests; Syracuse, N. Y 491
chests; Ithlca, N. Y., Inchests; Roches
ter, N. Y., 673 chests; Coenlng, 114
chests; Jamestown, Va., 43 chests; Troy,
N. Y.,419 chests; Duluth, 14S chests;
ravenport, la., 288 chests; Hamilton,
Ont., 102 chests; Toronto, 150 chests;
Montreal, 2H2 chests; Peoria, 15 chests;
Paginaw, 38 chests; Boston, 677 chests.
Total, 11,672 chests.
Sugar For Portland, 100 bags.
Gunnies For Portland, 81 bales.
Black pepper For Portland, 100
tags.
Chinese merchandise For Portland,
S62 packages; New York, 2 packages;
Chicago, 30 packages; Denver, 263
packages; St Paul, 283 packages; St.
1-ouis, 1 package. Total, 1541 pack
ages. Rice For Portland. 430 bags.
Nut oil For Portland, 30 cases.
Curios For Portland, 228 packages;
Chicago, 15 packages; Denver, 14
lockages; Duluth, 5 packages; Daven
port, la., 6 packages; St. ,ouis, 14
packages; Omaha, 7 packages. Total,
2S!) packages.
Silk For Portland, 2 packages.
Lily bulbs For New York 1362''
packages; Chicago, 417 packages. To
tal. 1801) packages.
Papermakers" clay For Portland,
375 packages.
Total number of packages, 70,369.
A. XOI1MAX PAYS HIS FIXE
Launch Lotus Is Released by the
Customs Officials.
A. Norman, owner of the gasoline
launch Lotus, who was recently fined $300
and on appeal had the fine reduced to
l.iO, appeared at the office of Collector of
Customs 'Malcolm yesterday and handed
over the money. 'The launch was re
leased and Norman given permission to
take possession ,of his property.
Norman, while in command of the
J,otus, failed to comply with navigation
rules last August and collided with the
Kancy, inflicting considerable damage on
the latter craft. He was haled before
the Inspectors, and that board turned the
matter over to the Customs authorities.
Js'orman was fined JoOO. On appeal to the
Department of Commerce and Labor, the
tine was reduced.
Seamen's Institute Concert.
The regular weekly concert of the Sea
Men's Institute, 100 North Front street,
will be given tomorrow evening at 8
o'clock, under the direction of Mrs. King;,
following la the programme:
Piano solo, Mrs. Paul Henderson.
Pong, Mr. Hodson. t
Song, Miss Ethel Shea.
Piano solo. Miss Byrne.
Song, Judge Hennesey.
Song, Mr. Wents.
Song, G. Durand, French ship Turgot.
Song, Arthur King.
flung, J. Cormack.
8ong, Miss Howell.
Song, Miss AVentz.
riano solo. Miss Dunnen. '
National anthems.
Accompanist, Mr. Henderson.
Kajoro Making Slow Time.
The British ship Rajore, from London
In general cargo, is making a slow pas
sage up the coast. She was spoken off
the Golden Gate September 29, and or
dered to proceed to the Columbia River.
Bho has been 18 days making the 650
rilles. Considering the fact that at no
time was there any northwest gales
which would hold him back, the passage
1s running a trifle over the allotted time.
The longest passage of the season up the
coast was that of the barkentlne Gardi
ner City, 3.1 days from Kan Ilego to the
Columbia River.
Aberfoyle Chartered for Cement.
The British ship Aberfoyle, now en
route from Guano Islands to the conti
nent, has been chartered for Portland
loading at Antwerp. She will take on
a cargo of cement and general merchan
dise. The Aberfoyle sailed for the conti
nent August 11, and will not be due for
loading at Antwerp until January. She
Is a craft of 1597 'net tons, and is com
manded by Captain Williams.
New Steamer for Paolflc.
VICTORIA. B: C, Oct. 15.-lr Thomas
6 iaughnessy, president of the Canadian
Pacific Railway; William Whjrto, second
vice-president and manager of the road
rnest of Port William, and R. B. Angus,
a director of the Canadian Pacific Rail
way, arrived here last night on a tour
of inspection. Sir Thomas Shaughnessy
said nothing had yet been decided re
garding the proposed transfer of the At
lantic Empress steamer to the Pacific.
The matter had been discussed and either
two new Empresses will be tmilt for the
Pacific service or those on the Atlantic
transferred and new liners built to re
place them.
Bramley Arrives With Part Cargo.
