14
TITE MOPNIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY .11, 1908.
mm
DIA TAKES
OUT i
CARGO
Oriental Vessel Carries Load
. of Flour, Lumber and
Merchandise.
SIXTH JANUARY CLEARANCE
Exports for the Present Month Will
Break All Previous Kecords for
February Will Kxeeed
C, 000, 000 Bushels.
The regular line steamship Nicome
dia, operating for the Portland &
Asiatic Steamship Company, cleared
yesterday for the Orient with a mixed
cargo, -valued at $S9,591, including
flour, lumber, cotton and general
cargo. The flour was valued at $71,
4l!i and was the principal article on
the manifest.
The Nicomedia is the sixth vessel to
clear foreign from Portland during the
month. She carries the first cargo of
flour to the Orient from the Columbia
River for February. Wheat shipments
liave come near breaking the records
for the first nine days of any month.
To date the exports, foreign, have ex
ceeded those of any month this sea
sun and the outlook for the month of
February is good for a record-breaker.
Wheat shipments to date for the
month amount to 851,731 bushels and,
with the exception of the cargo of the
Bessie Dollar, the gram all went to the
Vhltcd Kingdom or the continent.
Comparing with the shipments of De
cember the amount is more than double
for the present month, for the same
number of days. January shipments
for a corresponding time' amount to
715.0.10 bushels. During the present
month, however, th,ere will be a num
ber of steamships to clear for foreign
ports and the end of the month will
see a total of more than 2,000,000
bushels.
STEAMER KOSE CITY AKIIIVES
'ov Iiincr Fails to Make Fast Time
on First Trip.
The new steamship Rose City arrived
in the local harbor at an early hour
this morning on her first voyage in the
service of the San Francisco & Portland
Steamship Company. Wireless messages
were received yesterday by J. H. Dew
son, general agent of the company, an
nouncing the progress of the steamer
on her voyage north. The first mes
sage received by Mr. Dewson was dated
Sunday and was as follows:
"On account of bad weather, steam
ship Rose City will not be up to the
Cnlumbia.Rlver bar until 1:30 tomor
row.' The second message was dated 24
hours later, and ran as follows:
" "9 A. M., off Cape Meares. Will ar
rive bar ready to cross on the flood.
Weather tine. All well."
The Rose City left up at 7 o'clock
last night, and will bo fast at the dock
at daylight this morning. She brought
a number of passengers and a full
cargo of freight.
WIllKIiESS AT GRAYS HARBOR
Shipping Interests Will Be Helped
by Installation of System.
ABKKDEEX. Wash., Feb. 10. (Spe
cial.) The little steamer Manette.
brought here from Puget Sound to be
overhauled and turned into a tug for
Wilson Bros., is about ready for'
launching. The Manette is an almost
new aim entirely tiiiiereiii ura.iL iiuiii
what she was when she arrived.
The schooner Sailor Boy. which was
reported to have been chartered, is
still laid up at the Llndstrom yards,
where she has been for three months.
The fact that a wireless system will
lie installed between here and West
port, lias been received with a great
deal of satisfaction by the shipping
interests and by all interested in the
progress of Grays Harbor country. At
present there is no communication be
tween Aberdeen and the lower harbor.
TOXGt'S A BLOCKADE RUXXER
Bout, -Famous During Russian War,
Is in Portland Harbor.
The Norwegian steamship Tongus,
which arrived late Sunday evening
frpm Santa Rosalia, was a blockade
runner during the Russian-Japanese
War. The Tongus made the trip into
Vladivostok and Port Arthur and came
out without difficulty.
In the early stages of the war, vigi
lance was not as strict as It was later.
Afterward the running of the blockade
as established by the Japanese was a
hnd Job. However, the owners of the
Tongus tried the game and won out,
and he made a name for himself and
crew which has lasted.
The Tongus brought out a cargo of
coolies to Mexico, and from there she
name North to carry lumber from Port
land to ports in the Orient.
San Pedro Shipping.
SAX PEDRO, Feb. 10. The steamer
Retiondo is scheduled to leave tomor
row for Coos Bay via San Francisco
to reload.
