Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, April 15, 1908, Image 16

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Morning Oregonian., April 15, 1908, Page 16, Image 16

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Newspaper Page TextlO TIIK MOirXINCr OKKRON'r.VV. WKDNKSDW, APRIL 13. 1J08. LERS II TRUCE Oockworkers Not on Strike, but Await Signing of Wage Agreement. FOLEY MAKES STATEMENT Men Demand 3ft Ont mi Hour mul ) Time and Half for Overlliiif. plffrrenee Iw Now 2 1-3 Cent. Now of lite VterfronJ. VnrMnnrl a-ralnhsndlers are not on a strike. A true hn been declared be tween the mitm nml thf Association of Kxtvrtm until tbe diffrtnrs now exlflt 1ns ahull lw settled Bid the uiirrpinfnt for the iTiMitug esr six-tied und witnessed by both ld-n. Pon rtnrv KtOey. of the O rn hi h tidier. I'nlon mi Id yesterday: "Then hn len m ninth t nd.-titke In the published state ments rcitrdint the nronoMltbtn niati by the srnlnh.nullers. We offer! to stun tip fr cents Hit hour and time and ft half for overtime, nlcht work, tfutnlnya nd holidays to he elnswed as overtime. On t Ite lm.i of :Ji rent j un hour, over time wnild nttioutit to cents an hour. This was construed sk meaning M cents n liflrr which the memler of the union Tefuxed tn h nt . It in a I lme-honorel custom union r- grain handlers t hut over time .hnll amount to time and a lmlf. and on thin point we are vtfcklng. The rain handler me not on a strike but atv Hwuithiff the artion of the joint com mittee. IVnd In k a net t lenient the men a creed to work. Hfiltout -Outhrlo would pot pay the old schedule and Mr. Hums would only amree to pav 35 cents and S ceiitn for overtime until the nureemcnt ehnuld be Htsned for the ensuing year. The members of the union then decided to do no more work until th question wss llnallv deposed of." HurlnK the aiisiMMtslon of labor the shtp Vlmr Intel ests of the port have not suf fered. The Mollere Is the only vessel which has been detained In any manner and she will he finished lotiR In fore Ihe lay days are up. ,lt is expected thnt the lockwrkers will return to work within a day or two. lloth sides are confident that the difference of 2'a cents will be adjusted todn. Til K ,IOHlMlll1i FINISH KS Vfwl Tnkefl NcHrly c!, 000, 000 IVcl of Lumber for Kurope. The British bark Jordanhlll shifted to the stream opposite innton yesterday. She signed six 5.sl!ors and the balance of the crew will be secured today. The JonlanhiM will leave down the river the Inst of the week. She will clear today und has on board a trifle less than S.s foet of lumber. She will proceed for orders. The American bark Acme has also com pleted a full caiko of luntlier for NVw York. She has on board close to feet. The depatture of the Acme will be delayed for a day or two to slim sailors. Ths ship requires a full crew ' and men are scarce. The jrood weather of the past week . has given the sailors the Spring fever and it Is difficult to get any of them to ship in spite of the f:ict that the Acme is an American vessel and Is bound for New York. The only other windjammer " loadinff lumber in the harbor at the present time is the Russian bark Albyn. She Is taking cargo at the North Pacific Mills but will not tinish before the tirst of May. The Neddies, a Hritish steamship, ts load hi ft at the North Pacific Mills and the ft 'rath t ay, " another vessel of the same class, is at tha Kastrrn A Western Mills. The Norwegian steamship Klsn Is work inff at the Portland Lumber iVmpany. TH K S1KCKK IS NOT READY Steamer Will Not Go on Dnllea Kun for Several ly. The steamer Chas. R. Spencer will not bave on her tltst trip to The Dalles today, as planned. Repairs to the Washington-street dock have not been com pleted and tbe steamer is not ready for service. Captain Spencer has not decided on a schedule for the Summer. He says that it Is possible that he will make three round trips to The Dalles