The British steamship Bramley, with
a part cargo of lumber loaded at Eureka
and San Francisco, arrived up yesterday.
She will complete at Portland and will
clear for Melbourne, Australia. The
Bramley arrived here short of firemen.
A portion of the stokers departed at San
Francisco and the balance at Eureka.
Marine Notes.
The steamship Costa .uica sailed for
San Francisco yesterday morning with a
full passenger list.
The steamship Breakwater went to the
drydock yesterday. She Is scheduled to
sail for Coos Bay tonight.
The steamship Thomas L. Wand sailed
from Goble last night with a cargo of
lumber for San Francisco.
The British steamship Redhill will com-
BTEAMER IXTEIUGEXCE.
Due to Arrive.
Knme. From Bate.
Geo. w. KldejSan pdro In -port
Breakwater. . Coos Bay In port
Redondo Seattle In pert
Alesia Hongkong; In port
JohanPoulsenSan Francisco. Oct.. 16
Alliance Coos Bay Oct. 17
City of Pan.. San Francisco. .Oct. 1'
R. r. lnman.an Francisco. .Oct. 20
Iloanoke Ioa Angles... Oct. li-
Costa Rica.. Fan Francisco. .Oct. 24
Nl corned la. . . Honpkonff . .... .Nov. I
Nuniantla. . . .Hongkong .Nov. 23
Arabia Hongkong Dec. 4
Scheduled to Depart.
Name For Date.
Breakwater. . Coos Bay Oct. 16
Redondo Feattle Oct. 17
JohanPoulsenBan Francisco. .Oct. 18-
Alllance Cnoi Uav Oct. 10
Alesia Hongkong; Oct. 20
City of Pan. ..Ran Francisco. Oct. 21
R. D. Inmnn.San Francisco. .Oct. 23
rtoanoae ios AnRelcs... Oct.
Costa Rtca...nn Franclsoo. -Oct.
Nlcomedla. . . HonKkonsr Nov.
Numantla Hongkong Nov.
Arabia Hongkong Dec.
Geo. W. ElderSan Pedro
4
2T
8
30
14
Entered Tnesday.
Bramley, British steamship (Gray),
with a part cargo of lumber loaded
at San Francisco and Eureka for
shipment to Melbourne.
Hanta Rita, American steamship
(Conner), with 80,000 barrels of fuel
oil for Seattle.
Ivernan, British steamship (Mar
shall), with water ballast from Port
Los Angeles.
Cleared Tuesday.
Banta Rita, American steamship
(Conner), --with ballast for Port Har- ,
ford.
plete her cargo of, wheat this afternoon.
She is loading for the United Kingdom.
The steamship Geo. V. Elder will not
sail for San Pedro and way ports .until
about the 20th. Delay was caused by the
non-arrival of the shaft. ,
The British steamship Tymeric. which
has been on the drydock lor cleaning
and painting, was towed up yesterday.
She will be ready to receive wheat the
last of the week.
Arrivals and Departures.
PORTLAND, Oct. 13. Arrived Steam
ship Alesia. from Hongkong and way ports.
Sailed steamship Costa Rica, for San
Francisco; steamship Thomas L. Wand,
from Goble, for San Francisco.
Astoria, Oct. IS. Condition of the bar at
5 P. M. Moderate; northwest wind, 18
miles; weather, clear. Arrived at noon
Steamer Atlas and barge 01, from San
Francisco. Arrived down at 5 and sailed at
7 P. M. Steamer Costa P.ica, for San Fran
cisco. Port San Luis. Oct. 15. Arrived October
14 Steamer Whlttier, from Portland.
Honolulu. Oct. 15. Arrived October 14
Schooner Honolpu, from Columbia River.
Hankow, Oct. 15. Arrived September 27
Norwegian steamer Thyra, from Portland.
San Francisco, Oct. IS. Arrived at 10 A.
M. Steamer Daisy Freeman, from Portland.
Arrived at 11 A. M. Steamer Maverick,
from Portland. Sailed at 12 M. City of
Panama, for Portland.
Tides at Astoria Wednesday.
High. Low.
0:27 A. M 7.2 feet2:47 A. M 0.3 foot
:0O V. M....7 8 fet3:20 P. li 3.1 teat
CANADA SAYS "WHITE"
Japanese Disliked and Distrusted in
British Columbia.
Harper's Weekly.
