Morning Oregonian., March 31, 1908, Page 14, Image 14

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THE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 190a.
11
1
SHIPMENTS
L
Exports for March in Excess of
Those for Any Correspond- '
ing Month in History.
SOUND FIGURES BEATEN
Fifteen Vessels Clear Foreign With
AVIieat, dumber and Floor Value
of Exports More Than $1,500,
000 News of Waterfront.
Grain exports from Portland for the
month of March total 51.58 barrels of
flour, valued at 2l6.0.'t2, and 1.421 7 bush
els of wheat, valued at U3u4.98. The
lumber shipments amounted to 6,562.360
Tect, with a valuation of xuo.K. ina
coastwise shipments amounted to a little
more than 2.00U.009 feet The shipments
for the month break all records of the
nort for the corresponding time and will
assist materially In bringing the season s
business up to a record-DreaKing ngure.
The exports of grain from Portland
during March, 1907. were: 190, "08 barrels of
Hour, valued at S38,054. and 503,585 bushels
of wheat, valued at 1340,722. The lumber
exports consisted of a few thousand feet,
sent to the Orient on the regular steamers.
The total value of the foreign exports
for the month which will close today,
is tl, till, 902. as compared with a total of
1.1SS,776 for the same month of last sea
son. Puget Sound reports are not available
to date, but on March 21, the figures com
piled by the Merchants' Exchange show
Portland to be close to 900,000 bushels
Rhead of the entire Sound district. Since
that time Portland has maintained the
pace set during the early part of the
month and is now bettor than 1,000,000
bushels in advance of the Sound. The
combined ports of Tacoma, Seattle,
Kverett and Bellingham fell short of
grain exports, as compared wltn. Port
land for the month of February.
The fleet from the Columbia River for
March comprised 15 vessels: 11 sailing
craft and four steamships. Of the wind
i jammers, ten cleared for Queenstown or
; Kalmouth for orders and one for Lim
merick direct. One steamship carried
flour to Vladivostok and one to Hong
kong. The others took cargoes of lumber
to Shanghai. The March fleet follows:
March 4. French toexk Bayard, Queenstown.
U.Hf4 bushels wheat, XKrj.OK).
March 4. French bark Bougainville, Queens
tnn, 111,141 bushels wheat, X108.920.
March 6, French bark Pierre Itl, Limer
ick. 112.AM busheta wheat. $101,000.
March 7, French bark Emilie GfUline,
Queenstown, 05.B17 bushels wheat, 186,326.
March 9. French bark Amlral d Cornulier,
Queenstown, 112. (160 bushels wheat, (109.800.
March 11, British bark Crown of Germany,
Queenstown, 141,145 bushels of wheat, fVJ.
ooo. March 12, Urittah steamsl lj Gryfevale,
Honckong. 218,537 bushels whett, 104.833.
March 14, German steamsMp Numantla,
Hongkong and way ports. Sft.SOS barrels flour,
IJtw.rt.12, and enough general freight to make
carsro worth 1210,079.
March 18. Norwegian eteamsilp Tricolor,
Shanghai, H.S54.G14 feet lumber, 40. 151.
March 20, French ship Jul-a Gommes,
Queenstown, 123.491 bushels whea-. $1O&.0u0.
March 24. Norwegian ship Cokmna, Quenes
town. 81.42ft buKhcla wheat. 171, 2 7.
March 26, French ship Andre Theodor,
QuernBtown. 12J.15 bushels of wheat, 1115,5fi0.
March 2H. British ship Arctic Stream,
QueenMown, 90,817 bushels wheat. $81,730.
March 2S, German ship Nereur,, Queenstown,
104 . 170 buehels wheat. 199.500.
March 28. Norwegian steamship Somerstad,
'Shanghai, 3.007.840 feet lumber, 150,745.
The Coast lumber shipments were as
follows:
,7ohai. Toulsea .' 600.000
rapastrano 7s.oV)
F. H. 1-oop - ',00i
IVashingtoo B50.000
F. S. Loop .. 3UO.V0O
EXPORTERS IX CONFERENCE
Meet firainliandlers to Arrange
Wage Schedule for Year.
Grainhandlers and exporters met In
a conference yesterday afternoon, the ob
ject being to arrange a wage schedule for
the ensuing year. The present contract
between the dockworkers and the ex
porters expires April 5. Nothing defi
nite was reached at me meeting yesier
ilny. and another conference has been ar
ranged for this afternoon. Discussion of
conditions was the principal feature of
yesterday's meeting.
