1G
THE 3IORNIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1907.
STRIVING HARD
FOR NOMINATION
Cortelyou Reported to Have
Asked Archbishop Ireland
for Support.
COUNTING ON WALL STREET
Secretary of Treasury Has Been
Unduly Partial to Money Inter
ests During Recent Financial
Flurry Overlooking Voters.
OREGONIAN NEWS BIj'REAU. Wash
ington, Nov. 26. In spite of the refusal
of Archbishop Ireland to discuss the re
cent report that Secretary Cortelyou had
called upon him and asked for his sup
port. It seems to be generally understood
that the Secretary of the Treasury, intent
upon securing the Presidential . nlna
tlon next year, has undertaken to secure
the support and Indorsement of the Arch
bishop, because he knows from experi
ence that Ireland Is a political power
when he wants to be. The following
statement was recently published in an
Eastern paper, and there Is every reason
to believe that the facts are as given:
According to the most Inside of Inside
political Information, the Archbishop called
on Secretary Cortelyou not long ago. He Is
pretty closo to Mr. Cortelyou. having known
him front the days uf McKlnley. Mr. Cor
telyou. In guarded terms, sought the sup
port of the Archbishop for the nomination.
The Archbishop, the greatest diplomat of
his church, was surprised. He told the
Treasury Secretary that he was a Roose
velt man; that he understood that the
President wanted Taft as his successor. nd
If this was so, as ho was Informed, he was
for Taft.
'But the Tresldent Is also for me," was
the astonishing answer the Archbishop re
ceived. "While he Is for Mr. Taft. he Is
Just as much for me. and will not object to
my nomination."
Ireland Shrewd Politician.
Cortelyou Is not a Catholic; neither was
McKlnley; yet McKinley relied heavily
upon Archbishop Ireland and received
valuable support from him. Cortelyou,
as private secretary to McKlnley, knew
of the transactions, and became more or
less Intimately associated with the Arch
bishop, and in view of the ptist ac
quaintanceship, feels at llljgrty to call
upon him now. Whether tire Archbishop
will comply with his wishes remains to
be seen.
President Roosevelt has always been a
close friends of the Archbishop, and has
consulted with him on occasions and
made appointments on his recommenda
tion. The Archbishop being an adroit
politician, probably recognizes the su
perior judgment of Mr. Roosevelt, and
with the President not favorable to Cor
telyou's nomination, and inasmuch as
Cortelyou is one of the tall-end candi
dates It is not likely that the Archbishop
would commit himself to Cortelyou and
favor his nomination against all others.
Cortelyou Courting Wall Street.
Regardless of the actions of the Arch
bishop, Secretary Cortelyou has been go
ing ahead with his boom and is confi
dent that he will receive the support of
the larger part of Wall street. As Sec
retary to McKinley and as manager of
the Roosevelt campaign, Cortelyou be
came Intimately acquainted with many of
Wall street's financiers. When he be
came Secretary of the Treasury those
financiers who had contributed to the
campaign fund of Cortelyou's friend ex
pected the Secretary to remember past
favors and to reciprocate, end the events
of the past two months have shown that
Cortelyou has a good memory. The Sec
retary of the Treasury has favored New
York to the detriment of the rest of the
country. He did this while the President
was away, and when the balance ot the
country made an appeal for assistance
the President for a time was unable to
give that assistance because Corteiyou
had given New York all the available
money. Cortelyou said that New York
would divide with the West and would
recognize the demands of the Western
banks whose deposits they held in New
York. But there was no such division as
promised. New York held- on to the
money which Cortelyou had furnished
that is, they held on to the most of it.
Counting Without His Host.
There is no doubt whatever that Cor
telyou is using his office as Secretary of
the Treasury to promote his own Presi
dential prospects. Whatever assistance
has been given to the country at large
has not been by the direction of Cortel
you. but by direction of the President.
And therein Cortelyou has shown short
sightedness. His principal aim has been
to make friends with the men who could
finance his campaign, and in doing this
he has completely overlooked the men
who must furnish the votes. He has
been so eager to secure 'the nomination
that he lost sight of many things which
would have occurred to a more experi
enced politician.
THE THEATERS
Wbt the Prera Agent Say.
"ROLLICKIXG GIRL" TONIGHT
Tuneful Musical Comedy Success
With Snltz Edwards at lellig.
8nlu Edwards and his associate fun
makers will come to the Heilig- theater.
Fourteenth and Washington streets, tonight
and tomorrow night at 3:15 o'clock. In the
musical comedy. "The Rollicking Girl."
"The Rollicking Girl" ran for more than
six months at the Htrald-square theater In
the big metropolis. It started originally a?
a Summer attraction, but so great was tts
success that it proved to be the big musical
comedy hit of the year.
