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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1908)
16 TITE MOKXIXO OREOOMAX. WFDVrSDAY. AFRIT 8, 190S. CUSTOMSOFnCERS MAKE GOOD HAUL Capture Large Consignment of Opium Which Was Being Smuggled In. DUTY AMOUNTS TO $720 J. William. Importer. Is ArrcsKM. by Customs Officials "lVo" A as Brr.u.ii hy Bout 10 Portlam. From Krlso. Vndor Hi diroclion of C -Hoot or Mni o.ni. ln!TV'Mor! of tl Custom Hotisr yr.tor1y Mrrvstcd J. "WtUiamn t pJ.u'ed Mm n .n'l on a rharc of mceltn. fcJimwltmv.us tiio :rrvt flw-t:io litis of o;.Him tvr sMwd aA aft or ilns ;.rt vv w of morf than n hour, WiliiHms iravo up and padM jruilty to t ho 'Ivco plarod ii.1mt Mm. TV duly on on'nm . a ponini or ap Vrrtx'niHioly for owoh flw-teal tin. The duty on t'i .elEiir would amount to $T3' and t1c valwo of to doro" would run at le,xt mw. V'ndor tlu- law tho MutT HM h soM at auotlon and th mnnoy roc vM will tv orMilod to tho rhnrc of duty. Tho xolxnro of op1 inn is tbo rtrst Ivc rapturo of dopo" mrtdo In sovoral yoar5 and hotli tVv!ir Mrtlrolni nd Ms a' attnnta nro h'pJiiv nJrasod at tho sueoess of tho vontu'-o. whih rwultod in tho oan inrv (f Williams ud tho opmm. Tho off on dor was arraipnod. rofixro tho I'nitod Stairs District Attorney and oommlttod to iai! in riVf;.nU of honds. Ho wilt bo pivon a hosrinc tod. a v. Tho "dopo" wat shippod from Pusrrt Pound to Kolmi. VaV, and from thai P"Mut oMorod to Portland on tho stoamor jojienh Kollocc Tho stuff was landv, at f.vM of Sa'mon stroot and tho follow ing day Williams oa 1 lod vr. t h a wa jr on and sicnod for tho oons'srnmont. It was hoxod un as fn icht and tho dook apont dMiverM it. never susrve"tinr tho nature of l rinionts. OffioiaW of tho itowrn .mont followed tho w:on and as tho dmv-" was hoinsr o tried upstairs, tho customs off:o!ais selied it and also ar rostM tho offender. I A V 1 1 IV A XGFRS C 1 . ART F,K F P Vronoli Bnrk Taken for Bolh Kas- ard ami Wrstw aril Cargo. Tho Kreneh hark David l'Anors. now on routo from San Franoisoo for London, has hoon chaptered to load oomont at tho ,jrltsh port for Portland and also to tako whoat out. Tho outwnrd rato is (hi Mines ponce, and tho vossol has a canooil!n dAto for Novomler-lH''oinbor. Tho rhartor of tho PaxHd P Ancvrs is tho rtrst roportod for round-trip business for now-'rop grain. While tho charter party doos not call for a round trip, it practically amounts to as much, as the vessol will fsuffor no dolay. vomont is ouotod at a jipeoind rato and tho out ward charter is jriven at a I'nion schodnlo. K-Ttiirs for now-crop irrain ar' boinp announce! every day or two and nothln has been placed on the board at a less 11 euro than 27 shillings $ pence. There are a number of vessels in tho local har lvr that are on the disemriUced list and they will either lay up until the new crop begins to move or will take lumber char ters t o Pa c i n" o ports and ret urn in u m e to be available for Fall grain. VFRBFXA CLEARS FORF1GX British Vessel Gets Away With 10 2, 7 40 Bushels of Wheat. Tho British ship Verbena. Captain Ice. cleared for fho I'm ted Kmg-dom yester day with Jo. 7-40 bushels ot wheat, valued at JSC. -Wo. She will leave down at an early hour this morning. The Verbena is the fifth grain vessel to clear for tho month and the total ship ments abrogate S3.S bushels of wheat. This is far in excess of the shipments foreipn for the corresponding month of 3:7.- During; the first half of that month the exports' amounted to 21.. 