TTTE MOIIXIXO OREGOXIAN. WEDNESDAY, APRIX 1, 10OS.
PUGIFIC STEAMERS
CUT GRAIN RATES
Sweeping Reduction Made on
Wheat and Flour Tariffs
From Coast Ports.
BIG REDUCTION ON WHEAT
several ports of Puftet Sound by Ions
odds. The clearances from Portland
for the entire month show the amount
of wheat set afloat to total 1.421.987
bushels, or upwards of half a million
bushels more than that shipped from
Fujtet Sound. Oriental shipments of
flour, however, from Tacoma and Seat
tle, brought the totals for the month
up to a ftsrure In excess of Portland.
April shipments will open up welt
as there are soveral vessels which have
completed cargoes or will finish to
day or tomorrow, but have not cleared.
They will make formal clearance at
the Customs-House before the end of
the weok and the first five days of
April will got credit for nearly half a
million bushels.
Effort Will Re Made by Regular
Companies to Drive Tramjs Out
of Traii-Pariflc Trade Rule
In Effort Marine Notes.
Tia tea on flour and wheat bet worn
radfic Coast ports and the Orient
have bnen cut from J.t..r0 and $." a ton
to J2.."i0 and $1. The cut affects all the
Maimers operating for the regular
lines, and in Portland will be manifest
In a slashing of rates on the steamers
of the Portland and Asiatic teamship
Com puny. Tho new rate wi il go into
effect Immediately.
Formerly the rHte on flour was 3.50
to Jaranese ports, ft to Hongkong and
$" to Shanghai. Wheat was on the
same basis. The new schedule pro
vides for wheat to Japan and Hong
kong for $2.!ft. flour to Japanese ports
$3. flour to Hongkong' $3..ri0. and both
wtieat and flour to Shanghai $t.
The rates were reduced In accord
ance with resolutions passed at the re
cent meeting of the Coast steamship
agents at Seattle. Representatives of
all trans-Pacific companies were pres
ent and their action will affect all ves
sels operating out of Puget Sound.
Portland and Sun Francisco.
The object of the steamship com
panies In making the cut Is to drive
the tramp steamers out of the business.
The reduced rate on flour will have a
decided effect, but the cut on wheat
Is somewhat of a conjecture. The larg
er part of the wheat sent to the Orient
from Pacific ports lias been In tramps,
which had been chartered for approxi
mately 13 a ton. By placing the wheat
rate so low prain exports will prob
ably Increase at the expense of flour
shipments and the millers on the other
sliie will do a larger part of the grind
ing. Puget Sound brokers have been oper
ating steamships from t'oast ports to
Hie Orient with wheat as low as $2.7
a ton. With the arrival of the fleet at
San Francisco there will be a number
of available steamers, now colliers, and
It Is the Intention of the regular com
panies to head off the brokers in any
charters for this class' of tonnage.
The first vessel to be affecfod by the
cut out of Portland will be the Arabia,
She Is due in the river about the mid
dle of the month and will sail for the
Kast April 20. While this arrange
ment pleases the exporters of wheat,
the shippers of flour regard it as a
discrimination, and the result will be a
chartering of a large amount of ton
nnge for the shipment of flour to Ori
ental ports. T. R Wilcox, of the Port
land Flouring Mills, said yesterday:
"Nature provided the Pacific Ocean
and it Is there for us all. In spite of
the action taken by the regular steam
ship lines, there will, be no difficulty
In our shipping: flour to the Orient at
the same rate as made by the -regular
line on wheat. The change in rates j
bad net been made an hour before we
were offered what steamers were re
quired for flour at the rate the regu
lar lines charge for wheat.'
PRATTl.R. March 31. Despite the
solemn assertions of steamship offi
cials of this city that no rate war to
the Orient was in project, the meeting
of the Trans-Paelf ic Freight Bureau,
held last week, decided upon a
schedule of cut rates to the Orient on
wheat and flour, and these rates will
become effective tomorrow. Every ef
fort to keep the matter quiet has been
made by the companies interested.