Mr. Edwards has the role of Schmaltz,
a theatrical wig-maker, whose principal oc
cupation Is "bossing soubrettes." To him
comes Dona (Lila Blow), a runaway girl
who wants to go on the stage. She amazes
bchmalta by a clever bit of acting, becomes
the leading lady of the principal theater
In Vienna. Is wounded in a duel with swords
by the actrens whom she has supplanted
and finally returns to her sweetheart at
home and Is married. It's a prettily woven
story, told In mirth and melody, and la re
peating its Jew York success wherever It
Is presented. Seats are now selling.
"SUTOT SIDK OF BROADWAY"
Murray and Mack's New Musical
Comedy Makes Great Hit.
The Marquam Is fortunate this week In
offering Murray and Mack, the greatest
Irish comedians In the country. In their
best vehicle, 'The Sunny Side of Broad
way." which has already established Itself
as one of the best offerings of the year
at the Marquam. The great team of Irish
comedians, assisted by a beautiful chorus
und a number of other clever principals,
are certainly giving a good show this year.
AT THE BAKER THEATER
"The Ensign, Well-Known Naval
Play, Drawing Packed Houses.
The court-martial scene in "The Ensign,"
which the Baker Company is presenting this
week. Is one of the best ever staged. It takes
place aboard the American frigate "San
Jacinto." and the young ensign, Ben Balrd.
Is on trial for his life, for killing an Eng
lish officer because he insulted the Stars
and Stripes. England demanded his life and
she certainly came within an ace of getting
it. This Intense trial scene Is lighted up by
the comic actions and speeches of his ship
mates, who. against their wills, are forced
to testify against him. "The Ensign" Is
one of the greatest plays of a decade. There
will he a special matinee Thursday, and
seats should be secured at once.
"Tilly lson" Matinees.
There will be a matinee tomorrow after
noon at the Empire of the favorite Swedish
play, "Tilly Olson," and also a special holi
day matinee Thursday and the regular
matinee again Saturday. Every evening this
week also lovers of the quaint comedy char
acter will have an opportunity to see this
funny Swede girl. Tilly, who la a sort of a
Scandinavian Sis Hopkins, and who has
been a favorite with theater-goers for sev
eral seasons past. Tilly's life and novel
experiences upon her arrival in America are
both exciting and funny.
Star Matinee Today.
Remember that this afternoon there will
be a matinee of "From Rags to Riches" at
the Star Theater. This is a new play by the
French Stock Company and the play has al
ready found favor with the many patrons
of this home of melodrama. "From Rags to
Riches" Is the romantic story of a young
woman who falls Into wealth after years of
struggle with poverty and distress.
THANKSGIVING SALE TODAY
Advance Seat Sale Opens Today for
Maude Fealy at tlie Heilig.
This morning at 10 o'clock at the box
office at the Heilig theater. Fourteenth and
Washington streets, tho advance seat sale
will open for the Thanksgiving attraction.
Maud Fealy. This charming actress will
present the dramatic comedy. "The Stronger
Sex." next Thursday, Friday and Saturday
nights, with a special price matinee Satur
day. John Cort. who manages Miss Fealy 's
tour, secured "The Stronger Sex" by ar
rangement with Otho Stuart, of London,
who in remembrance of Miss Fealy 's great
triumphs in England with the late Sir
Henry Irving. E. S. Willard and others,
expressly requested that she enact the lead
ing role In the production in America.
Grease, paints and professional supplies at
Woodard, Clarke & Co.
A SUGGESTION TO WALLL STREET"
But We Fear It Will Not
Be Very
Effective.
PORTLAND, Nov. 22. (To the Editor.)
Wall street in the 00s of the century Just
closed, raised a great cry against our green
back or United States notes, declaring that
if they were not redeemed In gold the Na
tion would be thrown into financial ruin. In
obedience to this cry of danger and threat,
tho Government did redeem them in gold,
but immediately paid them out again In the
course of business.
This was Wall street's chance and It
made a run on the Government gold, rush
tng all the greenbacks It could command to
the Treasury and drew out the gold. Over
and over this was repeated till a genuine
scare was Inaugurated.
Cleveland. I believe it was, added to the
scare by calling this method of redemption
"the endless chain." The final result was.
that on the 14th day of March, 1000, Con
gress passed an act fixing the redemption of
greenbacks In gold and setting apart for
that purpose $150,000,000 In gold as an Irre
ducible fund. The holders of legal tenders
were to take them to the fund, draw the
gold and leave their greenbacks. The cus
todian of this fund was commanded to take
them to the general fund and from thence
draw gold, which was placed In the reserve
to take the place of that just drawn out,
keeping the $150,000,000 always the same.