535 bushels of wheat and i i.V barrels of fionr. The present month will beat the month of Apr:l of 17 by more than a haif million bushels and the flour shipments will be a trifle in excess. I-umber wi'd run far in advance of the shipments of last year. SOQVFT. STILL HARP AOROUXB Master W ill HoM Tui;lxt Company for Cliarges. HOVVIXM. Wash.. April 7. S;eciai. The schooner S-hv.io!. which was towed agr-vird off this city yestorday morning;, is still hard aground. Three powerful tucs wre unable to float her th:s morn 3ng and although the bed upon which the vessel :a rest nc is soft and ooy, she seems periranently stuck until at least a part of her cargo is lightered, as the tides are rThr diminishing in volume. It is understood that her master has entered rotos of protest and will hold the Gray's Harbor Tugboat Company for any poss'.Me damage to the vessel, as well as for demurrage and lighterage. Concert at Seamen's Institute. The weekly concept at the Seajnen'a Tnst itute. Fr.nt and Flanders streets, will be given tonight at 8 o'clock by the' Central Me;hod!st Episcopal t hu-eh officers. Entire M. Cederberg. Norwegian Consul, will preside. and all friends of the Mission will receive a hearty welcome. Following; is the prograjnme: March. "'Carajnba. bone duet. 'Saiinfit, na-'h and Abbftt. orchestra. Trom Messrs. Catta Vocal solo. Miss Iopi Shea. March. "The 1-ittle tiiant." orcheyrra. Voca! solo. E. Kais er. -"Norwegian Ship I'rania." Selec tion "PAntomime Dance," orchestra. Reading. Miss Eugenia Craig:. Vocal chorus Fretiv h Sailors. Redowa. "The Meadow Queen." orchestra. Address, H. J. I-a.nge. editor of tne Scandina vian. Brass quintette. March Eril liante." Messrs. Caitanaeh. Conn and Abbott ; air. "Rosa m undo." orchestra. Voal solo. Miss L.eona Shea. Brass quintette. idier's Farewell." Na tional anthems. Mn Pedro Shipping News. SAN PEDRO. Cal.. April 7. The steamer Yosemtte, Captain Ash'.und. has arnved five davs from the Columbia R ver via San hVancisco, bringing $50.M feet of railroad ties. The schooner Fearless. Captain DilH fluut. sailed today in ballast for Belling ham. The N or th Pacific Com pa n y ' s st earner to. W. Kider. Captain Jessen. is due to morrow from Port. and. BiR Ust on Ros City. The steamship Rose City has arrived in the local harbor with the largest list of passengers brought to Portland since th fair. She hadyon board peo ple. ITS of whom had taken advantage of the SS rate. The Ros City burked a strong- Northwest wind on the way up the coast and did not make as fast time as she did on the last voyage. Shipping Notes of Taooma. TACOMA. April 7. The American barkentine Koko Head cleared for Yoko hama today with 1.&;.M foot of timbers, valued at SILAVl Tho vessel proceeded to sea during the night. Considerable interest is shown in local marine circles over the British bark Os orne. now 5K dax-s out from Antofa gasta for Tacoma. The vessel is char tered to load wheat, hut unless she ar rives witlvn a few days she. will lose the charter. Sie is expected any day. It is understood that the Brit!-sh bark Loudon Hill will drydoek before begin ning to load wheat. The steam schooner Pasy Freeman loft out today for Santa Rartwa with rioVOO ftt of iumer nd W feet in poles, lb latter lodod at Fagle Harbor. The steamer Cmatilla arrived in today on her forntghtly visit. She will be here tint 'I tomorrow afternoon, loading; flour, food, bullion and general freig-ht. The steam schooner Tallae will leave tomorrow for Seattle to com plot her part cargo of wheat for San Francisco. Thence she rocs to Hellingham for a deckload of lumber. Seattle Waterfront News. SKATTl.K. April 7. The steamer Ohi cajro, of the Cblopeok Fish Company, when leaving for the halibut banks, burst a steam pipe in her boiler-room and had to lay H i for repairs. She was adrift Dm t Arrtva. ymmm From. Data Freakwater. .Coos pay In pert Bee Otty. .. .San Francisco. .In prt Roiinek Le AnflM... In pert Allium- ii Pay . JebanPcu1vnSn Frmnetee. April to R D Inman.San Kranetpoo. . AprM 10 F 8 Ixwp... Sun Francisco. April IS Senator S.-m Francieo..Air(l 14 O-o W. BlderPan Pedro April T Arabia H-nRktng April 3 Nieomedla. Henjrkeng April 37 A1mi Henitkeng. .... May 35 Kvinantla . . . .Honvkong. .... June 10 SueH Elmore-Ttllamook..... Indeft. 