Beginning Wednesday the steamer
Hanalei, Captain McFarlane, will re
sume the run between San Francisco
and San Pedro, via way ports, carry
ing freight ahd passengers for the
Crescent Wharf and Warehouse Com
pany. 1'he schooner Methan Nelson, Cap
tnin Jacobson. arrived this morning, 21
days from Everett.
The schooner Lucia, Captain Swan
soh, arrived this morning from Ump
qua. ,
The schooner Fearless, Captain Lil
llqulst, will sail for Bellingham to
morrow in ballast.
Steamsliip Firemen Making Trouble.
LOS ANGELES. Feb. 10. A special to
the Express from San Pedro says that
word was received at Union Labor
headquarter there today that a tie-up
of the Pacific Coast steam vessels is
likely to occur within the next 24
hours. The trouble, which has been
brewing for several weeks, culminated
last Saturday in San Francisco, when
the marine firemen refused to com
promise the existing dispute with the
.shipowners. A strike of the firemen
HUH Ul LHU Ul lilt; U 1 111 leiltf U UI11UI1S
Is expected.
La Perouse Reaches Portland.
The French bark La Perouse has re
turned to the Columbia River for a
cargo of wheat. La Perouse has been
a frequent trader in these waters, and
the last voyage she made out from the
Coast was in fairly good time. She re
turned after making a fair passage
around the Horn, and will load wheat
for the United Kingdom.
Marine Xotes From Seattle.
SEATTLE, Feb. 10. The French bark
Pierre Antonine will shift to the West
Seattle elevator and commence loading
wheat cargo for Europe.
British bark Pass of Killlecrankie will
load a wheat cargo at Tacoma, leaving
for that port about the end of the week
with enough pig iron to serve as stiffen
in? until the new cargo is started.
The steamer Alaskan is due from Ket
chikan and way points February 18.
The French bark Noemi left yesterday
for Taooma to load wheat for the United
Kingdom."
The steamship Farallon was reported at
Valdez Saturday and left that port Sun
day for Seward.
The steamship Dirigo was reported
southbound from Skagway at 6 o'clock
Sunday evening.
The French- steamship Amiral Fouri
chon is expected from Tacoma about
Wednesday.
Czarina for Portland Run.
The steamship Czarina, of the Southern
Pacific Company's, fleet, will be placed
on the run between Portland and Coos
STEAMER INTELLIGENCE.
Due to Arrive.
Name. From. Date.
Northland. .. San Francisco. In port
Ninomedia. . . HonKkong In port
Alesla Hongkong In port .
R. D. Inman.San Francisco. .In port
JohanPoulsenSan Francisco. In port
Breakwater. .Coos Bay In port
Roanoke Lob Anneles... Feb. 11
Rose City.... San Francisco. .Feb. 11
F. S. Loop. . . .San Francisco. Feb. 12
Alliance Coos Bay Feb. 14
Senator San Francisco. Feb. 18
Geo. W. ElderSan Pedro Feb. IS
Numantla. .. .Hongkong Mar. 2
Arabia Hongkong April 20
Scheduled to Depart.
Name.
JohanPoulsen
For.
Date.
.Feb. 11
San Francisco.
Northland. . .
R. T). Inman
San Francisco
. Feb.
Feb.
. Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
. Feb.
Feb.
.Feb.
.Feb.
11
San Francisco
Coos Bay
Hongkong.
12
12
13
13
14
15
IK
J?
2l
21
Breakwater. .
Mcomedla. . .
Roanoke
Rose City. . . ,
F. S. Loop. . .
Alliance
AJesla
Los Angeles. . ,
.San Francisco.
.San Francisco.
Coos Bay
Hongkong
San Pedro....
San Francisco.
Geo. W. Elder
benator. . . .
Xumantia. .
Arabia
Hongkong
Hongkong
Mar.
12
April 2T
Entered Monday.
Asuncion, Am. steamship (Brldg
ett). with fuel oil from Point Rich
mond. Arctic Stream. Br. bark (Dixon),
with general cargo, from Rotterdam.
La Perouse, Fr. ship (Ledru), with
ballast, from San Francisco.
Cleared Monday.
Alliance, Am. steamship (Olson),
with general cargo, for Cooa Bay.
Hanalei, Afh. steamship (McFar-
land), with general cargo, for San
Pedro and way.
Asuncion. Am. ateamshlD .(Bridg
ett), will ballast for Point Richmond.