The Secretary of the Treasury was com
manded to take the legal tenders, so ex
changed, and deposit them In the vaults,
there to remain till some one in the marts
of trade desired to draw them out and pay
gold for them, when the gold so paid, was
to be turned Into the general treasury.
In harmony with this act Wall street has
Impounded $125,227,000 up to date. This is
taken from the Treasurer's report up to and
including 1900. for 1007 and to this time 18
months It Is tmsed on the last three years'
averages. 1004-5-0. On March 14. 1800. the
amount of legal tenders In circulation was
$340,081,010. The same is reported today
notwithstanding $15.227.000 is impounded
in the Treasury. These Impounded notes
are carried forward on the books as avail
able cash on hand.
Now I desire to make a suggestion to Wall
street, in view of the above facts and fig
ures. From all accounts it seems to be
short of funds and they have plenty of com
pany. Their cry for help has gone out to
the whole world, while help Is within three
hours of their doors. Let those financial
plungers pet together and draw a check on
their gold reserves for $125,227,000 and take
It down to Mr. Cortelyou. the United States
Treasurer, and say to him. "we want those
greenbacks In the Treasury and will take
them out and use them, if you will rede
posit this gold with us during the remainder
of this financial storm," and the thing would
be done. Then get a cart or two and dis
tribute this, the very best money of the
land, amojrg themselves and announce to
the people that they had found in Aladdin's
cave, and brought to light and set at liberty
$125,000,000. or what would still be better,
would be for them to become, patriotic
American citizens for Just once. If for only
a little while, and say to Congress, repeal
that law In regard to the legal fenders, and
set that $150,000,000 of gold at liberty, mak
ing $275,000,000 of the very best money of
the world thrown Into circulation to bless
humanity, themselves included. If Wall
street does not take some such steps as this
the people will. It was Wall street that
made the demand for this impoundment and
not tho people.
President Roosevelt made a splendid ap
peal to the country the other day against
hoarding the money of the land. No greater
blight could overtake a people than for each
man that has money to secrete It and keep
It from circulation. It dries up the very
fountains of all business life and activity;
It subverts governments Itself. The Govern
ment then should not set the example and
hoard $275,000,000 simply to suit the unpa
triotic financial plungers of Wall street. Let
Congress turn It loose for Wall street will
not This $125,000,000 of impounded legal
tenders is recognized as good money by the
very law impounding them and they are
carried forward on the Treasurer's books
as available cash on hand. They are not re
deemed but tied up. Then, again, why should
$150,000,000 of gold be kept on hand to re
deem or tie up the legal tenders when such
Is not required, with other kinds of money?
It does not look well for a great people like
this to be on its knees among foreign na
tions begging for gold from them when It
has It within Its own vaults by simply un
locking them. The wording of the act and
subsequent treatment of the question clearly
shows it to have been a temporary make
shift. Give us that $275,000,000 and it will
open every bank in the land and 'restore all
tho wheels of lndustrty.
W. HAMPTON SMITH.
UMBRELLA JALE TODAY
1000 men's and women's J1.50 and $1.65
Umbrellas on sale today at 97c; $2 grade
at $1.47; $5 grade at $3.98. See our big
Morrison-street window. McAllen & Mc
Donnell. .
Expert at Work on Bank's Books.
George Black, an expert accountant,
has been employed by District Attorney
Manning to make a careful Investigation
of the books of the defunct Title Guaran
tee & Trust Company and will commence
his labors today. Mr. Black will go to
the bottom of the numerous transactions
so far reported In connection with the
bank and will make his report to District
Attorney Manning. If anything is found
of a criminal nature, the offenders will
be prosecuted.
Franco Denies Prince Banished.
LONDON. Nov. 25. The Dally Mall
prints a telegram from Premier Franco,
of Portugal, denying absolutely the ru
mors of the banishment of Thrown Prince
Louis and of disaffection In the navy.
25 per cent off on watches at Metzger's.
HIT BY WAVE ON BAR
Steamship City of Panama Is
Roughly Handled.
BOARDED BY HEAVY SEAS
While Crossing In Over the Colum
bia Kiver Bar, Comber Comes
Over the Starboard Quarter,
and Smashes the House.
The steamship City of Panama, from
San Francisco, reached Portland yester
day afternoon shortly before 4 o'clock
In a somewhat dilapidated condition. Her
house on the starboard quarter was stove
In, and the transom over the cabin car
ried away. The City of Panama en
countered heavy weather on the rip north
from San Francisco, and was badly bat
tered by the waves. The smashing of
the house occurred while crossing the Co
lumbia River bar.