8cbeduled to Depart. Kama. For. Dato. Rrenkwater. Ceea par An-i S RoanoK I.o Anirelea. .. April 9 Row city Snn Francisco. April TO AiManea Coo Pny ...... A l.vil It JohanFnntsonSan Francisco. April 13 R D. nman .Sn FraJiclnoo. .AprU 1 F S. toep . Ain Frnnclaco. April ta Ceo W ElderSnn Pedro April lrt Senator Snn Francisco. .A pril IS Arabia Hotiirkonr April 57 Nleomedla. . . Horskong Mar 6 AJ1a Hontkonc . . Juno 1 Nunmntla. . . .Hotiakonir. .... June 50 SueH Et mora. Tillamook Indeft. Kntered Tuesday. Ttese t"ity. Am steamship (KM st en . with ge nf ral cargo, from San Fram'lseo. Rroa.kwjter. Km. steamship Mao-go-nn'. with grnersl cargo, from Coos Kay. Aurelia. Am. stoaniship ( Webber , with ballast from San Francisco. Cleared Tweed y. Prek water, Am. steamnhip (Mac-S-.nn. with ireneraJ earsro. far Coos Ray. Verbena. FSr. ship iLeV with bushels of wheat, valued at J12.4W. f,r Queenstown or FaJ mouth for crders. off West Point for an hour and a half before assistance arrived. The steamer Pir'.so arrived from Pka way with 3 tons of jrypsum and 3e tons of marble for Tacoma. The steamer Farraion arrived from Southeast Alaska with 7 tons of ore for the Tacoma smelter. The steamer Watson arrived from San Francisco with 80 passengers and 1SW tons of freight. Her wireless apparatus will be installed this week. M. J. Honey, contractor, will take 200 men with him to Cordova for railroad construction tomorrow on the Yucatan. C Hawkins, chief ena-ineer of the Catalla Company, is also taking- a gang of surveyors on the same boat. Marin Notes. The steamship Rreakwater will sail for Coos Ray tonipht. The steamship Asuncion left down for Astoria Inst night. The French bark Eueene Perjraline shifted from the Oceanic to the Centen nial dock. The Alice Marie has gone into berth at the Oceanic dock. The schooner Alvena has shifted at the North Pacific Lumber Company. The British bark Crown of India has tied up at the drydoek. Arrvals and Tepartures. POBTLANP. April 7 Arrived Steamship R-artok1. from San Pedro ar.i way ports. Sailed STwuvship Asuncion, for San Fran eiwo: ochvVMier Letstia, for San Francisco: chioner Irene, for San Francisco. Aj". oria, April 7. Cond 1 1 ion of bar at 5 P. M., smooth; wind, northwest 16 miles; weather, partly ckHKiy. left up at 12:30 A. M. Steamer Roar.oke. Arrived down at 11 P. M. ani mailed at S:45 P. M. Steamer Shr.a Y.tk. for San Francisco. Sailed at 3.W F. M Orerman bark Xereus and British ship c:a-; Burha'ian. for Queer.stewn or Faimouth. San Francisco. April 7. Arrived at iV A. M Si.iiner Cascade, from Portiajid. Fureka. April 7. Arrived yesterday Xor we?:n steamer Mmorva, from Portlarid. HoiiKkony. April 7. Arrived German steamer A jia. frjm Portland. San F-anc'sco, April 7. Arri-ed Steamer City of Puebla. from Victoria; steamer Cas cade, from Astoria: steamer In-reric. from Tacoma: steamer M. F. Plant, from Coos Kay: earner Coronado. from- Grays Harbor; steamer Yellowstone, from Graya Harbor; brig Gen e v a. from Gray Ha rbor ; m t e mer Buc k -man. from Seattle; schc-oar Endeavor, from FT.iaffha.m; steanior Cecilia Sodden, from Willapa. Sailed Steamer Tnrdenskjold, for Ijidvsmitn ; schooner Ida McKay, for Pfrt Fnnett and Rear Harbor: schooner E. K. Wood for Gravs Harbor; steamer Hoquiam. for Grays Harbor: steamer J. Marhoffer. for Gravs Harbor; steamer Aia, for Hon y Iron k. etc. " TMes mt Astoria Wednesday. K.rh. Ixw 5 4 a M 7 1 foet12r60 A. M 1.3 feet 7. 40 P. M 3 feet EX-COUNCILMAN IS DEAD John A. Martin Served During May or Storey's Administration. John A. Martin, former member of the City C"ourcil and a resident of Portland for years past, died at an early hour yesterday morninar at his home. 215 North Twenty-fourth street. Death was hrou?ht on by a peneral breaking down of Mr. Martin's health. Mr. Martin came to Portland 30 years aeo .and engaged in the milling business. Of late years he has conducted the J. A. Martin M.llms Company, retiring from active management two years aieo. He was born at Prince Edward Island is years ao.