The companies represented at the
gathering- were the Great Northern,
Nippon Yusen Kaisha, Waterhouse &
i'ompany, Boston Steamship Company,
Podwell & Company, of the Blue Fun- ,
nel Ijlne. The other steamship com
panies plying to the Orient from Van
couver and Portland are expected to
follow suit in making cut rates, and
a war to the death Is In prospect be
tween the regular liners to the Far
Past and the tramp steamships of for
eign register.
The new rates on flour and wheat
per ton of 2000 pounds follow: Wheat
to Japan and Hongkong $2.50, former
ly $o.;0 and $4 respectively. Flour- to .
Japan $3, to Hongkong $3.o0; wheat
and flour to Shanghai $4, a reduction j
of l; wheat and flour to Amoy $4.
dumber Rate Also Is Cut.
TACOMA, March 31. Local representa
tives of the regular steamship lines run
ning from here to the Orient confirm the
reported reduction in wheat and flour
rates to Japan and China. It Is under
stood also that there will be a reduction
to Siberian and North China porta. The
lumber rate to Japan will also be reduced
from $10 to JS tomorrow. The reason for
tha lesser rate is the strong competition
offered by the many tramp carriers now
on this coast.
TAKE BIG CARGO AT II OQ CI AM
Tramp Steamer Rygja to Load St
000,00 0 Feet of Lumber.
tlOQHAM. Wash., March 31. (Special.)
The Norwegian tramp steamer Rygja
entered port today to load 3.000,000 feet of
lumber at the National Lumber Co.'s mill
for Panama. If the Rygja is successful in
carrying such a large cargo over Grays
Harbor bar. much encouragement will en
sue, for othtff lare freighters to make
this a port of call, and greatly enhance
the Importance of this harbor, as well as
the numerous mills situated thereon that
have formerly depended upon smaller
craft to carry their output.
Tim recent negotiation of the Hoqulara
River by the large British tramp Indra
velli. 412 feet long, up to the farthest mill,
. has gone far to attract other and larger
vessels. The Indravcllt should clear to
morrow for Australia,
GRAIN" EXPORTS ARE HEAVY
Portland Boats Sound on Wheat, but
Is Short on Flour.
lira in shipments from Portland for
the month of March , (California in
cluded) tigure up 1,576.807 bushels of
wheat and "6.224 barrels of flour.
Sound shipments for the same time
amount to 926.799 bushels of wheat
and 24 2.61 S barrels of flour, according
to figures compiled by the Merchants
Kxchunge.
Reducing the flour shipments to a
what basis the Sound country takes
the lead for the month. Wheat ex
ports irorn Portland, however, beat the
CONCERT AT THE INSTITUTE
Programme for Sailors Prepared by
Mrs. J. Ernest Laidlaw.
The weekly concert at the Seamen's
Institute, Front and Flanders streets,
will be given tonight, at 8 o'clock, under
the direction of Mrs. J. Rrnest Iaidlaw.
The chat will be taken by R. W. Has
tings, the treasurer, and all friends of
the mission will be heartily welcomed.
Following Is the programme: Quartet,
Mrs. Sanderson Reed, Miss Rankin. l.rs.
J. Krnest Iaitllaw. M tss Alice Justnn :
vocal solo. Mrs. Rutuhineon; ventrilo
quism. J. Coughlan; piano trio, the Misses
Bftver: vocal solo. W. G. Hodsdon; vocal
solo. Mrs. J. Krnest Laldlaw; vocal solo.
J. O. Kilpack; vocal solo, Mrs. Sanderson
Reed: instrumental trio, banjo, guitar,
piano; Indies quartet. National anthems.
Steamship Aker in Port.
The Norwegian stamcr Aker. Cap
tain Gullickson, arrived up yesterday
STEAMER INTELLIGENCE.