Northland. .Am. steamship (Erick
son), with 825.000 feet of lumber' and
16 tons of tallow, for San Francisco.
Nicomedia, Ger. steamship (Ernst),
with 19.848 barrels of flour, valued at
$71,440; 601.404 feet of lumber, val
ued at $8000. and general cargo,
valued at $10,141.. Total value, $89,
691. For Hongkong and way ports.
Bay the coming Spring. The Czarina
has been announced a number of times for
the- Portland-Coos Bay run but to date
she has not appeared in the river. The
Czarina isintended to act in the capacity
of collier between Portland and Coos Bay
ports.
Marine Notes.
The French bark Versailles is loading at
Oceanic dock.
The British steamship Bessie Dollar left
down yesterday.
The steamship Alliance sailed last night
for Coos Bay ports.
The Walden Abbey is taking grain at
Montgomery No. 2.
The French bark Ville de Mulhouse has
shifted to Columbia dock No. 2.
The steamship Asuncion will leave down
this morning bound for Point Richmond.
John Lindstrom, a prominent shipbuild
er of Aberdeen, Wash.; Is in Portland for
several days.
F. P. Baumgartner, agent of the steam
ship Alliance, has returned from a busi
ness trip to Coos Bay.
The Bougainville and the Crown of
Germany will leave up from Astoria at
daylight this morning.
Harry W. Skinner, purser of the steam
ship Alliance, has returned from a visit to
his home in San Francisco.
Arrivals and Departures.
PORTLAND. Feb. 10. Arrived La Pe
rouse. from Rotterdam; Emllle Galllne, from
London; Rose City, from San Francisco.
Sailed Steamship Alliance, for Coos Bay;
Bessie Dollar, for Japanese porta; Hanalei,
for San Pedro.
Astoria. Feb. 10. Condition of bar at 5
P. M.. smooth: wind, southeast 20 miles;
weather, cloudy. Arrived down at mid
night and sailed at 8:25 A.. M. Steamer Ar
gyll, f(tr San Francisco. Left up at 12 M.
French bark Bougainville and British ship
Crown of Germany. Arrived at 3 P. M. and
left vud at 7 P. M.. steamer Rose City,
from San Francisco. Arrived at 4 P. M.
and left up' a 6 P. M. Steamer Roanoke,
from San Francisco. Sailed at 5 P. M.
Steamer Daisy Freeman.
San Francisco. Feb. 10. Arrived last
night Steamer Nome City, from Portland.
Arrived this morning Steamer Geo. W.
Elder, from Portland.
St. Vincent. Feb. 10. Arrived prior to to
day British steamer Auchencralg, from
Portland.
Antwerp, Feb. 10. Arrived February 8
British atenmer Fitzpatrlck. from Portland.
Seattle, Feb. 10. Arrived Steamer Uma
tilla, from San Francisco; steamship city
of Seattle, from Skagway; steamship Sara
toga,. from Valdez: steamship Acllla. from
San Francisco; steamship Kaga Maru, from
Japan, after detention at quarantine. Sailed
yesterday Steamship Bertha, for Valdez;
bark Melanope. In tow for Vancouver, B. C.
San. Francisco. Feb. 10. Arrived Steamer
Newburg, from Grays Harbor; steamer An
gus, from Bellingham; steamer Geo. W.
Elder, from Portland; steamer Svea. from
Grays Harbor; steamer Maverick, from Se
attle; steamer Qulnault, from Wlllapa;
steamer Mayfnir. from Grays Harbor. Sailed
Steamer Charles Nelson, for Seattle.
Tmi, Feb. 10. Sailed Steamer Itaurt,
for Hamburg.
Bellingham. Feb. 10. Sailed Steamer
Greenwich, for South America.
Tides at Astoria Tuesday.
High. I Low.
8:24 A M 7.8 feet 2:24 A. M 3.B feet
10:10 P. M 6.4 feet 3:42 P. M 0.7 foot
Says He Was Defrauded.