- Mr. Martin was a member of the City Council at the time W. A. Story was selected as Mayor of the city. He has always taken a lively interest in poli tics during his long residence in Portland. He is survived by a widow and one daughter. Jean. Funeral arrangements i-.ave not yet been completed. Tomorrow and .Friday will positively be the last days for discount on West Side gas bill. Portland Gas Company. T Car a CoM tat Od Dar Tmke LAXATIVE BROMO Qolnlne Tahieta Irugsi:s refund money If it fall, to er C w CBOVE'S atsatnr, is oa boa. 25c. HUSBAND IS KEPT FRO M DYING WIFE Peter Malston Is Thrown in Jail Because of His Drunken Brutality. HER DEATH WILL FREE HIM Tliorson Tlmmpffon Files Complititl and Is Himself Arroj-tt-ed Fifrht U 01-oy lmw Sawn Siiloon- Pelor Malston. a madlent of Soth Port land, was p!a"ed tn the City Jail yester day forer.oon to be held that his wife may have an opportunity to die in peace, Mrs. Ma.laton in seriously Ml and the eonduot of Malston has been atieh aa to disttirb her few remain? tiff day on earth. He hra ben drtink and disorderly bntit the htttiae of ntbtj and lately haa Rotten beyond the eon trol of the t rained nurse who is constantly tn attendance on the yinu woman. Mrs, Malston was In no condition to slpt a complaint acainst her Inhuman husband and that office was performed by Mrs. Millie Trumbull, of the Asso ciated OlmHties. who has been takin a personal interest in the case. It was re quested by Mrs. Malston. who is barely able to speak, that her errltiff husband be dealt' with as leniently as possible and on that account Mrs. Trumbull secured a warrant charging- simple drunkenness. When arrHiftncd before Municipal Judve Cameron yesterday forenoon. Immediately after his arrest. Malston' attempted to make capital out of his wife's condition, asking that he be released from custody because of her serious state. "My wife is liable to die at any min ute And 1 don't think this charge should be pressed against me at this time. he said. "That is exactly why you are here," Deputy City Attorney Tomlinson in formed the man. "Your wife complains, throueh a friend, that you are a nuisance about the house and should bo kept away."' It was then explained "by Mrs. Trumbull that Mrs. Malston is suffering from con sumption, being in a precarious condition and that the husband Is not only drunk and often disorderly on going home from work but that he has failed to contribute more than a small percentage of his earn ings for the necessary food and medicines of the household. Tn sentencing Malston to Ave days In the City Jail. Judge Cameron said he would take into consideration the wishes of the sick woman that he be dealt with In a lenient manner. But the court persisted that such a husband should not be per mitted Inside his own home and suggested to Malston that he should keep away from the house until after Mrs. Malston's death or at least for a period of SO days. To this arrangement Malston reluctantly agreed and also consented to sign an order for what pay he haa coming !n order that It can be used for the- benefit of his family, rather than as spending money for mercenary saloonkeepers. The order for Malston's pay was turned over by Judge Cameron to Chief of Police Oritamaciier for collection. Thorson Thompson ws in the Municipal Court yesterday on a charge growing out of hts attempt to secure the arrest of Henry Legman, a shipping clerk who had given him a beating. Thompson visited the police station in a high state of in dignation. He said he had gone into a Front street commission house to look around and had first been ordered out and then thrown out by the shipping clerk, Iegman. legman's motives for throwing the visitor otit were not hard for the police to understand. The fellow had with him tho atmosphere of a distillery, his eyes were standing out of his head and he had to cling to the police railing for support. Even " though he had appealed to the police for vindication of his humil iating and painful experience In being thrown out of the commission house, the police could not overlook Thompson's condition and instead of sending him up stairs to Judge Cameron's office for a warrant, the officers booked him for drunkenness. A few hours later, when he was sober, he had forgotten all about his desire for "Legman's arrest. His spree cost mm xr when the case was called to Judge Cameron attention. Martin Hedeman and Peter Larson, North End saloonkeepers, had so fine a regard for the law that they summarily retused to sell a single drink to Olaf Oison. who was already drunk in their place and incidentally quite drunk. They tried to