The grainhandlers have been receiving
4 cents an hour at Portland during the
past year. This is in excess of the
amount paid for the same class of labor
on J'uget Sound. An effort will be made
lodav to get together on a wage scale
which will satisfy both the grainhandlers
and the exporters. At the close of the
meeting yesterday there was perfect har
mony and a decision Is expected to be
reached today.
I'ligot Sound exporters pay for dock
workers, 30 cents an hour, and open shop
conditions prevail. In Portland there is
n union of grainhandlers and the wages
have been 10 c,cnts an hour higher than
at Tacoma and Seattle. Conditions are
such at the present time that the ex
porters do not feel justitied in renewing
the old contract with the workers. The
members of the committee of grainhand
lers feel disposed to do what is right in
the matter.
STEAM SCHOONER OVERDUE
Fear Felt for Safety of llaisy Free
man Hound for Seattle.
SKATTI.K, Wash.. March 30. Anxiety
is felt here for the steam schooner
l'nisy Freeman, which left San Fran
cisco March 2ti for Seattle with a cargo
of cement for the Alaska Pacific Com
pany. She lias not yet been reported
from the observation station at
J atoosh and, owing to the fierce gales
which have been blowing for the past
couple of days, shipping men are ap
prehensive that accident has befallen
iier. The vessel should have been re
ported this morning.
The steamer Telegraph arrived this
morning after a stormy passage from
Astoria. The sternwheclcr only suf
fered breakage to some of her win
uows. The City of Pnebla arrived from San
Francisco with S50 passengers.
SI'F.NCFR LAUNCHED TODAY
Steamer Finishes Her Repairs at the
Portland Shipyards.
The steamer Charles R, Spencer, which
has been undergoing extensive repairs at
the Portland shipyards, will be launched
this afternoon at S o'clock. When the
boat enters the water she will be as good
as new. She will be placed on the run
lo The Dalies the middle of April.
During the time the Spencer has been
on the ways she has been repaired,
cleaned and painted. Her bottom has
been given three coats of prepared paint
and Captain K. V. Spencer, her owner.
GRAIN
HA
, says that she will make better time than
ever before. The cabins have beep
painted and ' her machinery given a
thorough overhauling. The boat will
, make a daily round trip to The Dalles.
In June she will enter the Sunday ex
cursion business. .
Boat Hun Down; Two Drown.
SEATTLE. Wash., March 30. The fish
ing schooner I.ydia, formerly a Govern
ment vessel, was cut in two by the steam
ship Chippewa of the Puget Sound Navi
gation Company at 2 o'clock this morning
off Point No Point, and two men were
drowned. The" dead are Wilson Spinning,
of Ballard, survived by a wife and child,
and Thomas Hicks, of Seattle. Eight
other men. Including the Captain of the
Lydia, were rescued by the life boats of
the Chippewa, and were sent to this city
on the steamboat State of Washington,
signalled by the Chippewa near Port Lud
low. They are Captain Henry A. Calder,
Peter Whalen. Thomas Dugan, Jerry W.
McGrath, William Pierce, Henry Green
wood, Gu Falk and Everett Goodwin.
San Pedro Shipping.
SAN PEDKO, March 30. The schoon
er Eva, Captain Schildrop, arrived, five
days from Eureka, with lumber.
The schooner Resolute, Captain
Froner. is scheduled to sail tomorrow
In ballast for Bellingham to reload.
The schooner Fred J. Wood, Captain
Monsen, has arrived, 15 days from Bel
lingham, with lumber.
The schooner Taurus. Captain Norby,
is scheduled to sail tomorrow in bal
last for Everett.
The schooner Robt. Searles, Captain
Walstadt, arrived 17 days from Ever
ett, with a cargo of piles.
Tacoma Shipping.
TACOMA. March 30. The American
Hawaiian liner Arizona finished loading
her cargo for the Wawalian Islands and
cleared this afternoon. She will leave
port tonight for the islands.
The Norwegian steamer Christian Bora
will begin loading lumber tomorrow for
Shanghai. She is under charter to Bal-
rour, tiutnrie & Co. The Associated Oil
Company's steamer Rosencrans
diacharjriny fuel and oil and leaves to-
xi is nt ior auiornia.
Steam Schooners Coming.
Since the settlement of the encinwr
strike in San Francisco, a large fleet of
sLeam scnooners Is preparing to leave
for northern ports for cargoes of lumber.
The mills at all Coast ports are putting
on extra men and business will he lit
tle livelier. At least half a dozen of the
crart are headed for Portland and by to
morrow will begin to arrive.
Aberdeen Shipping.
ABERDEEN, Wash., March 30. (Spe
cial.) The schooner Manila la at Und.