Canada, unlike the United States, is
hopelessly divided against herself on the
Oriental question. Vancouver, B. C, rioter
and spokesman for the Pacific Coast, rep
resents one extreme view; the Federal
government at Ottawa, wltfc command of
Immigration affairs and a wholesome re
spect for Britain's Imperial policy, the
opposite view. For Vancouver, B. C, let
every one know, with one-seventh of her
population yellow, cares not a fig for the
fact that Britain and Japan are allies in
the Fur East. If Vancouver had her
choice about it, England would have no
friends at all east of the Suez Canal. It
Is a far cry for a city of any land to
carry her troubles half-way round the
world and back again, but. Vancouver has
had a riot, and, if you are to believe
popular sentiment, fears not who knows
about It.
"Whit Canada!" is now the city's slo
gan. A gay ribbon, carrying these
wordB, flutters in everybody's buttonhole.
The labor-unions have taken It up and a
month's notice has been given to every
employer of Chinese and Japanese cooks
and waiters In the city that all must be
replaced by white labor, which will be
furnished by the union.
The civic authorities are Indirectly sup
porting the labor people. Three days
after the riot nearly a thousand Hindus
arrived by the steamer Monteagle. The
Mayor wired to Premier Sir Wilfrid Lau
rler pointedly asking that the government
drill-hall be granted to house them at the
government's expense, as Vancouver had
no room for them. The Premier did not
grant the request and the Hindus are now
living In tents or the open air.
The unsophisticated Hindu dirty and
gaunt and with a roll of pagan dry goods
wrapped around his head, but still a Brit
ish subject is regarded with complacency
alongside the Japanese. Five thousand
of the latter insolent and aggressive
live and trade and prosper in Vancouver.
They are In every business, from broker
age to sawmllllng and fishing and tailor
ing.' Everywhere they compete In a fin
ished style with every white man. A
Chinaman's word in business is as good
bs the money In the national bank, but
the Japanese Is a slippery individual, who
drives a hard bargain and never pays his
debts If he can avoid It. In a few years
he will be demanding the right to vote,
and will Insist on a share In the civic and
provincial administration. -But he does
not assimilate and never will. His sons
and daughters will never be Canadians.
They will always. In reality, owe alle
giance to the Mikado.
' Cost of AnsIIng.
New York Tribune.
The wealthy angler who wants the best
of everything has a special six-foot, ob
long case or trunk, for his fishing rods,
which, being the best, cost about Jo0 each.
He has surf-casting rods, a lighter bay-
casting rod and a set of fly rods for fresh
water fishing. His reels, of which he
mu3t have various types, cost $75 each
and upward. For his fishing tackle there
Is a special trunk. In which are the best
Irish ?lnen lines, hooks and flies of all
descriptions, sinkers, swivels, squids,
spoons, spinners, floats, artificial bait,
etc. Such fishermen generally carry du
plicate tackle and several duplicates of
pole tips and such things as may be moet
likely to break. The total cost of a
wealthy angler's tackle ranges from $250
to $1000.
The next item, of even more Importance
to this kind- of an angler than his tackle.
Is his wardrobe of fishing clothes, as rich,
luxurious and varied as the wedding
trousseau of a bride. If the angler is par
ticularly rich, he may also invest in a
steam yacht, motorboats, sailboats, skiffs
and one or more houseboats, perhaps of
ocean-going type.
An instance of ex-Senator William J.
Lo Roche, of this city, hardware dealer.
For his fishing he has had constructed
two big G0-horsepower ocean-going house
boats one for Winter and Spring fishing
in the Gulf of Mexico and Florida rivers,
and the other for Summer angling on
Great South Bay. Senator La Roche per
sonally leads rather a simple life, making
little personal display, but the equipment
and furnishings of his houseboats aro in
every way luxurious.
Coming down to the average New Tork
angler, what does it cost him for a lttle
good fishing? If he goes to Barnegat Bay
on Saturday night and returns to Mon
day morning, fishing on Sunday only, his
fare to Forked River and return is $145,
1 Is hotel bill Is $S, his catboat $4, and his
bait $1. a total of $13.45. Should he re
main and continue fishing, his expenses
will be above $7.50 a day. Should he go
to Great South Bay his catboat will be $8
a day, and at Beach Haven $8 a day.
Hotel bills on Groat South Bay, which
gets food from New York, also average
higher than on Bamerat Bay.