explain to him that it is a grieve ous breach of the city laws to sell liquor to any person who Is already overloaded, but Olson had a drunken man's persist ence and so they endeavored to impress their views upon him with a touch of physical violence. Olson fought back, and fought well. So well. In fact, that It is hard to tell what would have happened to the law-obeying beer dispensers had not a detachment of police Interfered. All were arrested for fighting, fcut since Hedeman and Ijirson were lighting to uphold a principal of law. as they de clared, they got off. Olson paid I0. John Creshaw, witness in a state case which, was to have been heard before Judge Cameron yesterday forenoon, got himself Into serious trouble, through try ing to entertain a crowd of court loungers with the merits of the case at the en trance of the courtroom, a few minutes after 10:30 A. M. Creshaw was explaining that H. Trembath. charged with giving out liquor on Sunday, was entirely inno cent of the offense. Patrolman Keller stepped outside the court and ordered him to be quiet. Creshaw refused and an ar gument arose as to the respective verac ity of Keller and Creshaw. Keller had suggested that he was the more truthful of the two. a remark which Creshaw re sented by rushing the officer and striking him several blows before being over powered. He made extravagant remarks about toeing able to thrash the whole de partment if given the opportunity. Cre shaw had been drinking liberally, but was not drunk. He escaped belng thrown Into jail by putting up bail for his ap pearance before Judge Cameron today. BREAK UP TRADES COUNCIL AH In ions Are Asked to Withdraw Present Dc he gates. Factional difficulties which have ex isted in the Federated Trades Council since the annual meeting of the Oregon Federation of Labor at Astoria last Jan uary culniinated at the last meeting of the Trades Council when a motion was adopted requesting each union to with draw its delegates from the central body and to appoint other representatives. The effect of this resolution was to dis organize the Trades Council as it is now organised, although it is reported that an effort will be made Friday night to re con sid er th e vote by which the mot ion was adopted. The present officers of the Council are: President. H. G. Par sons: secretary. A, C, Raven, Repeated efforts to pass a motion re questing the recall by the barbers of their representative, T. M. I.eabo. as a delegate to tho Federated Trades Council resulted successfully at the meeting- of the Council last Friday night. The Bar bers I'nlon however, refused to with draw !eaho aa a member of the organi sation, and In retaliation proposed an other motion which provided that each and every union affiliated with the Fed erated Trades Council withdraw Its dele gates and appoint others. This motion also prevailed. Cnless the, motion is annulled the Trades Council will become dlsorganCr.ed temporarily until the new delegates to the central body from the different unions can be appointed and effect an other organisation. RULES ON NEW QUESTION Ju1g Wolvorlon Establishes Prece dent on Admitting CIUwml Hurry Jacob Srhnta. Russlnn, m yrvnonlHy momttin mndo a clltM of tho I'nlted Btmcs mid Jmign Wolvorton. In ilootiUnit Hint S-ht - pntltIMt t twame ft cH1lwn hnn ortabllshed pm- dent. It mmi that when Sonat fllt hU first papers, one of lilt wttnnsso wan a man who could not road or wrtto. Srhat. feared that this would prevent him from becoming a cUlmon, when 4t came to obtaJninir hts final pane", "o he secured a witness who had a knowl edue of the Gngllsh lanmiano. I'nlted States Attorney Mot ourt raised the queMton as b whether this could be done without Dostpontnit tho application for three months. Judge Wolverton. after taking the case under advisement, de cided In Schats' favor. DAILY CITY STATISTICS IrfMhtl. VniT7. At Oeed Samaritan Hoapltal. AHI ,y Victor H. Frits, nativity unknown. at't ;o vvarw. BARK RR At Mora street. April R. Alberts Barker, a natlO of Oregon, aged il yearn KtH RUM AX Kt O-od Samaritan Hos pital, April o Nellie May Behermnn. a