Strom's shipyard to receive a new mast,
and the barkentine Hawaii at the same
place to be overhauled. The Norwegian
tramp stamer Rygja is due to take the
biggest cargo of lumber so far from
orays Jttarbor.
To Discharge at Bunkers.
The British ship Brodick Castle, in coal
irom Newcastle, r. s. W., has arrived
in the local harbor and will discharge at
the Pacific Coast bunkers. She will lay
in the stream for several days, as the
ounaer capacity Is being taxed. The
Brodick Castle is on the disengaged list
ior outward loading.
Firemen Desert at Aberdeen.
ABERDEEN, Wash., March 30. (Spe
elal.) Three firemen on the steamer In
araceui aeserted tonight. An attempt
was made to have them arrested on war
rants, out the- local' authorities decided
they had no power in the case.
Marine Notes.
The Norwegian steamship Aker will ar
rive up today from Astoria.
The steamship Senator, from San Fran
cisco, is due to arrive in Portland this
morning.
Painters are at work on the hull of the
Norwegian steamship Elsa, which is on
the drydock.
Inspector Werlich. of the Lighthouse
Department, is on Puget Sound, inspect
ing the aids to navigation.
The steamship Alliance sailed for Coos
Bay last night. She carried a large pas
senger list and a quantity of heavy ma
chinery. Arrlrals and Departures.
PORTLAND. March SO Ballad.
-Steajn-
ship ' Alliance, for Coos Bay.
Astoria. March 30. No bar report: wire
trouble. Arrived down at R A M Hriii.i.
bark Arctic Steamer. Sailed at 11 A. M.
STEAMER INTELLIGENCE.
Dae to Arrive.
Name. From. Date.
JobanPoulsenSan Francisco. In port
R. t. Inman.San Francisco. .In port
Breakwater. .Coos Bay In port
SueH. Elmore. Tillamook Mar. 31
Geo. W. KlderSan Pedro Max. 31
Senator San Francisco. .Mar. 31
Alliance Coos Bay April 3
Boss City.... Ban Francisco. .April 7
Roanoke Los Angeles... April T
F 8 Loop. .. .San Francisco. April 12
Arabia Hongkong April 20
Nlcomedla. .. Hongkong April 2T
Alesla Hongkong..... May 25
Numantla. .. .Hongkong June 10
Scheduled to Depart,
Name. For. Data.
JohanPoulsenSan Francisco. Mar. SI
R- D. Inman.San Francisco.. Mar. 31
PueHElmorafillamook Mar. SI
Breakwater. .Coos Say April 1
Geo. W. ElderSan Pedro April 2
Benator. ..... San Francisco. .Apr. 8
Alliance Coos Bay April 5
Roanoke Los Angeles... April 0
Rose city San Francisco. April 10
F 8. Loop. ..San Francisco. April 15
Arabia Hongkong..... April 27
Nlcomedla. .. Hongkong May 5
Aleala Hongkonr. ..' Juno t
Numantla Hongkong June 20
Entered Monday.
Brodick Castle, Br. ship (Taylor),
with coal, from Newcastle. N. S. V.
Alliance, Am. steamahlp (Olson),
with general cargo, from Coos Bay.
Elsa. Xor. steamship (Waraoe),
-with ballast, from Acapulco.
Cleared Monday.
Alliance, Am. steamship (Olson),
with general cargo, tor Coos Bay.
Steamer F. S. Loop, for San Francisco. Left
up at 11:30 A. M. Norwegian bark I'ranla.
Arrived at 1 P. M. and left up at 4;lo p
M Norwegian steamer Aker, from San
Pedro,
San Francisco. March SO. Arrived at 1
A. M. Steamer Rose City; at S-J0 A M
steamer Roanoke; at 7 A. M. steamer
Asuncion, front Portland. Sailed Steamer
Maverick, for Portland. Sailed Isst night
Steamer Santa Rita, for Portland by wav of
Port San iMtm. Arrived Rose City, from
FortlarM; eteamer Asuncion, from tria-K.-hooner
Nokomis. from Mukltlteo. Sailed
Steamer Maverick, for Seattle: steamer Ta
malpais. for Gray's Harbor.
Newcastle. March SO. Arrived Saturdav
and sailed Monday British steamer Cam
brian King, for Melbourne.
Tides at Astoria Tuesday.
High. I.ow
00:10 A. M "T feet B :S4 A. M OS) foot
I:2S P. M ft 7 feet;:4S P. M O.j foot
TWO SUITJPECIALS.
J3 suits at tll.V and J27 values going
at tl.oO at L Palais Royal, 37S Washing
ton street.