Many city residents, however, enjoy
cheap fishing. Their tackle costs from
$1.50 to to. They can go out on the ocean
on an iron steamer, or to Jamaica Bay,
Coney Island wharves, Staten Island,
Bath Beach, Sea Gate, etc., for small
fares, rent a boat -for $1 a day or sit on
a fishing wharf for 25 cents. Many angle
from the city wharves at no cost at all,
but their catch is generally limited to
tomcod.
GARS WILL BE BUILT HERE
PORTLAND KAIIAVAY TO START
VV SHOPS.
New Equipment to Be Given Local
Plant From Xow On, When
Money Is Easier.
"We do not expect- to send East for our,
cars very much longer," said President
Josselyn, of the Portland Railway, Light
& Power Company, in speaking of the de
lay In the Bast In equipping new cars
with electrical apparatus. "We will build
all our own cars as soon as we can
manage It. Our present shops are too
small to build all the cars we need in ad
dition to our work of keeping the rolling
stock of the system In repair, but when
the new shops are finished, this work
will be taken care of and we will be in
dependent of the East as far as carbuild
ing goes. We will not take this shop
matter up energetically, probably, until
after the first of the year, when It is
expected money will be easier and the
general situation improved.
"Ten new cars for the city lines have
passed Green River on their way here,
and 20 more are between Green River and
St. Louis. The two electric locomotives
for use on the Oregon Water Power lines
have also passed Green River and are due
here at almost any time. Fifteen passen
ger cars for the O. W. P. are due out of
the St. Louis shops before November 1.
"We are working now on specifications
for two additional units of 5000 horse
power each that will be Installed in the
Cazadero power station. We will place
the order for this equipment within the
next 30 days, and the added power will
be ready for delivery In Portland by next
Fall. The cost of these two units will be
about $250,000.
"Freight traffic on the O. W. P. lines
is increasing very fast. We have placed
additional equipment, but the business is
taxing the facilities. The rock crusher
at Cazadero is in full operation, and we
are unable to fill all the orders for rock
that come to us from the city for use on
the streets." '
Busy Day for Baggagemen.
Harriman baggage agents spent a
busy day yesterday discussing prob
lems of handling baggage they are
called on to deal with in their daily
work. The sessions will continue all
this week. They will be shown about
the city today by the B.- & O. Trans
fer Company, and tonight they will be
guests at the Marquam Theater, Man
ager Ryan having set aside a box for
their use. A few of the baggage men
have been delayed en route and did
not arrive yesterday, but will get In
today.
DunkardM Will Go East.
W. S. .Brewster, traveling passenger
agent out of Seattle for the Chicago
Great Western, spent yesterday in
Portland on business for his road. He
has just closed arrangements for a
car of Dunkards from this state to
the convention at Hebron, Ind., No
vember 15. The business was se
cured for Mr. Brewster's road.
YAQUINA BAY COUNTRY
a.nother Luminous Epistle Concern
iiig Its Latent Possibilities.
PORTLAND, Or., Oct. 15.-(To the Ed
itor.) Colonel Frank Parker's letter in
Monday's Oregonian ought to open the
eyej of numbers of people who are -in-'
vesting money in orchard land at high
figures and allowing valuable land to ye
Idle which will produce as fine fruit as
can be raised anywhere, and which can
be bought for ridiculously low figures.
The Yaquina country is an excep
tionally fine apple country, and unim
proved land may be had for from $4 to
$10 per acre. The soil is loamy, with
good drainage. The climate is exactly
suited for apples that will keep well and
of excellent flavor. The cost of clearing
the land Is small as compared with
other plaoes, and although there are a
great number of logs and stumps, they
are so rotten that they are easily knocked
to pieces and burned. Worms and other
apple pests are unknown, and during
20 years' residence the writer has known
of but few years that the fruit crop was
a failure.
Not only is it a fruit country, but all
leguminous crops, such as vetch, clover,
peas, etc., produce enormously. Of late
years dairying has been taken up, and
with great success, by those who have
taken the trouble to purchase good dairy
stock. Vegetables grow In abundance,
and when the Willamette Valley Is dried
up the gardens are green and continue so
well into the Fall. Potatoes also pro
duce well, and those on the highest hills
make the highest quality. The greatest
drawback, in the country so far has been,
the miserable railroad service aid the
high freight rates; also the closing of the
harbor at Yaquina. But we are all hop
ing for an Improvement along this line.
The timber of the Silltz la magnificent,
and the same may be said of the Alsea
M SIMPLE- HOME TEST
TO FIND OUT IF THE KIDNEYS
ARE INACTIVE.
Highly-Recommended . Home Pre
sclption Which Anyone
Can Prepare.