That he was buncoed out of $1300 is the
allegation of S. J. Bliss in a suit brought
by him in the Circuit Court against Theo
dore A. Garbade. Bliss alleges that Gar-i
bade sold him lots 9 and 10, block 2, Al
bina Homestead Addition, but gave him
a worthless deed. Bliss alleges that he
did not discover the fraud until he had
mads arrangements with a real estate
firm to sell the property, and a prospec
tive purchaser had been secured last
April. He asks to recover $2199.75 dam
ages. PHOTO VALENTINES THE LATEST.
Klser has 'tm. See 'em. 248 Alder St.
Eye Glasses $1.00 at Metzger'a.
L
. C.T.
Asks Pastor of Centenary
Church to Explain His Ad
dress on Recent Trial.
WHEREIN IS HE CROOKED?
Ex-r. S. District Attorney Asks it
the Clergyman "as a Christian
Man" Condemns Hall's Ac- -tion
In the Burke Case.
Ex-District Attorney John H. Hall yes
terday addressed an open letter to Rev.
Clarence True Wilson, pastor of Cen
tenary Church, asking him to substantiate
soma assertions made in Dr.. Wilson's ad
dress on "Impressions of the Hall Trial."
He also asks Dr. .Wilson several ques
tions. Mr. Hall's letter follows:
Portland, Feb. 10. Dr. Clarence True
Wilson, Pastor Centenary M. B. Church,
Portland, Or. Reverend Sir: I read with
more than a passing interest the extracts
in the Morning Oregonlan of today of
your sermon delivered .in the Centenary
"Church on last evening, the text of which
was, "Impressions of the Hall Trial,"
and with your permission I would .like to
ask a few questions regarding the asser
tions you there made regarding myself.
In the first place you say that "The
first impressions one received as a result
of the Hall trial was the short-lived
power of crookedness. No man can build
his political hopes on the rotten founda
tion of iniquity without sooner or later
suffering a collapse." .Will you please
state what crookedness you referred to,
so far as I am concerned, or what crook
edness was proved against me upon said
trial even by men Indicted and convicted
of crime who were confessedly testifying
against me for the immunity which they
expected to gain thereby?
- Honorable in Politics.
And again you say, "John H. Hall is
but a- type of the class to which he be
longed who did politics for self and
party." I am willing to admit tha't I did
interest myself In politics upon behalf
of the Republican party. That I did that
for the reason that I firmly believed that
the principles advocated by that party
were the most conducive to the good gov
ernment of the state and Nation, and that
when I desired political preferment I
asked for it in an honorable way and ob
tained It without resource to any crooked
ness or any underhanded or dishonest
methods. " '
And again you say: "We must stop
the interference of politicians with the
processes of our courts of justice. What
right had Senator Fulton to suggest to a
United States District Attorney who was
to be dismissed and who tried?" I as
sume that, as you claim to have heard
the 'testimony, that you refer in this con
nection to the fact that in March, 1900.
I dismissed an indictment against W. 11
Burke, and that the testimony further
showed that Senator Fulton, then a pri
vate citizen and a practicing lawyer, ap
peared as the attorney for Burke and
others because no other case was shown
upon the trial to have been dismissed by
m. You heard the testimony given in
regard to that matter, and know that I
caused to be Indicted Mr. Burke and oth
ers, in the Fall of 1899, for subornation
t)f perjury, in causing some 20 men to
file upon some timber lands, for which
they were to pay the sum of $400 per
quarter section; that I afterwards
learned that It was a struggle between
two corporations, to wit, the Northern.
Pacific Railway Company and the A. B.
Hammond Company, as to who should,
have the first right to get these lands
by the process of scripping, and that
the prosecution was instituted, not in
good faith by the complainants, but
merely for the purpose of gaining an ad
vantage over their opponents. That I
fully laid all of the facts of the case
before the Commissioner of the General
Land Office, and suggested to him that
Mr. Burke and the other parties were
willing to forfeit some $300 that they had
paid to the Government upon the lands
for filing fees, and gave them all the
facts of the case. That I later received a
letter from the Attorney-General giving
me permission to dismiss the case if in
my judgment it was the best thing to do,
and I did dismiss the indictment.
Mission of a Minister.
And I will submit to you as a pastor
of a church, as one whose vocation it is
to lift up the fallen, and particularly to
save the young men from a criminal
career and place his feet upon the high
road of honesty arid integrity, whether I
did right or wrong.