Olympla Malt Extract, good for granfl
ma or baby.. Only 15-100 of 1 per cent
alcohol. Phones: Main 67L A 247.
Perfect fitting glasses 11 at Metxger a
COTTON'S PLANTO
GATEWAY
Harriman Lawyer Would Ap
peal to Interstate Com
merce Commission.
ADVICE TO BE FOLLOWED
Closing of Portland Gateway, It De
velops, Is as Displeasing to the
Northern Pacific as to
the Vnlon Pacific.
That a suggestion made by W. C. Cot
ton, general attorney for the Harriman
interests In this territory, will result
in reopening the Portland gateway now
appears probable. While in Chicago, on
his way back to Portland from the East,
it is understood Mr. Cotton suggested that
the Union Pacific file its tariff with the
Interstate Commerce Commission with an
CHINESE CONVERT IS BAPTIZED
AT ST. MARK'S CHXRCH.
George Quong.
An interesting service at St.
Mark's church on Sunday morning
was the baptism of George Quong,
a native of China. Mr. Quong was
born at Jung Hong Ting, near Sun
Ning, in the province of Canton, on
December 23. 1870. For several
years he has been connected with the
Mission school of St. Mark's church,
and through its Influence he was
led to make the Christian profession.
Three communicants of the church,
James Kan. superintendent of the
school; Chin Quong, director of the
Chinese Chanter of the Brotherhood
of St. Andrew, and Jack Kan, acted
as witnesses. Several other China
men were present.
indorsement to the effect that the North
ern Pacific does not concur in its issu
ance. This step, it is believed, will re
sult in opening the way of the sale of
tickets to Washington stations through
the Portland gateway as of old.
This plan, however, must be submitted
to the Commissioners for their approval
or rejection. It has been decided that this
step will be taken and that the old
method of drawing exchange orders on
Portland ticket offices of the Harriman
lines, which provides for the local ticket
from Portland to Washington stations,
will be resumed. This additional charge
is absorbed by the Harriman lines, which
secure the long haul in this business.
An Interesting development Is that the
whole question of authorized routes to
Uie Pacific Coast does not suit the North
ern Pacific any more than it does the
Harriman lines. In fact, the Hill road
is just as anxious as the Harriman peo
ple to see the whole gateway business re
considered. Hill Line Also Suffers.
The Northern Pacific is in just the
same position throughout the Union Pa
cific territory In the Middle West as the
Harriman lines are at Portland. The
Union Pacific does not permit the North
ern Pacific to sell to points on Its system
from the Puget Sound territory by use
of the exchange order system, formerly
used by the Northern Pacific at its East
ern terminals in Just the same way that
the Harriman lines used the plan at Port
land. "The Union Pacific does not permit the
Northern Pacific to ticket to points on its
line in the East," declared A. D. Charl
ton, assistant general passenger agent
for the Northern Pacific, yesterday. "The
ruling has stopped the former Interchange
of this business.
"There is, however, no change in the
Sacramento gateway, as has been pub
lished. The interchange at that point
continues unchanged. This not only cov
ers California business, but that to the
( "v " it
WE CURE WEAK MEN
This is to men who lack courage, whose nerves are shaky, whose
eyes have lost the sparkle, whose brains are muddled. Ideas confused,
sleep restless, confidence gone, spirits low and easily depressed, who
are backward, hesitating, unable to venture because they are afraid
of failure, who want somebody to decide for them, who are weak, run
down and restless. It is to men who have part or all of these symp
toms and want new life, new energy. We especially solicit those cases
in which many so-called treatments have failed, or where money has
been wasted 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, heavv. listless feeling, which
is often mistaken for nervous debility or general decline. Varicocele
results from partial paralysis of the delicate nerve fibers that control
local circulation of the blood. The muscular coating of the veins is
deprived of nervous control and becomes Inactive, weakens and relaxes.
The blood vessels expand from the pressure within. The circulation
becomes sluggish and clots form in little nooks and pockets that constants-
enlarge as the relaxation continues.
OUR MOTTO :
No Incurable Cases Ac
cepted. A Square Deal to Every
Man.
No P&y Unless Cured.
o VTV' fJO'-RS 9 a. M. to 5 P. M. : evenings, 7 to 8:30; Sundavs,
9 A. M. to 13 noon. rite if you cannot call.
ST. LOUIS eSSS&u DISPENSARY
CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL STREETS. PORTLAND. OREGON.
East and South-west as well, via El Paso.
Denver. Pueblo and West via Ogden. The
territory east of Denver la open via the
Billings route. In the territory west ot
Denver, rates have always been made the
local over Portland.