(
A well known authority states that
there are more cases of kidney trouble
here now than ever before, while re
cent reports show that more people
succumb each year to some form of
kidney disease than any other cause.
When there is sickness, examine the
urine. Rheumatism is only a symptom
of kidney trouble. It is nothing more
or less than excessive uric acid inf the
blood, which the sluggish, inactive kid
neys have failed to sift out, leaving it
to decompose and settle about the joints
and muscles, causing intense suffering;
frequently resulting in deformity; often
reaching the heart, when death ensues.
Pains across the back. frequent, pain
ful and suppressed urination and other
symptoms of weak bladder are not the
only signs of kidney trouble; many
cases of stomach disease, headache,
pan In the heart, inactive liver, etc.,
are but symptoms; the cause of whitil
can ' be traced- to feeble, clogged kid
neys. The physicians for the insurance
companies always carefully examine
and report on the condition of the
urine. It is a certain sign of sickness
or health of the human body.
A test of the urine should be made
fcy every man and woman at least once
each year. A simple test is to void a
small quantity of urine in a bottle or
glass and let it stand over nifrht; next
morning, if there is a reddish brick
dust sediment, or white, fleecy sub
stance present, either consult some re
putable physician or take a good
vegetable treatment. The following
prescription is recommended highly
in these cases, and if desirable the suf
ferer can mix it at home. Any good
prescription pharmacy has .the in
gredients, which are harmless and in
expensive: Compound Kargon, one
ounce; Fluid Extract Dandelion, one
half ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsapa
rilla, three ounces. Shake well and
use in teaspoonful doses after each
meal and at bedtime. Where any of
the symptoms enumerated above are
present, good results are sure to follow
immediately the use of this simple pre
scription. country. What is needed is men who
have the means to develop the country.
The climate is healthy; water pure and
abundant; soil as good as one can want;
all stock does Well and often Winter
without other feed than what the range
affords; land is cheap, and the country
schools compare favorably with others.
Easterners looking for locations should
not overlook the country, as there are
thousands of acres of rich land awaiting
cultivation that may be purchased as
cheap as dirt. ,
The deep-sea fishing outside Yaquina
Is another industry that will one day fill
the pockets of some enterprising indi
vidual. Cod, rock cod, kelp fish, group
ers, bass and other fish are there in
abundance, and about 120 'miles west of
Yaquina Is a fine halibut bank. And last,
but not least, the Newport and Nye
Creek beaches are the best in Oregon.
G. H. FLEMING.
CABLE SEVERS BOTH LEGS
Virgil Poland, Deckhand on Porno
" na, Displays Pluck in Accident.
OREGON CITY, Or., Oct. 15. (Special.)
Virgil Poland, a deckhand on tho
steamer Pomona, met with a frightful
accident this morning that may cost him
his life. The tioat was being warped
over Clackamas Rapids and dropped back
to 'make a second attempt to get past the
whirling eddy, when, the steamer Ruth
passed her. Poland was colling a steel
cable on the forward deck of the Po
mona, when the end that was dragging
In the water caught in the revolving
wheel of the Ruth, and in a flash the
cable was Bnapped against Poland, and
both of his lower limbs were severed.
His left foot was taken off at the ankle,
and the right limb at the knee, and he
was dragged overboard. Men from the
steamer effected his rescue immediately,
and he was brought to Oregon City for
surgical aid, later in the day beiag taken
to a Portland hospital. He did not lose
much blood and may recover. Poland
Is about 25 years of age, unmarried, and
has relatives in Kingman, Kansas. He
displayed remarkable courage after the
accident and never whimpered.
LEGAL BATTLE AT COLFAX
Question Raised as to Legality of
Approaching Election.
COLFAX, Wash., Oct. 15. (Special.)
A legal battle is raging In the Su
perior Court at Colfax. E. S. Burgan,
a prominent merchant of Pullman,
brings suit against the city of Pull
man, claiming that the ordinance late
ly passed changing the boundary lines
of the three voting wards is illegal.
The city election will be held December
7, and at that time the ordinance will
be 54 days old, and to be legal should
be 60. The present city officers, or a
majority, are for saloons, and no differ
ence how the election went it would
be illegal, and the present officers
would hold over. Mr. Burgan does not
care about the changing of the wards,
but demands that the city be registered
the same as last year to save an illegal
election.