Doe to Arrlv. '
.Vimi. From. Data
JohanPoulsenSan Francisco. In port
R. D- Inman.Kan Francisco. .In port
Brcakatr..Cooi Bay In port
Geo. W. ClderSan Pedro In port
Senator San Franclico. -In port
SueH. Elmor.Tll.amook. . . . . April 4
Alliance Cooa Bay ..April 8
Rose City.... San Francisco. .April 7
Roanoke Los Angeles... April 7
F S Loop.. ..Ban Francisco. April 12
Arabia Hongkcng April 20
Klcomedla. . . Honirkonjr April 27
Ate)a Hongkong May 23
Numantla. . . .Hongkong- June 10
Scheduled to Depart.
Name. For. Data
Breakwater. . Cooi Bay April 1
JohanPouloenSan Francisco. April 2
R. l. Inman.San Francisco. .A prtl 2
Geo. W. KlderSan Pedro April 2
Senator San Francisco. .Apr. 3
AlHdnc Coos Bay. ..... April 0
FueH.Etmore.Tlllamook April 6
Roanoke Los Angeles. .. April 9
Rove City. ...San Francisco. April 10
F S. Loop...an Francisco. April 15
Arabia Honrkonr April 27
Nlcomedla. . . Honpkong May 5
Alesla HoriRkonr-Juno 1
Numantla. . . .Hongkong- June 20
Entered Tuesday.
Aker. Nor. steamship, (Gulllcksen)
with ballast from San Pedro.
morning from San Pedro. The Aker
sailed from Portland, November ,23,
with a mixed eargo of wheat and
flour for Japan. After discharging at
Yokohama the Aker went to Northern
Japan and loaded railroad ties for San
Pedro. She is under charter to carry
lumber to the Oi.ent.
Tacoma Shipping News.
TACOMA. Wash.. March 31. Special. -
For Honolulu. Kahului and Hilo, the
American steamer Arizonian loaded gen
eral cargo at Tacoma valued at J27,97L
The steamer took a great amount of feed
stuff. -
The codflshing schooner For tun a will
be sent to the banks in the north In
about a week. The little craft Is now out
fitting.
The French bark Charles Gounod tows
out tomorrow, bound for the United King
dom with a full cargo of wheat.
Fireman Is Badly Injured.
A. Barbieto, a fireman on the steam
ship Breakwater, was . seriously hurt
yesterday afternoon as the vessel was
proceeding from the Oak-street dock to
Montgomery No. 1. He was caught in
the machinery and suffered painful in
juries. He was removed to the St.
Vincent's Hospital and at a late hour
last night was reported out of danger.
Several ribs were broken.
Marine Xotes.
The Clan Buchanan went to the
stream.
The French bark Bugen Pergellne
shifted from Montgomery to the
Oceanic dock.
The steamship Breakwater will sail
for Coos Bay this evening with pas
sengers and freigtit.
The steamship Senator arrived up
last night from San Francisco with a
large number of passengers and a
quantity of freight.
The steamship Geo. W. Elder, from
Sat. Pedro and way ports, reached
Portland yesterday afternoon with
passengers and freight. The steamer
was detained by heavy weather.
Arrivals and Departures.
PORTLAN D, March 31. Arrived Steam
ship Geo. W. KlUer, from ten Pedro and
way ports ; steamship Senator, from an
Francisco; Norwegian steamship Aker, from
San Pedro; steamship Northland, from San
Francisco. Sailed? Steamer 'ashlng-ton, for
Ban Francisco; schooner King; Cyrus, from
Preacotts to San Francisco; German ship
Xereua, for the United Klntrdom.
Astoria. March 31. Condition of the bar at
6 P. M., moderate; wind north, 12 miles;
weather cloudy. Arrived down durlngf the
nlvht and sailed at 11:40 A. M., steamer Alli
ance, for Coos Bay. Arrived at 7:10 A. M.
and left up at 9.4S A. M., steamer Geo. W.