"As far as the colonist business is con
cerned, the business does not' exist this
year. The loss of it to the Harriman lines
is not due to the closing of the Portland
gateway, but is due entirely to the fall
ing off of colonist . travel from the Bast
to the Wrest, and all lines so report.
Facilities Still Good.
"Furthermore, the colonist rates that
we make all over the East and Middle
West apply not only to Portland, but. to
all points in the Willamette Valley via
the Northern Facinc and through Port
land. So far as reducing Immigration to
Portland and the Willamette Valley by
closing the gateway goes, there are Just
as good facilities as ever to reach this
territory.
"The question of gateways affects many
of them and Includes also the division of
rates. We ticket out of California to
St. Paul and the Southern Pacific gets
half the price of the ticket for liauling
the passenger 1000 miles, while we carry
him 2000 miles for the same proportion.
When the gateway question is settled, the
division of rates must be settled also.
"Heretofore, 90 per cent of this busi
ness that has been passing through the
Portland gateway has been taking the
next train out to Puget Sound. Most of
the colonists coming this way, destined
to Puget Sound points, never left the
Union depot. Occasionally a few got out
into the state to look it over, but almost
all of them paid no attention to this
state, for they were destined to Washing
ton points.'
Changes in O. R. & X. Service.
S. F. Booth, of San Francisco, has
been appointed general agent for the
O. R. & N. there, having formerly been
general agent for the passenger de
partment only. H. O. Wilson, general
agent for the freight department, has
been transferred from San Francisco to
take the position of general agent at
Los Angeles.
LOST DOG CAUSES TROUBLE
Man Who Finds Animal Narrowly
Escapes City Jail.
For offering to sell Ignatz Lowengart
information regarding the whereabouts of
the lost Lowengart dog, Sam Beckman. a
cler. got himself into a long run of trou
ble yesterday. ,Noi the least of his dif
ficulties was being held at the police sta
tion several hours under a charge of lar
ceny. In the end he was set free with
apologies and the tender of a check for
110, which he declined to accept.
Beckman had seen a fine-looking dog In
a shanty at the east approach of the
Morrison -street bridge., Stopping to look
at the dog, he saw Lowengart' 3 name on
the collar. Calling yesterday forenoon on
pthe owner, who is a well-known whole
sale merchant, Beckman offered to tell
the whereabouts of the lost canine for a
consideration. Lowengart demanded the
information gratis, and when Beckman
declined to be generous, the merchant
seized him and escorted him to the police
station.
Beckman still refused to speak. He
was formally accused of stealing the dog
ana a charge to that effect placed oppo
site his name on the arrest sheet. The
matter was called to the attention of
Judge Cameron, who said Beckman would
either have to tell what he knew or go
to Jail Ior larceny. It was not believed
he was honest in his dealings. Beckman,
to save himself from Jail, told where the.
dog could be found. An investigation fol
lowed, the police hoping to connect the
captive with the theft. But the result
of their researches was to establish that
Beckman had done nothing wrong and
had made his offer to Lowengart in good
faith.
The merchant hurriedly wrote out a
check for S10 and asked the police to see
that Beckman accepted it. The subject
of possible damage suits for a large
amount was also suggested in this con
nection. Beckman was offered the tlO,
but would not take It.
TWO KILLED BY ACCIDENT
Injuries First Thought Trivial Re
sult in Death.
Death came to two workmen yester
day from accidents that at first seemed
of small moment. So unusual were the
two accidents that an investigation
was made by Deputy Coroner Arthur
Finley. ,
John Maigyle, a Greek, 21 years of
age, and Mike Benson, 633 Alnslie ave
nue, were the two victims. Maigyie's
accident occurred three weeks ago and
was In the nature of a fall of only
three or four feet. He was working at
the Northwest Door Company's place
and in attempting to descend In an
elevator held to the elevator rope. He
hung in the air until W. J. Pritchard,
the manager, called on him to work his
way down.
When within about four feet of the
floor Maigyle prepared to jump.
Pritchard reached up to help him down.
In jumping Maigyle lost control of
himself and Pritchard was unable to
steady him. The fall was of little
force but In some manner it injured
the victim's back. Maigyle was taken
to a hospital, where he died after be
ing operated on early yesterday morn
ing. Benson was hurt Saturday. While
shaping a picture frame at the Lutke
Manufacturing Company's place he lost
control of a piece of wood, which was
hurled out of the machine with con
siderable force, striking him In the
abdomen. The injury was thought to
OUR FEE
$5
TO
$30
Medicines
$1.50 to $6.00
a Coarse
be of no consequence, but an internal
rupture deveroped and death resulted
yesterday. Benson leaves a wife and
one child. He was 31 years old.