The City of Panama appeared off the
mouth of the river at 5 o'clock Sunday
afternoon. It was rapidly getting dark,
and there was a heavy westerly swell on.
The bell buoy at the South Channel en
trance had gone adrift, and Captain Nel
son decided to enter by the main chan
nel; This gave hint the. sea astern.
When about half way across the bar a
STEAM EI! INTKIXJGENCB.
Dae to Arrive.
Nam. From Data
JohanPoulsenSan Francisco. In port
Breakwater. . Coos Bay In port
Geo. W Eldelfian Pedro Nov. 28
Numantla. . . .Hongkong Nov. 27
R. D Inman.Ban Franclaco. .Nov. 27
CoHa Rica. . Ean Franelsco. .Nov. 28
Alliance Coos Bay Nov. 29
Northland. .. San Pedro Dec. 1
Roanoke Los Angeles Dec. 3
Arabia Hongkong .Dec. 4
Senator Ban Franclaco. .Dec. 15
Nlcomedla. . . Hongkong. .... .Jan. 4
Alesla Hongkong Feb. 1
Scheduled to Depart.
Name For
Breakwater. . Cooa Bay......
Geo. W. EldeiBan Pedro
Alliance.. . Ooos Bay
R. D. Inman.San Franclaco.
Nlcomedla. . . Hongkong
Coata Rica... San Franclaco.
Northland. .. San Psaro
Roanoke Los Angelea...
Senator Ban Franclaco.
JohanPouIaen Hongkong
Arabia Hongkong
Numantla. . . .Hongkong
Alesla Hongkong
Data.
Nov. 2T
Nov. 28
Nov.
30
Nov.
.Nov.
Dec.
30
80
1
B
B
7
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
.Dec.
14
23
Dec.
.Jan.
Feb.
14
13
Entered Monday.
Duchalburn, British bark (Dent),
In ballast, from Santa Rosalia.
Thiers, French ship (Quatrevaux).
with 17,60 barrels of cement, from
London.
Wavertree, Brttlsh ship (Maason)
with ballast, from TocopiUa.
Asuncion, American steamship
(Brldgett), with 21,000 barrels of
fuel oil, from Richmond.
Cleared Monday.
Asuncion. American steamship
(Brldgett), with ballast, for San
Francisco.
wave boarded the steamer from the star
board quarter, and smashed in the house.
Water poured Into the hold and a con
siderable quantity of the cargo was dam
aged. None of the crew was hurt.
The City of Panama is on her first run
as a freighter between San Francisco and
Portland. She is fitted for the Southern
run, and is not adapted for the run to
Portland during the Winter months. She
Is old and Is open aft.
STORMY TRIP UP THE COAST
Schooner Nushigak Battles With the
Angry Seas.
SEATTLE; Wash., Nov. 25. (Special.)
The steam schooner Nuehigal:. en route
from San Francisco to rescue the crew of
the bark Servia, wreckei on Kodiak
Island, put In here for a fresh supply of
fuel after fighting for 12 days with storms
between San Francisco and Puget Sound.
The crew was weakened by exposure
and hard work, and the fuel supply was
practically exhausted. The Nushigak was
severely treated by the storms, and mi
nor repairs had to be made. All the
way up the coast the boat fought against
head winds and gales that threatened
several times to drive the boat Inshore.
After being given 650 barrels of oil and
100 tons of coal, the Nushigak went to
sea again tonight. At the time the Ser
via was lost three members of her crew
were drowned off Karluk, and the rest
are ashore on Kodiak Island. When
taken up by the Nushigak the crew will
be carried direct to San Francisco.
STEAMSHIPS DELAYED BY LOGS
Rise in Lewis and Lake Rivers Fills
the Columbia With Drift.
The steamship Senator sailed from
Portland yesterday afternoon for San
Francisco with 70 cabin passengers and
100 steerage. The Senator left the dock
at 4 o'clock, and it is doubtful whether
she will get down the river before noon
today. Below the mouth of the Lewis
River the drift is running strong. Logs
are drifting out on the freshet and shoot
ing directly across the channel of the Co
lumbia. Steamers bound up-stream have had
considerable difficulty with logs drifting
out of the mouths of the Lewis and
Lake rivers. The rains of the past few
days have swelled the smaller streams
to such an extent that drift along the
banks has been set afloat. Steamers
bound up or down-stream, running after
dark, will have difficulty In keeping clear
of the drift. It Is a simple matter for
a log to lodge In the wheel and seriously
damage a vessel.
STEAMER F.
JONES SUNK
Collision With Steamship Asuncion
Wrecks River Craft.
The Standard OH tank steamer Asun
cion, from Astoria to Portland, collided
with and sank the river steamer F. B.