KMw, from San Francisco. Arrived at 7:16
A. M. and left up at 11:45. steamer Senator,
from San Francisco. Sailed at 10 A. M.,
schooner J. M Weatherwmx. for 8an Fran
cisco. Arrived at 2 P. M. and left up at 4:30
P. M., steamer Northland, from San Fran
cisco. Arrived at & P. M., steamer Cascade,
from San Francisco.
San Francisco, March 31 Sailed at 10 A. M.
Steamer Asuncion, for Portland.
Falmouth. March 31. Sailed. March 2&
French bark Brtseux, for Liverpool, from
Portland.
Hamburg-, March 31. Arrived March 27
British steamship Herm, from Portland.
San Francisco. March 31. Arrived Steamer
E 1 1 Eabeth, Bandon ; steamer Luxor, Seattle ,
steamer Bandon, Bandon; steamer Umatilla,
Victoria; steamer Watson. Seattle; steamer
J. Marhaffer. Grays Harbor. Sailed Steamer
OH an a, Newcastle. Australia; steamer Capaa
trano. "W U lapa Harbor; steamer Asuncion,
Grays Harbor; fteamer Nippon Mara, Hong
kong, Yokohama and Honolulu; steamer Tal
lac. Seattle.
San Pedro. March SI. The schooner
Zampa,, Captain Nielsen, and the schooner
Taurus. Captain Norby, completed the dis
charge of their cargoes at this port and sailed
today. In ballast to reload, the former for
Aberdeen and the latter for Everett.
Pertm. March SI. Passed St. Huso, Port
land, Or., for Europe.
Norfolk. Vs.. March 31. Sailed Tabor, Pu
get Sound.
Genoa, March 31. Arrived Hamilton,
from Tacoma, via Coronel and RJo Janeiro.
Swansea. March 30. Arrived Admiral Ex
elman. from Seattle and San Francisco, via
Monte Video.
Yokohama, March 30. Arrived Empress
of Japan, from Vancouver.
Ttde at Astoria Wedndaj.
Hia-h. ltw.
C.Sfi A. M. H O ft. T:1R A. M 0 5 ft.
1:16 P. M S.6 ft. f 7.28 P. M 0 ft.
CHANGE TO SPEAK
Campaign Literature is Being
Made in Congress.
SPEECHES TO BE. MADE NOW
Instead of Being Printed in Record
'.Without Being Delivered, Mem
bers Must Now Talk on Floor.
How Bill Suizer Got Mad.
OREGOXIA'N NEWS BUREAU. Wash
In k ton, March 31. These are the days
when campaign literature is being manu
factured in Ooiigress. Speeches on all
questions likely to fltrure in the Fall
campaigns are being discussed at both
ends of the Capitol, the Congressional
Record is being swamped with matter,
both interesting and dry, and the Vost
offlce Iepartment U preparing to handle
an unusually large amount of deadhead
matter from .June until the close of the
campaign in November. For all speeches
delivered in Congress can be mailed under
the Congressional frank, and Uncle Sam
pays the postage. This franking privi
lege is enjoyed by both parties And Dem
ocrats aro taking advantage of it. like
their brethren of the majority party.
Sessions of the House are likely to be
rather protracted for the rest of the ses
sion, for Bill Suizer, of New York, is
on the war path and has decreed that no
more speeches shajj be printed in the
Record unless they are delivered in the
House. There is a ruleJn Congress which
permits a Senator or Member to "obtain
leave to print," and under this privilege
he can have a speech printed In the
Record, whether It is delivered or not.
The assumption is that the speech has
been delivered, but that does not neces
sarily follow.
, How Bill Suizer Cot Mad.