After a thorough examination :wto
both cases Mr. Finley decided that both
deaths were purely accidental.
FORM MISSIONARY LEAGUE
Methodist Women Will Assist In the
Work Throughout State.
The Methodist Woman's Missionary
league has recently been organized for
the purpose of assisting in the mission
ary work of the Methodist Church in
the Oregon conference. There are calls
from the underpaid pastors, the widows
of ministers, the superannuated ministers
and struggling churches all over the state
for help and in all of these directions
the Woman's Missionary League ex
pects to lend a helping hand. In fact,
this society of women is to supplement
work already being done by the laymen
or tne cnurcn.
The first quarterly meeting of this so.
ciety will be" held In the Taylor-street
cnurcn on Wednesday of this week, be
ginning at 11 A. M. and continuing during
the afternoon. Luncheon will be served
in the church at the noon hour. All
women interested in the work for which
this society was organized are Invited to
attend this meeting. Following is the
programme Tor the day:
Mornlnr Seanirm
Devotlonals Misj Dewitt
raper -tne rrophetic Vision of Ja
son Lee" Mrs. W. K. Burke
Solo Mrs. J. S. Hamilton
Luncheon.
Afternoon Session. 1 P. M.
Opening service.
Address T. 8. McDanlels
plo Mrs. Hampson
Paper "Our Work" Mrs. C. W. Jones
uuei Mrs. K. Flnimlns, Mrs. Beverldge
Addreas rr. Clarence True Wllaon
Music Mrs. Miller's Double Quartette.
Talk Mrs. Hawley of the Chinese Mission
sl Mrs. Frank Flamming
Song Children of the Chinese Mission
Investigate Siletz Tragedy.
After a recess of several days the Fed
eral grand Jury recdnvened yesterday and
began the examination of witnesses In
the investigation of the fatal stabbing of
Willie Garnier, a Siletz Indian, by Larkey
Logan, another redskin. Logan la now
in the Multnomah County Jail and a
number of witnesses from the Siletz In
dian Reservation are in the city, having
Deen suDpeaneo as witnesses before the
grand Jury. If an indictment Is returned
against Logan he will be tried at the
April term of the Federal Court.
v '
Gets Job in Alaska.
William Koerner, one of the Oregon
students affected by the recent suspen-
Habitual
Constipation
May be permanently overcomey proper
personal efforts witdtne assistance
of the otig Truly beneficial laxative
remedy, Oyrup oj figs ana1 O'uirof Senna,
which enables one to form regular
habits daily so that assistance to na
ture may be gradually dispensed w'lth
when no longer needed as the best of
remedies, when reautred, are to assist
nature and not to supplant the natur
al functions, which must depend ulti
mately upon proper nourishment,
proper efforts, and right living generally.
To get its beneficial effects, always
buy the genuine
-j manufactured, by the
California
Fig Syrup Co. only
SOLO BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS
one size only, regular price 50f Bottio.
doctor the skix
to cure: the: skin.
Scientific Study Proven Ecaema Cannot
Be Treated by Doalna; the Stomach
With Drugs.
Advanced medical science, after yeara
of study and research, is now prac
tically agreed that Eczema, psoriasis,
salt rheum, and diseases of like nature
are skin diseases and cannot be cured
by doctoring the blood. The treatment
prescribed is the direct application of
healing, soothing; remedies to the skin.
"Doctor the itch where the itch is"
such is the common sense as well as
scientifically correct conclusion. Oil of
wintergreen, compounded with such
other soothing; vegetable remedies as
glycerine and thymol in D. D. D. Pre
scription, is recognized as the specific.
Physicians use D. D. D. Prescription
freely in their practice. Dr. C. A. V.
Hartleben, Washington, D. C, writes as
follows:
"D. D. D. Prescription is medicinal,
soothing and the effect is miraculous.
God knows it saved -me a deal of suf
fering. I recommend it to everyone I
can."
This letter is only one of many testi
fying to the merits of this purely vege
table remedy. Copies of other letters
may be seen at our store. Woodard,
Clarke & Co. and Skidmore Drug Co.
Free treatise on care and nutrition of
the skin may be had on application.
Young Men
Cured
TO STAY CURED
No Money Required to' Com
mence Treatment
DELAY IS DANGEROUS
I know the diseases and weaknesses of men like an open book. I have been curing- them for years. I have g-tven
my life to It, and thousands upon thousands of men. restored to VIGOROUS VITALITY, are today living; monu
ments to my skill, knowledge and succes. I never hold oat false hopes. I never undertake a case I cannot cure.