Mr. Burke's mother,' Mrs. B. Boesch
en, spent the best part of her life as
an earnest worker in the Centenary
Church, giving freely her time and of
her means to help build up and main
tain that organization, an a better,
truer or more Christian woman has
never lived in this community, as you
can ascertain by inquiring of any of
the older members of your flock.
Mr. Burke himself was born, nur
tured and reared in your church from
his boyhood, and stood high as an ex
emplary young man, and shortly be-
fore the time of which I speak if I
remember correctly he had been or
dained as a minister of the gospel of
the-M. E. Church. His record was clean
and bis honesty. and integrity was ab
solutely unquestionable. I will leave
It to you now, sir, whether I did right
or wrong to give the boy or young
man one more chance to get back onto
the high road of honesty and Integrity,
or whether or not you believe that I
should have consigned him to a felon's
cell, breaking his poor old mother's
heart and disgracing his wife and chil
dren. The result is that Mr. Burke is
now an honored member of Boclety and
a useful citizen. He has occupied an
official position with credit to himself
and the people whom he represented,
and if Mr. Fulton did intercede in his
behalf, it- was not more than many
others did, because they realized that
the young man had made a misstep, but
believed it was an error of the head
and not .of the heart, and that he did
not then realize the effect of his action.
Pleas for Mercy for Young Men.
I have been a prosecuting officer for
16 years, and I can say that during
that time, and I am sure that every
other prosecuting officer has had the
same experience, that the largest per
centage of people who apply to District
Attorneys for leniency and for mercy
to those who have gone wrong, and
whom they believe that there is still
good in, are the ministers. of the gospel,
nor do I criticise them for it, for ex
perience has taught us that the way to
make a hardened criminal out of a
young man Is to send him to the peni
tentiary, there to associate with hard
ened criminals; and when he comes out
he finds every man's hand against him,
every door and avenue - of an honest
living closed to him, and he can only
HAL
QUESTIONS
)SUlTlps
Our February Suit
Sale has placed 200
good suits on our rush
counter at the . same
price you would pay for
a cheap one $11.85.
The regular price was
$15 "and $18.
CLOTMiMGCO
CuSKuhnProp,
166-168 Third Street. . .
resort to and associate with criminals
and become a criminal.
I ask you again, Mr. Wilson, whether
or not you, as a Christian man, still
condemn my action In this matter, and
I will await your reply with some con
siderable Interest. Respectfullv yours,
JOHX II. HALL.
FINDS WIFE IN PORTLAND
liOXG SEARCH OP DENVER JAP
ANESE SUCCESSFUL.
Companion of Woman Escapes, but
Husband Has Her Custodian
Arrested for Kidnaping.
After following his eloping wife and
her companion for three months, Y.
Kushaba, a prosperous Denver Japa
nese, found the wife In Portland yes
terday, in the keeping of T. Shigeta, a
Portland Jap of unsavory reputation,
and while the precise Oriental who
lured her away from her Denver home
had left by an early morning train for
Puget Sound, the hu6band caused Shi
geta's arrest.
Kidnaping was the unusual charge
which Kushaba Insisted on lodging
against both his wife's paramour and
Shigeta, ' who shielded the eloping
licouple. Shigeta was arraigned on this
charge yesterday morning, pleaded not
guilty and was required to furnish bail
in the sum of $500. The charge will
COURT
- in 1
; barrels;!
See Page 5. Jf ;
...w,. - --fcrtnn'iii limn-1 j
Cooper Fought to Retain Formula Which
Has Made a Fortune
L. T. Cooper, the man who believ.es
that 90 per cent of all ill health of
this generation is caused by stomach
trouble,' Is fast winning a National
faith in his theory. His claim is now
admitted by a surprising number of
people throughout the country, nd he
is gaining new adherents every day.
While speaking of his success in a
recent interview, Mr. Cooper said: "I
believed ten years ago that any one
who could produce a formula that
would thoroughly regulate the stom
ach would have a fortune. When I
got hold of this formula I knew with
in six months that I was right, and
that my fortune was made. I called
the medicine Cooper's New Discovery,
although I did not get up the formula.
1 have owned it, however, for over
three yearB. I have had one lawsuit
over it, which I won in the courts.