Jones a short distance below Slaughter's
Light In the Columbia Kiver at 9 o'clock
Sunday night. The Jones lies on her
beam ends at Mount Coffin, and Is In
about 20 feet of water. The crew was
brought to Portland on the Asuncion. A
wrecking crew will be sent to the scene
of the disaster this morning, and an ef
fort will be made to raise the sunken
craft.
The Asuncion was In charge of Pilot
Joseph Turner. The Jones was In charge
of Captain Walter Russell. The night
was clear and the steamers were meeting
head and head. Pilot Turner refused to
discuss the affair until after the Investi
gation by the United States Inspectors.
Captain Russell states that he saw Jhe
Asuncion approaching and gave a port
whistle which was answered. The Jones
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THE WORD "BLEND" ON A
BOTTLE OF WHISKEY DOES '
NOT INDICATE THAT IT 13
NOT A PURE WHISKEY. BUT
SIMPLY MEANS THE PUTTING
TOGETHER OF SEVERAL
STRAIGHT WHIS.KIES. AND
HUNTER
BALTIMORE
RYE
EXEMPLIFIES TO WHAT HIGH
DEGREE OF QUALITY AND
TONE A BLENDED RYE
WHISKEY MAY BE BROUGHT
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Sold at all flr.t clans eafs and br Jobbera
WM. LANAHAK 4 SOS. Baltimore. Md.
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was struck on the port bow about 12 or
14 inches abaft the stem.
Immediately after the collision the
Jones swung around and the cook, mate
and another member of the crew climbed
aboard of tho Asuncion. Captain Brldg
ett, of the Asuncion, Immediately sum
moned all hands to quarters, and the
working boat was lowered. In charge of
the second mate. Eight members of the
crew of the Jones were taken off and the
craft was tied up at Mount Coffini Im
mediately after the collision an effort
was made to get a line on the Jones but
there was no one to take a line.
Inspectors Edwards and Fuller have or
dered an investigation for this morning
at 9 o'clock. Pilot Turner, Captain Rus
sell and other 'witnesses will be examined
with a view of fixing the blame.
Seamen's Friend Society Concert.
The sailors in port were well enter
tained last night at the Portland Sea
men's Friend Society Institute. The
usual weekly concert was given and the
popularity of the institute was shown by
the large numbers of seamen of all ranks
who were present. The programme,
which was equally divided between the
shore talent and the sailors, was bright
and attractive. During the proceedings
Mr. Roper, the chaplain, presented
Messrs. Fletcher and Smith, from
the ship Port Patrick, with medals for
their bravery in rescuing the crew of the
Miltonburn's lifeboat which capsized in
the river last week. The programme:
Song, C. Rowe; song, Mr. Smith, steam
ship Auchencrag: reading, Mrs. Morgan;
French solo, M. Robin; solo, J. Hamp
ton: piano solo, Miss Lottie Hampton:
song, Dick ,Day, steamship Auchencrag;
solo. Miss Coffee: song, Mr. Phillips,
steamship Tiberius; song Mr. Thomas,
steamship Borderer; song. T. Watson,
steamship Borderer; duet, Mrs. Pratt and
Miss Hampton: German chorus, by the
crews of the German steamship Tiberius
and ship Ostara: topsail halyards chari
ties, le.d by C. Rowe, boa'n of the ship
St. Mirren.
Nushagak Runs Short of Fuel.
SEATTLE, Nov. 25. The steam schooner
Nushagak, tossed by gales since Novem
ber 14, put Into Seattle harbor today to
replenish her fuel oil tanks. The
Nushagak Is bound for Karluk to rescue
the fishermen and sailors of the wrecked
bark Servia but for the past ten days
bad weather proved too much for the
craft and with little more than enough
fuel to carry her to Seattle the vessel
ran for safety. While off Grays Harbor,
the officers of the ship report, the
Nushagak encountered a wind of hurri
cane velocity and a heavy sea. The ves
sel cleared for sea tonight with what Is
thought enough oil and coal to accom
plish the remainder of the voyage to
Karluk and return to San Francisco with
out stop.
Whaling Bark Brings Captured Bone
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25. The whal
ing bark John and Wlnthrop which ar
rived today from the ' Okhotsk Sea,
brought 700 pounds of whalebone off the
wrecked schooner Carrie and Annie,
which stranded August 30, last, In Shan
tau Bay. Captain Thomas and the crew
of the wrecked vessel were rescued by a
Russian steamer. During the voyage to
this port from the North several terrific
gales and two typhoons were encountered
and at times the little vessel was In
danger of being sent to the bottom.
Jetty AVork Is Not Delayed.