1 have made so thorough a study of all the diseases of men of VARICOCELE, STRICTURE, CONTAGIOUS BLOOD
POISON. HYDROCELE. NERVOUS DEBILITY, GENERAL WEAKNESS, LOSS OF VITALITY, and have cured so
many cases that if there ts a cure for YOUR disease you will find it here. When I undertake a case there Is no
such thing as failure. I CHARGE NOTHING FOR CONSULTATION, and my knowledge, skill and experience are
at yonr service. I will explain to you HOW and WHY I CAN CURE YOU (why the diseases of men require the
knowledge and skill of a Specialist). '
QfTiH-11tr Acute or chronic, cured quickly, safely, surely, without rain or loss of time or Inconvenience.
No matter how long standing or how complicated. I cure. I don't cut. My treatment removes
every, trace of the effect of early follies. My cures are simple, sure and permanent. It removes all obstructions
and cures for all time to come.
ni-irtr1 Pricrvn cure contracted blood poison. My record of past year, eradicating from the system
u,au" and curing to stay cured afflicted men. Tainted blood, pimples and copper spots, patches
and sores in the mouth, swollen or softening gums, tumors and ulcers of the skin, rheumatism, pains in the legs,
chronic ulcers or tumors anywhere I cure In all stages.
Vsnlrrrl 1 CURE Varicocele quickly, safely, without danger or detention from busineas. MY METHOD
" j8 tne sa(est ag wen as the most certain and satisfactory..
Nfrvmi Tl"lUf-r 3Lnave cured thousands of cases of Lost Vitality. Physical Debility, Despondency,
vu.i ucuiuiv Pimples. Loss of Energy, Failing Memory, Palpitation of the Heart and Stunted
Development. MY METHOD makes a quick, permanent and radical cure, without discomfort or detention from
business.
Private DUpaSPS Icure all diseases of a private nature about which most people dielike to consult their
t'tocaocs family doctor, auch as discharges, drains, eruptions and all contracted troubles. I
cure them quickly.
Prostatic Tl"f1 1 Vl f 8om of the notable successes of my professional career have been In the radical
. . . 77 ..cure of enlarged and inflamed conditions of the Prostate Gland. My treatment
acts directly, reducing Inflammation and irritation; It heals the gland, removes the obstruction and establishes
free passage of the natural secretions, without pain or discomfort. t
Consultation and Examination Free. OFFICE HOURS: A. M to l p. M.; Sundays. 1 to 1 Only. If you can
not call, write.
OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE 29l"E
THEORY GENERALLY ACCEPTED
AND SUCCESS IS UNIVERSAL
T. Cooper, whose theory that
the human stomach is the cause of
most ill health and who created a
furore in Chicago. St. Louis and other
Western cities, is meeting with the
same remarkable success with his
medicine throughout the East. Cooper
has convinced an Immense number of
people that his theory Is sound and
his medicine wiil do what he claims.
Perhaps the most Interesting fea
tures of the discussion this young
man is causing, are the statements
made by responsible people who have
taken his medicines and have become
enthusiastic converts to his beliefs.
Among statements of this charac
ter, the following by Mr. August
Wlttmer, 1049 Rockwell Court, Chi
cago, is characteristic of the wide
spread, faith in Cooper, which has
grown up In a comparatively short
time. Mr. Wlttmer says: ' "I wouldn't
take J1000 and be In the condition I
was three weeks ago. I was practical
ly an Invalid tor fourteen years
and think I had about all of the dis
eases known. My stomach was weak,
and at times I would have an enormous
eion edict of the Stanford University
faculty, passed through Portland on his
way to Alaska last Sunday. Koerner re
fused to make any statement relative to
the Stanford dispute, except to announce
that he expected to return to Palo Alto in
the Fall. He is on his way to Dawson
City, where he will enter the employ of
the Guggenheim syndicate. He was a
student in the Mining Engineering de-
I CURE IV!
Do you get up In the morning ttred. weighty
feeling dep in your head, with heavy eyes, a
general sense of weakness all over you? Does
your back ache? Have you a dull, never-ceasing
headache that when you move suddenly increase
to a violent, throbbing pain for a fw moments?
Are you perpetually tired, with disinclination for
either mental or physical activity ? Are you
tortured by an extreme hunger that when you
attempt to eat turns to a loathing of food? Do
you experience hot and cold flashes up and down
your spinal column, palpitation of the heart,
sleeplessness, extreme nervousness, and a con
stant craving for something that you are unable
to identify? Are you oppressed at times with a
nameless dread as if of some impending danger?