When It was settled The Cooper Medi
cine Company became the only firm in
the world that can prepare the medi
cine. The preparation has sold like
wildfire wherever introduced. As I
have said before, it is successful sim
ply because It puts the stomach in
perfect shape, then nature does the
rest. There are any number of com
plaints never before associated with
stomach trouble that the medicine has
alleviated in thousands of cases."
If
i 1 Ann vo- szs vo r
111 I. A El If II Mi!
The only Genuine
ROUS PLASTER
All others are imitations.
f! Brandreths Pills tab' hed 1752
pi Th Gnat Ltxatlv and Blood Tonle srtd? '
II NONE BETTER MADE Wk ) ;
.injiiiHjiqp i.ppTCWipwwtfwjuir'Wiwiiwitiw JlwwpwwlPw'll'llllll'lll)l1lwmlnltw f
liiiiM-"'-" " --fnfiMi iiluiir M i r. ! -1 y". '-fiiinauiaiMtlltrijltiifiTHii1r'r'"iM'liii.iri ! ln'ti'lifnaf.iliiiiiiitiW"" -
MY
There is no ailment peculiar to men that I cannot cure.
For sixteen years I have devoted my entire time and energy
to the treatment of men's diseases.
My methods have been perfected by actual experience,
with a thorough theoretical knowledge as a basis. I am the
only physician thoroughly and permanently curing those
functional derangements commonly classed as "Weakness,"
and my success in overcoming such cases has placed me fore
most among specialists treating men's diseases, and has
brought me the largest practice of its kind in the West.
Every afflicted man' is invited to write me a description of his case. Such
is my knowledge of men's diseases and so perfect are my methods of treat
ing them, that I am able to effectcures in all ordinary cases without see
ing the patient In person. All correspondence strictlv confidential. Those
visiting Portland may feel free to call at my office for personal consultation.
You Pay When Cured '8&ji&c. $10
WEAKNESS
So-called "Weakness" t in men is
curable fully curabie. 'It has not
been cured by those measures com
monly employed, for they are meth
ods based upon supposition and not
upon fact. Prematureness and loss
of power in men is due to a chronic
state of inf lamination- in the pros
tate gland, and not to a disordered
nervous condition, as has been sup
posed. I treat the inflammation by
a local process that does not fail
to accomplish its purpose, and with
this condition corrected full and
complete strength and vigor re
turns. STRICTURE My treatment is
absolutely painless, and perfect re
sults can be depended upon in
every instance. I do no cutting or
dilating whatever.
Tl-i FSf Ta A ov Pa Cor Second and Morri8n St- pvate
1 lie JLI 1 CiyiOI VO Entrance,23412 Morrison, Portland, Or
Hours 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sundays, 10 A. M. to i P. M.
likely be changed to one of attempting
to extort money.
Oddly enough, the Denver merchant
does pot blame his wife in any way
for the escapade. He took her back
without a word of reproach, as an
Occidental would accept back an over
coat or umbrella that had been stolen
and recovered. The woman in the case
Is comely, as Japanese women go, and
Is little more than a child, being not
quite 17. She seemed unconcerned at
the rude termination of her romance
and the flight of her lover to avoid
arrest.
Kushaba told the authorities yester
day of the taking away of his wife and
his pursuit of her kidnaper. It did
not seem to occur to him that she had
left with a more attractive man, from
choice. He persisted in eayingshe had
been stolen away from him by the oth
er man, whose name is'Yoata. As soon
as he missed his wife he went in pur
suit, following the elopers first to Og
den, then to Butte, and then, through
numerous smaller towns In the North
west, to Portland.
Kushaba has hired a Portland law
yer! and Intends prosecuting Shigeta to
the limit. He was inconsolable at the
escape of Yoata. Shigeta's part in the
affair consisted in shielding the woman
and of offering to return her to the
husband on payment of $300.
Postpone Jury Cases.
ASTORIA. Or., Feb. 10. (Special.)
The February term of the Circuit Court
will be convened in this city on next Mon
day, but as the furniture will not be in
stalled in the new courtroom by that
time, it is expected Judge McBride will
postpone the hearing of jury cases for
at least two weks. At the present time
lECIDED
IN HIS FAVOR
Among statements obtained recently
from users of this medicine that is
arousing such universal discussion is
one from Mrs. Emma Stanley, living
in Chicago, at 713 Washington Boule
vard, who said: "Perhaps I had the
most complicated case that Mr. Cooper
had to deal with. I was troubled for
years with my stomach. I consulted
witn doctors and took many patent
medicine preparations' without result.