The heavy gales which have been blow
ing for the past week have had little
or no effect on the false work at the
Jetty at the mouth of the Columbia
River. Only one pile went adrift and the
work of dumping rock was delayed only
WEAKNESS
If other physicians have treated
you for so-called "weakness," you
were helped only temporarily, If
at all, and the reason Is very ap
parent when the cause of loss of
power in men is understood.
Weakness" Isn't a weakness at
all, but 13 merely a symptom of
chronic Inflammation In the pros
tatic gland, brought on by early
dissipation or some contracted dis
order. Our system of local treat
ment removes this Inflammation
and is the only treatment that has
ever restored or ever can per
manently restore strength and
vigor.
ni id pre ttin our fee need not be
MT WZ.IL. PiU PAID UNLESS CURED.
CONSULTATION CONFIDENTIAL AND INVITED A personal, thorough
and searching examination Is desired, though if inconvenient to call, write
us a full description of your trouble. Our office hours are from 9 A. M
to 8:30 P. M., excepting Sunday from 9 to 12. Address or call on the
ST. LOUIS "ScaI DISPENSARY
CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON.
teVU ASKED UNREASONABLE FEES IF YOU
WILL COME TO
WEAR
MEN
We Will Cure You
We are especially anxious that
any WEAK MAN who has failed
with other methods call on na and
let us explain to him why we CURE
people who have failed to get relief
before seeing; us. This we will
cheerfully do FREE of any cost.
Everybody Knows and Calls Us the Old Reliable Specialists in
Diseases of Men.
Our Special Prices Given Below Will Last a Few Days Only.
Varicocele.
Cured by our new method; no pain.
The enlarged veins are due to
mumps, bicycle or horseback riding,
disease, etc. In time It weakens a
man mentally as well as physically.
We will cure you for life or make no
charge.
Hydrocele
Cured; no pain, no loss of time.
Why suffer longer when you can be
cured In a few hourB at a moderate
cost? Call and consult us at once,
and we will convince you of the su
periority of our New System Treat
ment over any other method.
Blood Poison.
Overcome in ninety days or no pay.
Symptoms overcome In seven to
twenty-one days without chemicals
or poisons. If suffering from ul
cers, sore mouth or throat, falling
hair, bone pains, come and we wllT
drive the poison from your blood
forever by our New System Treat
ment. We Do Not Patch Up ;
We Cure Forever.
The Oregon Medical Institute
291 1-2 Morrison Street, Near Fifth, Portland, Oregon.
SEPARATE PARLORS. EVERYTHING SECRET. NO NAMES USED.
half a day. It Is the Intention of the
United States Engineers to continue the
work of dumping rock as long as the
weather will permit.
New Agent for Pacific Coast.
E. F. DeGrandpre, solicitor for the San
Francisco & Portland Steamship Com
pany, has resigned to accept tne position
of local agent for the Pacific Coast Com
pany for Portland. Mr. DeGrandpre will
succeed Charles H. Glelm, who will re
engage in the lumber business. The
change will be effected on the first of De
cember. Teal Investigation to Resume.
"Jack" Hassler, the fireman who was
burned at the time of the destruction of
the steamer J. N. Teal, has sufficiently
recovered to leave the hospital. He re
ported yesterday to Captain E. 9. Ed
wards and the investigation Into the
causes up to the disaster will be con
tinued the latter part of the week.
Gale Off Grays Harbor.
ABERDEEN. Wash., Nov. 25. (Spe
cial.) A terrific gale has prevailed all
day and the sea has been breaking over
the Jetty at tremendous height. A large
fleet Is bar-bound.
Marine Notes.
The steamship Breakwater will sail for
Coos Bay tomorrow evening.
Tho steamship Daniel Kern has entered
the towing service on the Lower Colum
bia. The steamship Aurella shifted from
Unnton to Portland yesterday, where
she will complete cargo for San Fran
cisco. Arrivals and Departures.
PORTLAND. Nov. 23. Arrived Steam
ship City of Panama, from San Francisco;
steamship Aaunclon. from Richmond; steam
ship Breakwater, from Coos Bay. Sailed
Steamship Senator, for San Francisco.
Astoria, Nov. 23. Condition of bar at 5
P. M. Very rough: southeast wind. 73
miles; rain. Left up at 4 A. M. Steamer
City of Panama. Arrived down at 6 A. M.
Steamer Queen Louise. Arrived down at
6:30 A. M. Steamers Alliance and Wash
ington. Ban Francisco. Nov. 33. Arrived at 10 A.
M. Steamer Northland, from Portland:
British steamer Btrathford. from Newport
News: brig W- G. Irwin, from Roche Har
bor; bark John and Wlnthrop, from Ok
hotsk Sea. Sailed Steamer Olympic. for
Belllngham; samer Raymond, for Grays
Harbor; schooner Washoalore. for Coqullle
River.