But one sad day the Hon. Bill Suizer.
after actually delivering a speech, got
hold of the reporter's notes and so
changed the sense of what he had ac-
turally said as to convey a very different
opinion, and then the Hon. Bill got into
trouble. The wily Representative Mann,
of Illinois, whom Suizer had been criti
cizing, looked over Sulzer's speech as it
was printed in the Record, and was as
tonished to find a rather bold attack upon
himself. He did not recall that Suizer
had been bold In his talk, so he looked up
the reporter's notes, compared them with
what Suizer had inserted in the Record,
and then unfeelingly drew the deadly
parallel on the floor of the House, much
to the embarrassment of the Hon. Bill
eulzer. The House, of course, voted to
make the Hon. Bill cut from the Record
those things which he had not said,' and
the Hon. Bill got mad. Then and there
he declared that no member could get
unanimous consent to Insert a speech In
the Record, or to even extend his re
marks. So the House will have to sit
overtime while members tvork off
speeches which they might otherwise print
without delivering. When appropriation
bills are pending in the House, the mem
bers have the privilege of discussing any
subject under the sun. All they need is
recognition from" the chairman, and they,
can employ their time as they see fit.
Chance to Make Speeches.
So It has come to' pass in the House
that during general debate on an appro
priation bill everything is discussed . ex
cept the bill itself. The chairman in
charge makes an opening speech in expla
nation of the bill, but that is all.
It is during these times that political
speeches are delivered, and unless the
member having the floor happens to be
a tigure of National importance, he gets
a mighty slim audience. Attendance is
good to start with, but by 2 o'clock the
House thins out and long before ' ad
journment the members present could
be counted on the Angers of two hands.
Fortunately, the Record does not show
up the attendance. The dear reader at
home probably Imagines that when his
Congressman was spellbinding in the
House, upwards of 350 stalwart legisla
tors sat around absorbing evry word,
applauding at the proper points and
congratulating the orator at the close.
True, the Record usually shows gener
ous applause scattered through the aver
age speech, for the reporters are gen
erous and insert (applause) whenever a
single auditor claps his hands. If three
or more join in the handclapplng. the
Record will show (loud applause on the
Democratic side) or Republican side, as
the case may be. If. perchance, the re
porter should overlook this important
item, the member himself, having the
right of revision, can sprinkle in the ap
plause to suit himself, and no one will
say him nay. When Mr. Mann pulled
the reporter's notes on Suizer he amused
the House by showing' that Suizer. in
his own handwriting, had inserted, time
and again, the word "applause" in his
own speech, indicating clearly that Sui
zer was claiming applause where there
had been no applause.
New Member's Maiden Effort.
Some of the speeches delivered by new
members, while appropriation bills are
pending, are quite amusing. The aver
age new member takes himself very
seriously and expects. In advance, that
when he rises to address the House,
there will be a large attendance. His
first shock comes when he sees the
older members hiking for the cloak
rooms. He gels another shock when he
sees members reading newspapers or
writing letters, while he labors on, and
he gets a last Jolt when some member,
suffering as the result of a last night's
poker game, actually nods and falls
asleep In the midst of his speech. Yet
this Is an almost daily occurrence.
Not long ago a new member from Colo
rado, something of a fire-eater in hie own
community, prepared a speech demand
ing repeal of the tariff on manganese iron
ore. Prior to making the speech he told
his friends that he expected to be assailed
by Chairman Payne and Representative
Dalsell, the two foremost standpatters in
the Republican party. "But I am loaded
for them.' he said, confidentially, "and if
they Jump onto me I will give them the
fight of their lives." Imagine that mem
ber's disappointment when he rose to
speak in the presence of exactly 11 mem
bers, Payne and Ialzell both absent. He
was not interrupted once; he was not
even applauded when he began to soar;
but when his speech appeared in the Rec
ord It showed that this new member was
getting wise. His talk was freely bespat
tered with "applause."
' Cushman and the Clams.