My stomach was in such a wretched
shape that I could not enjoy a meal
that. I ate.
"I was very nervous, and could
hardly sleep; I had a roaring in . my
ears and dancing spots before my eyes.
I felt very bad and weak. Then there
was a very sore spot at the pit of my
stomach that nearly set me wild.
"I .heard about the Cooper medicine
and decided to try it. I used four bot
tles, and the improvement in my case
has been really wonderful. My nerves
have bceu quieted, and I am bo much
improved that I feel, like - a new
woman.
"I cannot say too much for these
wonderful remedies, for they have
made me well."
We sell the Cooper medicines and
consider them well worth, a trial by
any one afflicted with chronic stom
ach trouble and Its attendant diseases.
The Skldmore Drug Co., Huntley
Bros. Co., Agents at Oregon City.
IAX
PECIALT
Contracted Disorders
. Kvery case of contracted disease
I treat Is thoroughly cured; my
patients have no relapses. When I
pronounce a case cured there is not
a particle of infection or inflamma
tion remaining, and there is not the
slightest danger that the disease
will return In its original form or
work Its way Into the general sys
tem. No contracted disorder is so
trivial as to warrant uncertain
methods of treatment, and I espe
cially solicit those cases that other
doctors have been unable to cure.
I have the largest practice be
cause 1 Invariably fulfill my prom
ises. My Colored Chart allowing the
male, anntoiuy and affording an Interesting-
study In men's diseases
free nt office.
there is but one criminal case on the
docket to be tried at the coming term,
although there may be one or two ap
peals from the Justice Court to be heard.
McCulloclt Not In 'Sight.
ASTORIA. Or., Feb. 10. (Special.)
While nearly three weeks have elapsed
since the revenue cutter McCulloch was
ordered to proceed from San Francisco to
ake No
M
Consult a live, wide-awake specialist about your case one who has ex-
ho nRdCo'n8tkhi1pn1rfbMityVnC wlV? can glve yu tne best treatment to
he Paclfl? Coast, regardless of price. We cure men, and have
cured more cases of weakness and special ailments of men than any
other specialists In Portland. If you do not know what the trouble is,
consult us free of charge and find out.
Seek Help Where It Is Certain to Be Found
This institution has built up Its splendid practice more. by tho free
advertising given it by its PERFECTLY SATISFIED PATIENTS who
have rece lved the benefit of its modern, scientific and legitimate meth-
if " Jln .'ot;',?p, w?,y' J,f yo,u, are not a Perfect man come to us.
it worth the little time it will take when you are CERTAIN that
. i j , "'eiii or iivntM, BiRUMtK physicians who never
uceive yuu in any way?
A.i.jri uui uwu Lime.
OUR SPECIAL FEES
Varicocele
Hydrocele
Atrophy
Tiervouii Debility
AY anting
1 leern
Blood IMsvrdera. . .
11 nt plea
Kcxema
Klmlder Ailments. . . .
Kidney Ailment
ProMtate Ailments. . . .
Contracted Disorders.
3T
RtitabllMhed 2ft
Veara In Portland.
We cure safely and promptly WEAKNESS. IX5ST MANHOOD,
BPERMATORRHOKA. SPECIFIC BI.OOD POISON IN ALL, STAGES,
VARICOCELE. II ITPROCKIjE, GONORRHOEA, GLEET, OR ANY OF
THE DISEASES COMMON TO MEN. Personal attention given all
patients.
In selecting a physician or specialist, when in need of one, some
consideration and thought should be given to the qualifications, ex
perience and length of time an Institute or medical man has been
located in the city. It stands tq, reason that an institution that has
stood the test of time and numbers its cures by the thousands Is far
superior to mushroom institutions that spring up in a night, last a few
months and are gone. We have been curing men 29 years and are the
oldest specialists curing men in Portland.
We Invite thoe who have deep-seated and chronic disorders to call
and he examined. Consultation and examination la free, and rarrles
with It no obligrntion to enicnge onr service.