Seattle, Nov. 25- Arrived Steam schoon
er Nushagak. bound for Karluk. put in for
fuel; steamer Yucatan, for Valdez; British
ship Glennesslln, from Antwerp. Sailed
Steamship Istrla, for West Coaat.
Singapore. Nov. 25. Arrived, previously
Teucer, from Tacoma and Victoria. B. C,
via Yokohama, Hlogo and Hongkong.
Tides at Astoria Tuesday.
High. Low.
6:13 A. M 6.6 feetjll::0 A. M 4.0 feet
4:30 P. M 7.1 feetll:23 P. M ...1.0 foot
SEE KISKK'S NEW STORE.
Scenic Photos. 248 Alder street.
CURE, NOT TALK
IS WHAT VOL) WANT
YOU MUST COME TO US SOONER OR
LATER. WHY NOT NOW! REFUSE TO
SUFFER ANY LONGER ON PROMISES OF
OTHERS.
CONSULTATION FREE
If we do not cure you It will not cost you
one cent.
BLOOD POISON SKIN diseases. SORES,
dlvvu ruiaun ulcers, psoria sis,
ECZEMA, PIMPLES, BLOTCH US, ITCHING,
BURNING, DISCOLORATIOVS OF THE SKIN.
'(STRICTI1RF KINEY, BLADDER, P R O S-
INFLAMMATION AND ALL URINArY
TROUBLES COMMON AMONG MEN.
CONTRACTED DISORDERS
EVERY CASE
Of contracted disease we treat is
thoroughly cured; our patients
have no relapses. When we pro
nounce a case cured there Is not a
particle of Infection or Inflamma
tion remaining, and there Is not
the slightest danger that the dis
ease will return in Its original
form or work Its way Into the gen
eral system. No contracted dis
order is so trivial as to warrant
uncertain methods of treatment,
and -we especially solicit those
cases that other doctors have been
unable to cure.
WE WERE THE FIRST EXPERT SPECIALISTS TO OFFER OUR SERV
ICES FOR f.'.OO OTHERS SINCE HAVE COME OUT WITH ADS IMITAT
ING OUR METHODS. BUT WHEN YOU CALLED OX THEM YOU WERE
WILL STOP
US AMU litiX UtKtlU.
Varicocele from 10 to J25
Hydrocele, from J10 to $50
Atrophy, from tS to $12.50
Nervous Debility, from. . $5 to $20
Wnstlnar, from $7.50 to $10
Discharges. fr,om $5 to $10
Ulcers, from.. $5 to $15
Blood Poison, from .$10 to $3J
FalHna; Hair, from $5 to $10
Pimples, from $7.50 to $15
Ecxema, from $10 to $3J
Bladder Ailments, from... $5 to $12.50
Kidney Ailments, from. .$10 to $30
Prostate Ailments, from. $5 to $15
Free Advice Given.
Send us particulars of your case
at once If you cannot call. Medi
cines from 91.50 to ;.r0 a course.
Dally Hours i 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.
Sunday Hours i 0 a. m. to 12 noon.
Do Not Delay;
Call or Write Today.
Tiny Babies Appeal to
Your Generosity
PORTLAND, Nov. 26. (To tho Editor.)
At this season when the hearts and
purses of the fortunate and charitable
citizens are opened to the call of those
in need, the Baby Home begs to be con
sidered. With nearly 30 babies, all under 3 and
nearly all under lVa years of age to feed,
clothe and protect In their Infant help
lessness, it appreciates every gift of
money, clothing, food and household
necessities.
In addition to the ordinary running ex
penses, sickness has caused a heavy out
lay of funds.
The Needlework Guild has made its
annual and valuable donation of new
clothing and it is hoped that Its friends
generally will feel that the" home merits
consideration and a generous response to
this appeal. Donations may be sent to
208 Third street; money contributions to
the officers or to Skidmore's drugstore.
L, W. SITTON,
President of Baby Home.
Killed by Falling Derrick.
SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 25.-Jerry Der
rlgan, a locomotive engineer in the em
ploy of the Columbia & Puget Sound
Railway, was killed and two other men.
L. H. Andrews and David Watklns, were
seriously Injured at Maple Valley at 1:50
o clock this morning then the derrick
rell upon them. Derrigan was crushed
so badly that he died In a few minutes.
Metzger 4 Co.. Jewelers and opticians,
aoiiuiKlon St.
The Reliable Specialists.
I Can Make You a
Strong
Vigorous
Man
FIT TO ENJOY LIFE
This is a direct, positive statement, but I
can back it up with a successful practice
of over twenty years, in which I have not
made a single failure.