It is about this time of year that Repre
sentative Cushman cuts loose from his
moorings and entertains the House, for an
hour or so. But Cushman says he is not
going to make a speech this session; he's
afraid to. "Lots of Democrats have been
to me urging me to make a speech," said
he, "but only one Republican has shown
any Interest. Tou know a couple of years
ago I made a prosperity speech and told
of the hard times .on Puget Sound back
under the last Democratic administration,
when the unemployed had to go down on
the beach and eat clams and clams and
clams until their stomachs rose and felt
with the tides. Well, those fellows on the
Democratic side have learned that we
have some unemployed out home right
now, and if they can get me on the tioor
they will rub it in good and hard on that
clam proposition. So I guess I'd better be
Colds Colds
Ask your doctor ifAyer's Cherry Pectoral is
not just the right medicine for such cases. He
knows all about it. Then follow his advice.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral
REVISED FORMULA
Cold after cold, cough after cough. One
cold no sooner cured than another one
comes. It's a bad habit, this taking-cold
habit. What you want is a medicine that
will break, up this habit, heal inflamed
membranes, and strengthen weak tissues.
We have no secrets I We publish
the formulas of all our medicines,
). C. AYER CO.. Manufacturing Cheiyit, Lowell, Mass.
quiet." But in spite of all Cushman says,
he is very busy between sessions, and
his friends suspect that he is working:' on
a speech to be delivered before adjournment.
DAO CITY STATISTICS
Births.
HIL.E At 215 East THIrty-sIxth street.
March 28, to the wife of John P. Hlle, a son.
ROSEN'BERRY At University Park.
Huron 111, to the wife of T. O. Rosenberry, a
on.
EBVERBAUX At Portland, March 15, to
the wife of Charles Devereaux, a daughter.
BATEJUN At Portland, March 25. to the
wife of John W. Batentan, a daughter.
PRITCHARD At 10S3 Bast Eighth street,
March 25, to the wtfe of William Prltchard,
a son.
DANTETjS At 41X Stephen1 street. March
18. to the wife of William C. Daniels, a
daughter.
FROST At Arista. Or., March 11, to the
wife of J. C. Frost, a daughter.
JOHNSON At 40:! East Sixth street.
March lO, to the wife of Jacob Johnson, a
daughter.
YOST At Portland, March 9, to the wtfe
of Ed Yofrt, a son.
T1MMOKS At (Wto East Seventeenth
street, March 21, to the wife of Cyrus
Ylminons, a daughter.
.A HAMS At 143 Webster street, March T,
to the wife of W. A. Adame, a son.
BAUMHARIWBR At :iS Mildred avenue.
March 22, to the wife of Claude Baumgard
ner, a son.
Ieatlis.
COLWEXT, At 71 Mlsslsssippl avenue.
March 2, Theodore Fowler Colwell, a native
of Pennsylvania, aged 61 years.
PETTKRSON At Monrovia, Cal., March
26, Charles Petterson. a native of Sweden,
aged 47 yenrs.
BINCHAM At 2S2 Twentieth street,
Maivh 20. Frank A. .J. Bingham, a native
of Oregon ( aged 21 years.
DENBY At Jefferson. Or., March 80.
Sarah Jane Denby, aged 73 years.
MAUZBY At Good Samaritan Hospital,
March 30, F. L. Mauzey, a native of Ore
gon, aged 30 years.
FL.EIDNER At Stewart Station, March
30. Christopher Fleldner, a native of Ger
many, aged 73 years.
LOCUS At 3J4 Tillamook street, March
20, W. M. Logus. a native of Germany,
age4 57 years.
STRATER At S0V4 North Fourth street.
March 20. Olive Amona Strayer. a native of
Oregon, aged 4 years.
Building Permits.
FRED WOXDER To erect a one-story
frame building on Leo street, between East
Tenth and East Ninth; $3000.
J. W. WARD To erect a two-story frame
building on East Fifteenth street, between
Preecott and Skldmore; $2000.
FRANK A. HBITKBMPER To erect a
two-story frame building on Overton street,
between Twenty-fourth and Twenty. flfth;
$jooa
J. G- HEITKEM PER To erect a one
story frame building on Parker street, be
tween Oorbett and Hood; $1700.
THOMAS ROT TO To erect a two-story
frame building on Montgomery street, be
tween First and Front; $2Wo.
H. M. PITTIN'GER To erect. a one-story
frame building on I-Mst Eighth street, be
tween Alberta and Wygant; $1000.