Onr offices are equipped with the most modern and scientific me
chanical devices for the treatment of chronic diseases. Our charges
are reasonable and in reach of any man.
Write If you cannot call. Our system of home treatment is always
CERTAIN and most successful. AH correspondence sacredlv confidential.
HOURS A. M. to 6 P. M. ; Evenings, 7 to 8:S3; Sunda"ys, 9 A. M. to
12 noon.
ST. L0DIS
MEDICAL AND
SURGICAL
CORNER SECOND AD YAMHILL
One-Half Price for
a Few Days More
I HAVE
THE LARGEST
PRACTICE
IN PORTLAND
BECAUSE
I CIHE FOREVER
EVERY CASE
. I "UNDERTAKE
If discouraged be
cause you have failed
with others I ask you
to call and see me.
Tou can arrange to
pay when cured if
you feel doubtful of
my ability.
VARICOCELE
Cured in 5 days by
a bsorption ; no pain.
The enlarged veins
are due to mumps,
bicycle or horseback
riding, disease, etc.
In time it weakens a man mental
ly as well as physically. I will
cure you for life or make no
charge.
NO INCURABLE CASES TAKEN
I Can Be Seen Dally at 291 Morrtaon St. I Lead. All Otliers Follow.
Varicocele, from $10 to $25
Hydrocrle, from $10 to $50
Nervous Debility, from. ...$" to $23
YVanttnK. from $7.50 to J10
Discharges, from $5 to $10
I leers, from $5 to $15
Any man who wants to be cured now that I have offered my services
at such LOW PRICES has no excuse for suffering another day. 1 don't
care who has failed, if you come to me I will CI.RE you of any of the
above-named ailments or not charge you one penny for my services.
Don't give up before seeing me. Remember, these prices may stop any
day. Call and see me If you can. Write today for particulars if you
cannot call. Medicines are from $1.50 to $6.50 a course.
DAILY HOURS, 9 TO 8. CONSULTATION FREE. SUNDAYS, 10 TO 1
The Oregon Medical Institute 29&K ooT1
SEPARATE PARLORS KOU PRIVACY.
MEWS
DISEASES
DR. TAYLOR,
The Leading Specialist.
VARICOCELE
Without using knife, ligature or
caustic, without pain and without
detention from business. I cure
Varicocele in one wetk. If you
have sought a cure elsewhere and
been disappointed, or if you fear
the harsh methods that most phy
sicians employ in treating this dis
ease, come to me and I will cure
you soundly and permanently by a
gentle and painless method. Don't
delay. Varicocele has Its dangers
and brings Its disastrous results. If
you will call I will be pleased to
explain my method of curing.
SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON No
dangerous minerals to drive the
virus to the Interior, but harmless,
blood-cleansing remedies that re
move the last poisonous taint.
this port and remain on duty here during
the balance of the Winter, the vessel has
not yet put In an appearance. Funds to
pay the officers and crew of the cutter
were sent to the Astoria Custom-House
some days ago.
New Tork. The health authorities admit
that at least 50 cases of hydrophobia ar
beins treatod in New York.
Spectacles $1.00 at Metzger's.
Mistake
a consultation costs yi
you nothing
. . .1
Absolute
Guarantee
No Pay
Unless Cured
$5
TO
$30
Consultation Free
DISPENSARY
STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON.
MY NEW SYSTEM
NEVER FAILS
i no not'
PATCH IP FOR
AWHILE
MY NEW SYSTEM
MAKES NEW
NERVE TISSUE
AND lilVES
VIM AND VIGOR
A friendly chat will
iost you nothing, and
If I find your case
cannot be cured I
will say so, while If
you take my treat
ment you can pay as
able. If out of work,
will give you credit.
BLOOD POISON
Overcome in 90 days
or no pay. Symptoms
overcome in 7 to 21
days, without mer
cury or Iodides. If
suffering from ul
cers, sore mouth or
throat, falling hair,
bone pains, come and 1 will drive
the poison from your blood for
ever by my New System Treat
ment. Blood' Poison, from $10 to $:S0
Pimples, from $7. 50 to $15
Krxenia, from $10 to $31
Bladder Allmrats, from.i$5 to $12.."i0
Kidney Ailmrnts, from. ..$10 to S3l)
Prostate Aliments, from. .$ to $1j
Y