M. C. Gray, who w"!is elected Mayor
last December, resigned when the ward-
k changing ordinance came to him to be
si pried, and P. W. Lauranco was ap
pointed. It is supposed that the wards were
changed to give the saloon element a
chance to carry two wards out of the
three. The anti-saloon people think
they can carry the city even after the
change, but fear the illegal election, as
the. present officers would still reign.
Late last night Judge Chadwlck ren
dered a decision in favor of the city.
" Light Docket In Lake County.
LAKE VIEW, Or.. Oct. 15. (Special.)
The October term ot the State Cir
cuit Court for Lake County will be
convened in Lakeview, October 21, by
To Be Safe
To be safe confine yourself to
theuse-of such flavors as your
experience and judgment tell
you are of the purest quality.
W CEUCIOUS
Flavoring vanIa
E. . Lemon
YlTSSfuQ Orangr.
AUUVlO Rose.eb
are just as they are represented
to be. If not the cheapest they
are the best, and no puddings,
cakes, creams, or other table deli
cacies are spoiled by. their use.
a. Perfect Man
Pld you ver atop to consider the fact that you are not as rood a man
ns you used to be, physically, mentally and otherwise ? Do you know why T
Failing power, loss of vitality and drains are the most frequent cause. It
stands you in hand to stop those drains on your very vital force Itself. Go
to a specialist who can cure these ailments Quickly and surely. Coma to ua,
SEEK HELP W HEKE IT IS CERTAIN TO BE FOO'D.
This Institution has built up it? splendid practice more by the recom
mendations given it by its PERFECTLY SATISFIED PATIENTS, who have re
ceived the benefit of its modern, scientific and legitimate methods, than in any
other way. If you are not a perfect man come to ui. Inn't It worth the little
tim it will tnke whAn you are CERTAIN that you will have the benefit of
HONEST, SINCERE physicians. A consultation costs you nothing; EXCEPT
your own time.
it Years' Experience.
WE CURE WEAKNESS
This Is to men who lark courase, whose nerves art shaken, irhow eyes
have lost the sparkle, whose brains are murtdled, ideas confused, sleep rest
less, confidence Kone. spirits low and easily depressed, who are backward, hesi
tating, unable to venture because they are afraid of failure, who want some
body to decide for them, who are ak, run down and restless. It Is to men
who have part or all of these symptoms and want new life, new energry. We
especially foflcit those cases In which many so-called treatments have failed or
where money lias been wafted on other methods of treatment. Don't experiment
when our direct method offers a certain means of cure by local treatment.
WE CURE VARICOCELE
Varicocele causes congestion of the blood In some of the most vital blood
vessels of man. It causes a dull, heavy, listless feeling, which Is often mistaken
for nervous debility or general decline. Varicocele results from partial paraly
sis of the delicate nerve fibers that control local circulation of the blood. The
muscular coating of the eins is deprived of nervous control and becomes In
Bcthe, weakens and relaxes. The blood vessels expand from the pressure within.
The circulation becomes sluggish and clots form In little nooks and pockets that
constantly enlarge as the relaxation continues.
We have cured thousands of complicated cases where others have failed.
Our offices are well appointed and equipped with the most modern appliances
and the latest Inventions essential for the proper and up-to-date treatment and
cure of special d lifelines.
You may consult us privately in confidence. Ton will be examined in a
thoroughly Rnientlllc manner and our diagnosis and advice will be cheerfully given
you 1 absolutely free of charge. After this if you desire to be treated we will
cure you and make you well and strong ss you ought to be.
No matter what your ailments are. call or write to us today, stating your
case plainlj' in your own way, and receive the benefit of a modern, skillful diag
nosis. All letters answered In plain, sealed envelopes.
OFFICE HOURS 9 A. M. to 5 P. M.; evenings. 7 to 8:30; Sundays. 9 A. M.
to VI noon.
ST. LOUIS
MEDICAL- AND
SURGICAL
CORXER SECOXD AND YAMHILL
Judge Henry L. Benson. There is but
a short criminal docket for the term,
and unless the grand jury gets busy
when court convenes, the time of the
court will be taken up with civil busi
ness for a couple of weeks. The only
criminal case pending at this time is
that of State of Oregon vs. Pat Ang
land, for larceny of sheep, which was
tried at the May term, resulting in a
disagreement of the jury. County
Judare Webster, of Portland, defended
Angland in that trial and is expected
to be here this term again.
Perhaps a Murder Mystery.
SPOKANE. Wash., Oct. 15. "My
name Is William Albert Davis, 'of St.