Articles of Incorporation.
NATIONAL BOND ft UNDERWRITING
COM PAN Y Incorporators, J. A. Beach, M.
Weiss and R. Horner; capitalization,
$100,000.
Marriage Lioenaea.
HAMPTOiV-CBIBlRD W. A. Hampton.
42, Carrol ton. Wash.; Anna Ceyblrd, 2,
city.
KETOLA-PERADA Adolph Ketola, 20.
Hokclson. Wash.; Annie Perada. 23, city.
NBLSON-ALLISON Lewis Ferdinand
Nelson. 28, La Crosse, Wis.; Clara Allison.
23. city.
PERKINS-BROWN Rex W. Perkins, 24,
city; Maude Brown, 23. city.
BRADLEY-RAYBBCK Walter A. R.
Bradley, 28, Shanlko; Orpha A. Ray bee. 18,
city.
CORMACK-SKEA William Corrlgall Cor
mack, 20, city; Jemima Margaret Skea, 31.
city.
PERSONETT-KINGBS Leander Personen,
23, city; Hilma Klnges. 21, city.
BILYETJ-SCHtrLMERlCH Thomas BU
yeu, au, city; Josephine Schulmerlch. 20.
city.
LAMONT-HOHN C. B. Lamont, over 21.
Seattle; Maud Hohn, over IS, city.
Wedding and visiting carda W. O tmltk
st Co., Washington bid.. 4th and Wsah.
Xamcs Xot Presented by Club.
The names of Ray Hinkle and AliK
Oliver, the two Portland boye who wish
to be renistated as amateurs by the Pa
cific Northwest Amateur Athletic Asso
ciation, were not presented at Seattle by
the Portland Rowing Club, for neither of
them has ever been enrolled as a mem
ber of that organization. Ralph W. Wil
bur, president of the Portland Rowing;
Club, at the request of several friends of
the -players, presented their names, but
their cause Is not championed by the
Portland Roving; Club.
Raymond Druggist Pays Fine.
RAYMOND, Wash., March 31. (Spe
cial.) a Butcher, a prominent local
druggist, was arrested today, for selling;
liquor without a license and fined $75.
Hanan shoes fit the feet. Rosenthal's.
Is to love phfldren, and no
home can be completely
happy without them, yet the
ordeal through which the ex
pectant mother must pass usually is
so full of suffering, danger and fear
that she looks forward to the critical
hour with apprehension and dread.
Mother's Friend, by its penetrating and soothing properties,
allays nausea, nervousness, and all unpleasant feelings, and N
so prepares the system tor the
ordeal that she passes through
the event safely and with but
little suffering, as numbers
have testified and said, "it is
worth its weight in gold." $1.00 per
bottle of druggists. Book containing
valuable information mailed free.
THE BRADflflD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. Ga.
ONE MAN IN EVERY FIVE HAS
VARICOCELi
YOU MAY BE THE ONE
Uncomplicated
Cases are Treated
ForthelowFeeof
$10
YOU PAY
WHEN
CURED
DR. TAYLOR,
1 The Leading Specialist.
Varicocele causes congestion of the blood in some of the most vital
blood vessels of man. It causes a dull, heavy, listless feeling, which
is often mistaken for nervous debility or general decline. Varicocele
results from partial 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 re- .
laxes. The blood vessels expand from the pressure within. The circu
lation becomes sluggish and clots form in little nooks and pockets
that constantly enlarge as the relaxation continues. These clots may
pass into general circulation, and should one find lodgment in the
valves of the heart, the result might be instant death. Should a clot
lodge in the minute capillaries of the brain, apoplexy or general
paralysis might follow.
I CURE VARICOCELE
Don't allow yourself to be butchered and tinkered with. I have a
safe, painless and sure cure, original with me and employed by no one
else. I use no knife, cause no pain, and you need not be detained
from business a single day. I especially solicit those cases in which
many so-called treatments have failed or where money has heen
wasted on electric belts or other appliances. Don't experiment when
my direct method offers a certain means of cure.