native of Oregon. agd '4 years. MlAfiHl.IN At SOT Sacramento street. April 5; rharlea W. MclxHiRhlln. a nallve of Oreiron. an infant. KPlMNtf At Hood River. Or.. April 3. Julian K. Eppinn, a native of Georgia, aged yrars. PRRKMVS At St Vincent HopttaJ, April 1. silmnn Perklna. a native of Ken tucky, ared ;5? years. V1U0--At North Knd Mlesion, April 4. Frank Wilson. aed V. years. Birth. STAR R At mvt K wt Se vent h t wt North. April Sf to the wife of Georira Starr, a son. BROWNE At ASA Halaey street. March na. to the wire of Henry K Browne, a dniiRhtr HBIXBR At rWtt'WeMler street. April 4. to the wife of Fred Hei-ver. a dauirhter. Ol.KKN' At rt?0 Front etreet. April a, to the wife of Knmund Oloim. a daughter. AM -A TO At MS Kaat Fifteenth atreet. April 5. to the wife of Frank Amato. a son. OAT.OTR? At lOSO Kast Twpnty-ntnth airet. April I. to the wife of Theodora P. Calouri, a daughter. Hull ding Permit. J F. MOTBR To erect a two-story frame building on Grand avenue, between Bnet Hnrrlwn and Rant Uwotn: $:VJOO. MRS. (rKOROl A RirHTMBYER To erert a two-story frame building on Oantnbe1n avenue, between Mason and -Skldmore; ft SIX. A. H. R AXDAUy To erect a om-story frame bulMIng on AlrwwoTth avenue, corner of KaM Fifteenth: $1700. A. STRONG To erect a two-story frame building on Fast Ash. between Kat Twen tieth and Fast Twenty-second; SJOOO. IV ri,l.VTi.N To orect a two-story frame building on DeWum street, between Cleve land and Rodney; $trt0. C. M. YADO To erect a one-story frame building on Fart Twenty-third street, be-t-fn East Yamhill and East Belmont; JERRY J1"MAN To erect a one-alery frame building en Bralnard treet, between Smith and Spencer: $140. MRS. B. MATTHKSON To erect a one story frame building on Multnomah street, between Faat Twenty-fourth and East Twenty-sixth: SINiOO. MarrttMre License. PI. A NTZ-HKRM A NX Orant Plant x. 40. University Park; Octavla Hermann, !, city. WORTH ISQTOX- M'DERMtVTT William C. Worthington. 33, city; Mrs. Anna, Mo lmot t . oi t y. BOrCH-JTXOR Charles G. Bouch, 3. cltv: Jessie Junor. a, city. RICH-HIMMBlBArH Silas Rich, 22. I Salem: T.-aura Himmelsbach, Jo. cltv. GREER-H A Ml IVTON F. T. Greer. 40. city; D. Margaret Hamilton. 39. city. Wedding and visiting cards. W. (?. Smith A Co., Waahington bidg.. 4th and Wash. Misuse of Y. M. C. A. Rooms. PORTLAND. April 7 (To the Editor ) In view of the fart that the Y. M. C. A. of this city is maintained by contributions from people of various political and social views. I rie to ask whether it la the thing t.- turn it Into hen fiir poMt iral nrM HEADACHE AND SLEEPLESSNESS Mrs. G." W. Rorer, of Rockville Center, L. I., Suffered So From Headaches and Ner vous Trouble That She Could Not Sleep She Was Complete ly Cured by Duffy's Pure Malt . Whiskey. Mrs. Rorer recently wrote: "I have been a constant sufferer from headache and nervous troubles, some times lying awake at night. I saw your advertisement in the paper and made np my mind to try your medi cinal whiskey, and it did me so much good that I continued it, but now it only in the evening and at noontime. I think that it is better than any medicine I can get. I have not had the doctor once since I commenced using it. I thank you again and again for the good it has done me. My age is 64 years." Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is aa absolutely pure distillation of malted grain, great care being used to have every kernel thoroughly malted, thus destroying the germ and producing a predigested liquid food in the form of a malt essence, which is the most effective tonic stimulant and invigor ator known to science ; softened by warmth and moisture, its; palatability and freedom from injurious sub stances render it so that it can be re tained by the most sensitive stomach. Sold by druggists, grocers and dealers or direct. $1 a bottle. Write Dr. R. Curran, Consulting Physician, for a free Illustrated Medical Book let containing some of the many con vincing testimonials received from grateful men and women who have been cured, and free advice. Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester. v Y. COUGH REMIT ConghaColds, CROUP, soot a I c r ke, a nd the propa u a n d a of an y fool mmire that niay bo proposed ? Maybe both sides are to be dtneuased thre with an air of ralrnsa, but even then 1 it wise for a ptittllc elentnosynary huiiltu tlon to be dtvertcd to nmn for which t he donora would mt hav given their money 7 RIP VAN W1NKI.K.' Phoenix, At la August tn Pins. Superior OVnwul in Arlsxwm for M"cteo. has received l-tltl-n in behalf of five Moxtcaim who havn bon held in jnt! e wltiUMcs since September, two", on a suit bv the Givern ntent against the lintiesne Mining tmnany, which has never ben csHed. Pai in Weakens 1 loadaohe, rheumatism, neuralRia, or pains of auy, nature weaken the sys temthey are a strain up on the nerves. Almost instant relief can be ob tained by taking Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills, and with out any bad after-effects. Take one on first indica tion of an attack it will ward it off. They are a pleasant little tablet, sold by druggists everywhere, 2o doses 25 cents; never sold in bulk. T to mibjort to rwirrtunt hmil ohes for R prt.id of four vrari. At tlmos I wso almost untitled for tho work in which 1 am ninRi. thnt of utation mront ThronKh the n.ivU-a of a frlHI I trVd Dr. Miles' Anti Pain PH1. and the resnilt has been that I hav entirely eradicated my eystem of those continuous headnches that follow a continual mental strain. They Iwto done for me all that Is claimed for them." O. T RVSSKT.L, At. CAN. W. Ry.. Battle Creek, la. "T have aaed Dr. Miles' Antl-Paln P1I1B for a year now for neuralicla nd find there In nothing like them. Thy surely have been a Wes-.inn to n MRS. M. J. HAMILTON. Upper Alton, ins. Your druggist tells Dr. Mites' Antl Pln Pills, and w authorize him to return the prloe of first package (only) If It falls to benefit you. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind A Reliable Remedy FOR CATARRH Ely's Cream Balm Is quickly absorbed. 6ives Relief at Ones. It cleanses, soothes, heals and protects the diseased mem brane resulting from Catarrh and drives away a Cold in the Head quickly. Restores the Senses of Taste and SuielL Full size 60 cts. at Druggists or by mail. Liquid Cream Balm for use in atomizers 75 cl s. Ely Brothers. 66 b arren Street, New York. MEN! DISEASED QUICKLY CU I ia especially snxloos thai any WEAK MAN who has faUrd with oHicr methods call on mo and let ms explain to him why I CCRK peo ple who have tailed to et relief before seeing; me. This I will eheer fully do FREE of any eost. KrTTirY I To ftny man who will bring me this announcement ana ooes inn, jNUllLlEl!-nnd on investigation that I have the best-equipped offices and n ptiee in America in DISEASES OF MEN, I will treat and cure him FREE OF CHARGE for all services. During my many years of active practice in Portland, some unscrupulous Specialists have tried to steal my methods and advertisements but not bemfr able to steal my brains, they were not able to succeed in their dishonest ways, so do not be misled by them, but come to me. Everybody Knows Me and Calls Me the Old Reliable Specialist Who Cares Forever AH Cases My Special Price Given Below Will Last a Few Day More VARICOCELE Cured bv absorption; no pain. The en largfd velr.s are due to mumps. blcycU cr horseback ridinir. disease, etc. In time It weakens a man mentahy as well as nhyslcally. I will cure you for lite or make no charjre. HYDROCELE Curd by absorption; no pain; no loss of time. Why suffer longer when you can be enred In a few hours at a mod erate cost? Call and consult me st once, and I will convince you of the su periority of my New System treatment over any other method. BI.OOD POISON. Overcome In 0 days. Symptoms over come in 7 to al dsys. without chemicals or poison. If suffering from ulcers, sore mouth or throat, falling hair, bone pains, come and I will drive the poison from your blood forever by my New System Treatment. t I Do Not Patch Tp. I Cure Forever. ST. LOUIS MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY CORNER SECOND AXD YAMHILL STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON. THE NEW