Anthony, Idaho, I murdered John Lock
man at Wenatchee, October 1, and It
has almost driven me crazy."
This Is the substance of the mes
sage on a card found in a towel-rack in
a local saloon today. Davis is not
known here. John Lockman, boy of
about 17 years, ran away from Marcus,
Wash., a few weeks ago and It is not
known where he went. The police
are inclined to believe the card tells
the truth.
New Factories at Vancouver, B. C.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, Sept. 14. Consul I E. Dudley
writes that no better indication of the
rapid growth and development of Brit
ish Columbia, and especially of Vancou
ver, can be found than in the fact that
new manufacturing enterprises are being
frequently established, covering a wide
field. Some recent ones he names:
"A local firm, which has heretofore im
ported structural steel. Is erecting: a
plant at which built-up steel pipe, steel
I Cure the Cases That
Others Cannot Cure
A bold statement, but just as true as it is
bold. Not all cases that others fall to cure are
curable by my methods, but fully ninety per
cent of them are. The way to learn whether
your case is curable is to consult me. I know
exactly what can be done in every Instance. I
ought to know this, for I have done nothing
else other than treat men's diseases for twenty
five years. If your case is curable I will treat
you. If It isn't I will not.
In uncomplicated disorders my
10.00
PAY ME WHEN I
Weakness
Functional weakness in men is
in reality a comparatively simple
ailment, and is but a symptom of
local disorder, a state of chronic
inflammation of the prostate
gland. No stimulating treatment,
whether Internally or locally ap
plied, can do more than excite
temporary activity. By my sys
tem of local treatment I restore
nhsolutely normal conditions
throughout the organs involved,
which promptly results in com
plete and permanent restoration
of strength and vigor. This treat
ment is original with me and is
the only radical and certain cure
yet devised.
, Varicocele
Varicocele in a relaxation, knot
ting and twisting of the most
vital bloodvessels of he organic
system. It stagnates the local
circulation and interferes with
the processes of waste and repair.
Neglect brings derangement of
functions and injury to the gen
er.il Health. Most physicians re
sort to surgical operations and
hospital treatment, I cure Vari
CONSULTATION FREE
I state nothing in my announcements but the straight, square truth.
It will cost you nothing- to call and talk over your case. You can find
out all about your trouble and you can later f.rrange to begin treatment
any time you like. My offices, comprising ten rooms, are the largest,
most elegant and best equipped In the West.
the "DR. TAYLOR co.
2Mli Morrison Street, Corner Second, Portland, Or.
OUR FEE
S 1 o,0
Established 27 years In Portland.
Consultation Free
tVe Will Treat Any 8lnr1e I Tncom plicated
Ailment for $10.00.
Absolute Guarantee
No Pay Unless Cured
We cure aafely and promptly WeaknfM,
Lost Manhood, Spermatorrhoea. Specific
Blood Poison In all t aires. Varicocele, Hy
drocele.. Oonnrrhoa, ilct, or any of the
i) common to men. Personal atten
tion fctven all patients.
DISPENSARY
STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON.
girders, etc., will be made. For the pres
ent this firm will be obliged to Import Its
Bteel, but It hopes that the time is near
when steel will be produced here from
the abundant Iron ore In this vicinity. A
Toronto firm has purchased a site on
which It will erect a plant for the manu
facture of freight and passenger eleva
tors. Works for the . manufacture of
glass have just been put in operation at
New Westminster, 12 miles from Van
couver. The works will for the present
manufacture hollow glassware almost ex
clusively, such as lanterns, lamp chim
neys, bottles, etc. The works are being
run continuously night and day. The ma
terial used in the manufacture of glass,
of excellent quality, is found here In
great abundance.
Genoa and Milan Electric Road.
London Express.
Genoa and Milan are to be connected
by a marvelous electric railroad 85 miles
in length, which is to cost $47,000,000. .The
excessive cost Is oTvlng to the nature of
the country through which the line will
pass. . It will require 19 tunnels, one of
which will be 12 miles long. There will be
372 bridges and the road will bo six years
In the course of construction. The cost
of the line construction alone will be
$500,000 per mile. The line will be double
tracked and there will bo no grade cross
ings., Trains will consist of tnree cars,
each accommodating 50 passengers. It
Is proposed to run 20 trains a day, and it
Is estimated that the dally traffic will
be 6,000 passengers.