A Serious Condition
If you have any of the above symptoms yours is
beyond doubt a case of funotlonaJ derangcnit.
brought on by an excessive waste of nervous en
ergy. The cause ' of your condition may be due to
a congested, enlarged or influ-med Prostate Gland,
an unrured. Contracted Disorder, or Varicocele. Unless the damage is repaired 1
and the tremendous waste of energy stopped, the entire nervous systpp' be
comes bankrupt and, suspends. It is imperative. threi ore. that the sufferers
should seek effective medlcaJ aid In the quickest possible time.
I Will Give You a Guarantee to Cure You a? d You
Need Not Pay a Dollar Until You Are Ci red
MY FEE $10
Don't Delay Treatment
Many a man, suffering right on the verge of nervous ruin, attempts to cure
himself with some patent medicine, and advertised "Tonic" or a Drivate for
mula he baa heard about. Ofttfmes be tries a drugstore treatment, or he ex
periments with such worthless devices as electric belts, or some other electric
device which almost Invariably tears down tnetead of building up.
THE FEAR THAT TOU COUXD NOT BE CURED may have deterred you from
taking honest treatment. Or you may have been one of the unfortunates who
have been treated in vain by inexperienced physicians. FREE TREATMENTS,
FREE TRIAL, SAMPLES. PATENT MEDICINES, ELECTRIC BELTS and other
similar devices. Such treatments cannot and vili never cure you. nor will these
maladies cure themselves. When 1 offer you ' a cure and am willing to rfk
my professional reputation in curing you. sdA have such FAITH AND CONFI
DENCE in my continued success in treating thrse diseases that I WILL NOT
DEMAND A DOLLAR UNLESS YOU ARE PERMANENTLY CURED and satis
fied with a lasting cure, what fairer business proposition can be offered, to the
eick and afflicted ? This should convince the most skeptical, as I mean what I
say and do exactly as I advertise. I am sure of SAFE AND POSITIVE CURES
In the shortest possible time without injurious after-effects. My charges will be
as low as possible for conscientious, skillful and successful services, and MY
guarantee is simple and- true.
Heed My Warning
My heart is filled with compassion for the man who is misled by the extrava
gant claims of incompetent doctors until his ailment has progressed beyond
the limits of medical skill. Thousands of men are thus rendered hopeless wrecks,
who. IF THEY HAD COME TO ME IN THE FIRST PLACE, would today be
strong, hearty men, happy In the consciousness of manly vieor. I want this
warning to ring in the ears of every ailing man. STOMACH-DRUGGING WILL
NOT CURE YOU! ELECTRIC BELTS ARE DANGEROUS MAKESHIFTS.
ORDINARY MEDICAL PRACTICE IS OF NO AVAIL. Only Individual treat
ment of soothing, healing medicines, applied to the seat of the disease by a
direct method that takes into account your entire physical condition and that
provides for any complications that may exist, can ever cure you and perma
nently restore to you the vigor and buoyancy of perfect health. Such a treat
ment I have.
My office are open ail day from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sundays, from 10 to 1.
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
!M14 Morrison Street.
CORNER SECOND AN'D MORRISON STREETS. FORTIANT), OREGON.
appetite, and then again none at all. -Pie
and cake made me sick, and I
almost always had a sickening feeling
In my stomach. I was nervous, and for
weeks at a time could not sleep, and
then again could sleep eighteen hours
at a strefch. Sleep, however, seemed to
do me no good, and I would awake
tired and more exhausted than when I
went to bed.
"I, was constipated, had pains in my
back, and fluttertngs and pains in my
heart. I was unable to work with any .
regularity, and took no interest in any
thing. I tried all kinds of medicines
and doctors, but none benefited me. I
had no energy and no ambition, and
had about concluded to give up when
the Cooper medicine was recommended.
Thanks to it, my health seems com
pletely restored and I feel like a ner
man." V
Cooper medicines have created tha
greatest sensation of anything of the
kind ever before introduced.
We sell them, and will be glad to ex
plain the nature of them to our callers.
The Skidmore Drug Co.; Huntley
Bros. Co., Oregon City, Or.
partment at Stanford and expects to com
plete his course next year.
Fulton Reimbursed $500.
WASHINGTON, D. C, March 30. The
Senate passed Senator Fulton's bill to pay
$500 to reimburse him for money paid on
unperfeoted pre-emption claim.
DR. TAYLOR.
The Leading specialist.
IN ANY UNCOMPLI
CATED CASE
EN
Old Men
Cured
TO STAY CURED
If Honeat and Responsible You
Can Pay When Cured
TOD PAT FOR RESULTS 0NLT
MORRISON ST.
regon