CONSULTATION AND ADVICE FREE.
The DR. TAYLOR C
2342 Morrison Street, Corner Second, Portland Or.
o
aw lay, c
"WEARS LIKE IRON
m& us. pat orr.
AfnOi GRADE WNISH AND STAIN (DM&INEI!
BEAUTIFIES THE HOME.
Yon csn use JAP-a-lac on everything- of wood or meUl, from cellar
to garret, and make for yourself a bright, beautiful home. You can do
tout own refiniahing of scratched or scuffed furniture, and produce a
beautiful, lustrous finish. A few cents will cover the coat.
Try jA.P-a.-LAC to-day. Be sure to get the genuine in a can like the
illustration. Look for the Green Label.
FOR SALE BY PAINT, HARDWARE AND DRUG DEALERS.
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.
Sixteen beautiful colors. All tins from 15c to (Z&O.
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
THE GLIDDEN VARNISH COMPANY
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
R
FREE!
CONSULTATION
FOR MEN
Our Fee:
$5.2 to $30.22
SO Years in Portland.
When we advertise our fee to be a specified
amount you can rest assured it will be so and not
like some, who advertise a low fee and when you
consult them they charge you ten times the fea
advertised.
We treat men only, and cure promptly, safely and thoroughly and
at the lowest cost, Varicocele, Hydrocele, Vital Weakness, Blood and
Skin Diseases, Kidney and Bladder Disorders, Ulcers, Sores, Painful
Swellings, Burning, Itching and Inflammation, Nervousness, Loss of
Strength and Vitality and All Contracted Disorders of Men.
We confine our work to diseases of men because we believe that
we can be of better service to the public than we could by treating all
classes of diseases. We confine our work to one branch and have
mastered it. You want the best and that is what we have nothing
but the best. We want all discouraged men no matter if you are
poor to know that you can be honestly treated and given a square deal
by us. Don't be fooled any more by experimenting and trying this
and that thing and getting no result. Your health is worth too much
to experiment any longer. Call and see us. Don't delay.
Medicines $1.50 to $6.50 "a Course
CONSULTATION AND
ADVICE FREE
WRITE if you cannot call. All correspondence strictly confiden
tial and all replies sent in plain envelopes.
HOURS 9 A. M. to 5 P. M.; Evenings, 7 to 8:30; Sundays, 9 A
M. to 12 noon.
ST. L0DIS vffSSScu. DISPENSARY
Corner Second and Yamhill Street, Portland, Or.
MEN CURED QUICKLY
No Money Required" to
Commence Treatment
If Honest and Reponsible
You Can Pay Fee When
Cured.
THE MAN WITH
DISEASE
should learn and the sooner the better that what may seem a trivial
disease very often has most serious and far-reaching effects. The man
who tries to be his own doctor is always the patient that later comes to
the specialist with the chronic, stubborn, deep-seated case which is the
hardest kind to cure. We cannot hope that all men will accept our
statement that the quickest, the safest and cheapest cure is had by
consulting an expert specialist in Men's Diseases at once, but the in
telligent man will readily be convinced of the value of this advice
upon investigation. '
WE CURE QUICKLY, SAFELY AND THOROUGHLY
WEAKNESS OF MEN, VARICOCELE, HYDROCELE, NERVOUS
DEBILITY, BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES, SORES, ULCERS,
SWOLLEN GLANDS, KIDNEY, BLADDER AND RECTAL DIS
EASES, PROSTATE GLAND DISORDERS AND ALL CON
TRACTED SPECIAL DISEASES OF MEN.
CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE.
If You Cannot Call, Write for Our Self-Examination Blank and Free
Book.
MEN: IF IN TROUBLE CONSULT US TODAY.
Hours from 9 A. M. to 8 P. M., and Sundays from 10 to 12.
THE OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE
291Vz Morrison St., bet. 4th and 5th, Portland, Oregon.