"With the death of Prof. James M. Faff
ford, formerly State Geologist of Tenne.see.
and the death within the present year or
Prof. B. T. Cox and Dr. Carl RoinlnsiT. Dr.
Charles A. White, who is eltrhty-two and
till at work, becomes the oldest llvlns geol
ogist of Amfrlra
fee is
DR. TAYLpH,
The Leading Specialist.
HAVE CURED YOU
cocele In one week without opera
tion, pain or detention from busi
ness. My cures are absolutely
permanent and no 111 effects what
ever can follow my treatment.
Contracted Diseases
I havo reduced the time required
for curing contracted disorders
about ojie-half. This is an im
portant achievement. It replaces
dnnger with safety. It forestalls
chronic complications. It removes
the infection and inflammation be
fore that vital center, he pros
tate gland, can become involved.
To many men It means the dif
ference between perfect health
and a lifetime of misery and func
tional weakness. My method is
mine alone. My treatment is orig
inal. In some features it resem
bles tho ordinary. In its chief
essentials It is different. In. re
sults it is entirely different. It is
safe, prompt and thorough.
The above, together with Or
ganic Weakness, Nerve Debilita
tion, Lost Vigor, Specific Blood
Pilson, Stricture. Piles and Reflex
Ailments constitute my specialty
and are the only diseases I treat.
ONLY
Wy
m, w w , w r tT Ty w. t - . - .
r-i u it : w --
mm a
REPUTATION'
g-ie
Here is Absolute Proof of
that Reputation!
Won Three '
Straight Medals
lOOTST AWARD AT
ST. LOUIS, 1904
PARIS, - 1905
PORTLAND, 1905
Could ther be more
oonvlnolng evidence that
QUAKER MAID RYE is
the beet Whiskey to be
hadf
Ask for It at any first-class
bu, cafe or drua
store
S. H1RSCH & CO.
. KANSAS CITY. M0.
... . '- k
g? j innuuraniiniiiiiniiiimmmTauiwrairnipr
CURED by a secret process
"LUCKY STRIKE" h .
fragrance and charm all its own.
LUCKY STRIK
E
Sliced Plug Pips Tcbssco
tiai the largest kale in the world. It nnoket
cool to the end without waste, and doc not
blow oui of the bow!. For over fifty years
(he name "PATTERSON" on tobacco
hat been a guarantee of high quality.
Pocket Size, Tin Box, 10c
HELP FOR YOU!
COiVSLL'iATlON Kittle
The Oldest and Most Ftellubie 6iuclullxt In tha
Northwr-st for the curu ot
CHRONIC. XERVOIS ANDtl'iUVATB DIS
EASES. MEN suffering fron. evil effects of youthful
Indiscretion, later exee-ws. recent expusure.
nervous debility, varicocele, unnatural d?s
charires, lost vitality, failing memory, untitiices
to marry, blood, skin, kidney vr private dis
eases are speedily cured. The Stnte Medical
Institute employs th.) most approved methods
and they will attend you personally and com
plete a perfeot cure, in strict contldence at
moderate expense.
"WRITE your troubles if you cannot call at
our office. Thousands cured by cornpondencs
and medicines sent secretly. Fre to men
Medical book free, 150 papes, '2Z picture.
First copy cost $1000; sent frea. 'Write for
It today nnd address
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
SBAITLE, WASH.
Evsr Wraan
uisieresieu ana snoa.'a Know
about the woudrfnl
MARVEL Whirling Spray
The new Vast. airt. - in
nvnana ourrton. isest ai.
eat Moat Convttnleut.
ltUoanita I. last If,
year 4ragM far It.
It be cannot supply th
HRVIfl.. afnt
Illustrated book it vires
full nartlmilara ariri Hr aMir..,. i..
valuahieto ladies. THt KVKi, T;0.
at. -yt ., ai.ii a uhk.
For sai a j
.Laaa-Davis Drug Co.. t etorV
mm I li ft i
FOR WOMEN ONLY "
Dr. Sanderson's Compound Sar
in and Cotton Hoot Fills, tha
best and only reliable remedy
for FKMALK TKOlULKti ANil
lKKI-.,tI.AKlTIt!i Cura tha
jiost obstinate cu.ses In b to lit
days.
'rice $- uer bui, or 3 boxes So.
&yiu by druggists everywhere.
Address Tr. T. J. PIERCES, 181 First
trer. Portland Oreon.
Tn.nf iKy VMi en
fSBXiSFfj. ,,rvY Ofeii2SS2
14
P mu m fit rj p r m