I offer to cure any
uncomplicated ail
ment of men for
$io
PAY ME WHEN I CURE YOU
I do not care v hat your experience bas "been with other treatments, what
guarantees yon have, and what promises were unfulfilled in the past, as
unsuccessful, unscientific treatments nnd unreliable concerns are In no
way a reflection upon honest, trustworthy business methods lived up to by
me for twenty years. I have an established reputation, and my jcuaran
tec means that my patients are Indisputably Insured of success in their
case. There Is all the difference In the world between a guarantee of
this kind and the promise of those mushroom concerns which are continu
ally fulling: In business. I repeat my straightforward, square proposi
tion to wait for my fee until the cure Is effected.
MY TREATMENT IS THE ONLY ONE THAT
POSITIVELY CURES WEAKNESS
Note the at nouncements of all other specialists and medical Institutes
and you will see how little they say about their treatment for Men's
Weaknesses and how lightly they pass over the subjedt. Yet one man
out of every four has a vital weakness which constantly drains his
power, and that man must continually force himself along: in his every
day path of living. There Is no real Joy or happiness that is not marred
by his ever-present feeling- that he Is not as other men. Now to such
men I offer hope. I not only hold out a helping hand to lift them up,
but I urge them earnestly to accept my aid. I can gain their confidence
from the first examination by locating the scat of their trouble exactly,
and can always entirely convince them of the logical effect of my treat
ment when I explain Its action. I never charge for this examination or
consultation.
WHAT "WEAKNESS" MEANS
That there Is some functional derangement, the direct result of Inflam
mation, enlargement or excessive sensitiveness of the prostate gland
(the nerve center of the reproductive parts), brought on by early dissi
pation or resulting from some improperly treated contracted disorder.
This condition cannot possibly bo removed by Internal medicines, and
any tonic 3ystem of treatment that stimulates the activity of the
function can but result in aggravating the real aliment. This is a
truth I have ascertained after a careful and scientific study, and upon
which my own original system of treatment is bas.'d. I employ neither
tonics, stimulants nor electric belts. I treat by LOCAL, DIRECT METH
ODS exclusively, and my success In curing even those cases that others
have failed to temporarily relieve with their tonics is conclusive evi
dence that my method Is the only possible means of a complete, radical
and permanent cure.
It Will Cost You Nothing for Consultation and Advice
I especially Invite those who have deep-seated and chronic disorders to
call and be examined. CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION ARE FREE.
HOURS 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sundays. 10 to 1.
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
CORNER SECOND AND MORRISON STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON.
Private Entrance 234 Hi Morrison Street.
$5.00
A.D THINK YOU
Diseased
Men
Run No Risk
Investigate our methods and learn
that we are all we claim to be, and
when you place your case in our
hands you are sure of getting the
best treatment that can be ob
tained anywhere.
To every man who knows himself
to require advice aa to marriage and
lta requirements, or who has taken
hnt step, we also extend a cordial
invitation, that we may advise him
as to the best thlna- to do. This wa
will do FREE of all charges.
Nervous Debility.
Cured In a few weeks. Improve
ment from the start. If you suffer
from loss of energy and ambition,
feel tired when you arise In the
morning, lame bacft, dizziness, spots
before the eyes and feel you are
not the man you once were, we will
cure you for life.
Urethral Obstruction.
Cured by absorption in a short time;
no pain, no cutting, no operation.
By offr method the urethral canal Is
healed and entire system restored
to Its healthy state. No failures, no
pai.i or loss of time.
Examination Free.
Call and we will explain why our
New System cures when all else
falls. A friendly chat will cost you
nothing. Call at once; don't delay.
Examinations "Are Thorough;
Our Diagnoses Positive.
A Family Remedy For Over Sixty years.
Cures and Prevents Colds. Coughs. f?nr
Throat. Inflnenrji. Bronchitis, Pneumonia,
Swelling of the Joints, Lumbago, Inflamma
tions. Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Headache,
Toothache. Asthma, and Difficult BreaLliUiir.
Bold by druggists. Hadway & Co., New York.
Woman a Specialty-Mrs. S.K.Chan
The only Chines woman
medical doctor in thta
city. She ha cured many
afflicted sufferers. Curei
private and femalo dis
eases, also asthma, throat
and lung troubles; stom
u'li, bladder and kidney
and diseases of all kln-la
that human flesh is heir
to. Cured by Chlnesn
herbs and roots. Remedies
harmless. No operations.
Honest treatment. Exam
inations free. 262 Clay
Street. Corner Third.
DR. TAYLOR.
The Leading: Specialist.
Fa R R
RADWAV'8 READY RELIEF