POLICIES of the COLUMBIA LIFE Are Ideal Life Insurance Contracts Issued by a Home Company LOW NON-PARTICIPATING RATES HIGH CASH VALUES Superior inducements offered to reliable active Agents Apply to JESSE R. SHARP, Manager of Agents 214 Lumber Exchange Bld. W. M. LADD, President THEO. B. WILCOX. Vice-Pres I CURE MEN Where Others Fail I want to t.npronn it upon nvory weak limn thnt T can mako him Mron. vtgnrmiH. healthy, alnrt and frn from ovnry taint of d1nad ami Wfnkn'm. I hav limited my aprrinlty In pr. tlr to only a fow of th morn Importwnt liior d'r, no that I onuM KNOW tl tltormiw hi v. Mv xprlni'( nlnno thl nn puth of twntv flv yoars qualifier! m to nv pnattlvclv that such IrouMojt fi siirrmninrrhofn, I .out Vlnror, Yarlr4ir. II vdrofrlf. l.onnrrhoH, Nyphlltn, Mrirmrr and Wraktirnw" can h curd porfrrt ly so aa to at ay curod. MV !M"-lKNnFIC TRRATMKNT. HoFtngr the ayatm with powerful ntlmu lants and tontVH In an effort to r en tore fiiti tlminl v1or ran hnvo bxit one nnal reanlt. The oondttlon ia rendered worse than hefore. Oen eral Nervona Hepreaalon ta merely an tndlriit(in of n low form of Inf lamma tlon In the proatate Rhind. and this tnf iHinmat ion Ik hut HRtfrH vmIim! hy stlmtilatlnR remedies that exelte temporary aetlvlty. T employ the only selentlflc and fully effeet I v' treftt ment. whlrh effect a m permanent cure hy raHtorlnpr tho prostate g-lund to a aound and healthy tte. I ohtaln complete results lit every rae I treat. t'OSISI I.TATION FRKK-MY HONKST AND rAXPTP AI'VK'K mSTS YO- NOTHINU. 1 eheerfully jrlve yon the very heat opinion, studied hy yearn of niter eaaful praotire. Men out of town. In trouble, write tf yoii eannot eaU, aa many chh. yield readily to proper homo treatment and cure. My offleea are open all day from 9 A. M. to 9 p. M.: and Sunduys from 1,1 to 1. The DR. TAYLOR Co. l OIIMtR SEIOJin .MI MORRISON STRF.KTS, I'OHIi.tM), OKKOft. MEN CURED QUICKLY No Money Required to Commence Treatment If Honest and ReponaiBIa Too Can Pay Fee When Cured. THE MAN WITH DISEASE should learn and the sooner the better- that what may deem 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 eannot 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 DISEASE3 OF MEN. CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE. If Yon Cannot Call, Write for Ovt Seif-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 291 Vi Morrison St, bet. 4th and 6th, Portland, Oregon. 1 Can and Do Cure Forever VARKW r.I.K. HTDROCELB NERVOUS DEBIUTT OBSTRUCTIONS BIOOD POISON To obtain these quick reralts you roust corns to the offii-e. as it oannot be done by mall Do not foriret this tact. I always do as I advertise to ao. - Obt rar tion . Varicoeeto Hydro! Atrophy Nervous Debility .. Watinr IHorhiu-ffes X leers Blood Potfwin alii n Hair IMmplMt JCrxtrrm Bladder Atlmevts . Kidney Ailment Prostate Ailment $5.00 TO $30.00 FREE AOVTCR filVEV IN ALL - STUBBORN CASKS. To Attendlnir Phyrwician aad Xare Any Morn ins Between the Hour of fi-wnd 10 o'clock. Do Not Uelay. Call or Write Today. 6 TRUST CO. mt. Twi.on. The l.rnrilns; Kprrlnllst PAY WHEN I CURE YOU To every man who knows himself to require advice as to maniacs and Its requirement", or who has taken that step. I also extend a cordial Invitation, that I may advise him as to the best thine to do. This I will do FREE of all charges. . A. KERVOC3 MOBILITY Cured In a few weeks. Improvement from the start- If you suffer from lows of eneriry and ambition, feel tired when you arise In the morninx. lame bark, dizziness, spots before the eyes, and feil you are not the man you once were I will curs you for life. TISSCK WASTE Either partial or total, overcome by my Vlgorel Absorbent Pad for weak, dis eased men. Call and I will explain why It cures when all else falls. A friendly chat will cost you nothing. call at once and don't dolay. rRETHIML OBSTRUCTION Cured by absorption in a short time; no pain, no cuttlns. no operation. By my method the urethral canal Is healed and entire svstem restored to Its healthy state. No failures, no pain or loss of time. I Diagnose By Exclusion. o Mistakes Made. UP MEN! RED