and three to Astoria each week, alternating between the two towns. This would be an Innovation In steam boatlnp on the Columbia River. It would give the steamer a course covering 3r5 irtlles of river and would afford the tourist a chance to view the Columbia from the sea to a point east of the "Cas cade Mountains. Mtipplnar Notes of Taooma. TAPOMA. April H. The Norwegian steamer Aker. Captain OuIUksen, ar rived from Kvervtt this afternoon to com plete her cargo of wheat for Yokohama. She will take TOO tons of grain and TOO tons of fuel here, clearing for the Orient the latter part of this week. The British bark Howard D. Troop towed out today behind tbe British tug 9 rfrne. bound for the United Kingdom with a full cargo of wheat. The steamer Portland discharged 150 tons of Reatson oro at the Taconta smelter and then took fuel at tha bunk ers. in addition to a quantity of outward freight. The vessel proceeded to Seattle during the night to complete loading for Valdei and ports. The steamer City of Puebla made her i9iial fortnightly call today, loading freight for California and discharging merchandise from San 'Prancisco. The oil talk steamer Maverick left out this afternoon for San Francisco, after discharging1 a cargo of oil. The British steamer Antilochus cleared tonight with a full cargo of general freight for Japan. China iutd Kurope. t The steamer Montara is expected in dur ing the night with a consignment of gen eral cargo. The British steamer Olen I-ogan left out this morning for Seattle to complete load ing flour for North China. With tons of general freight for the Hawaiian Islands, the American steamer Mexican cleared and departed today. The liner carries a large quantity of flour, feedstuff, box shocks, furniture, etc., for Honolulu. Hull and Kahului. Smallpox on the I'matilla. SAN FRANCISCO. April 14. The Pa cific Coast steamer Umatilla from Puget Sound ports with cabin passengers and siecras. arriving in the harbor this morning, mas found to have smallpox aboard and the Federal doclore ordered her Into quarantine at Angel Island. A little boy had become infected with the disease on the voyage down the coast and hs a result the passengers and crew of the steamer will be kept at the quaran tine station for 14 days. Concert at Seamen's Institute. Tho wtkly concert at the Seanien'a In- Gil HAND DECLARE Mltut. Front and KUmler Hitreta, will t R!v-n thin eveninr at tt o'clock by MImi Kathleen l,awtrr' pupils and women rhorun. nrmiMfri by the Mandolin tliib, uni1ir the direction of l'rofei(tor Hr1o lUoaRH.Untl. Vh following will take part tn ihe prnKmmtnr; Minn HashI Hardte. Minn Km iter Olson, W Nona lwW, Miss toftA Hntnptn, MUs Kath leen Iwler, Hsrry MWune, Lyra Hub, ocal chorus. Mandolin Oub. Two Stetiiiicrii for Aberdeen. AUKKOKHN. Wash.. April U. (Special.) Th new ijetiniT t'larrmont. which whs Inunrhed front the Wtmlntrom ardn, In thin oily, om time m. and which ha ben In Portland rvwivtnn' hr machin ery, in rxpevtcd to naeh this city to morrow. The Manier Hsjclnaw, it 1ster Mi In of the 1nmonl, launched at Morula in. will li-avc san KmmMnro for flits port on hr maiden voyage. Her ma chinery hs bees Itt.itaHtMl in San KYan clc. The two utMrntrn wrro construct M for the Hurt wood Mill Company, of this city. Crippled Seliooner Hraelie Port. SAN FRANCISCO. April 14. laboring at the pumps for seven days with scarcely any sleep, the captain and crew of the schooner Orient brought their water logged craft IntVt port yesterday morning and dropped anchor at MelgS wharf. The iteamr ivrrj.iaovNca. Pat tm ArH. Km. Prom Dtt HrMkwtf. Hny In port J'thsn ioulei Sun r rnncto. ft It tnmsn sn Fiiineirrt. Ktitrtr ,...S:n fiMiictictt. Ir port 0r W. KldorHttn lVdro In l K f I.eop..,.an l'rtinclca. A.tI 1 Altlsne r,-Mit H.y April 1H Arsfcla Jlonftk-nr ,...Alrll 20 Koi City. ., .ytn Krnrtco. .Airl L'l llonnnk i,oii AnjtolM... April "t N1rnmdlft. , Hnrkong April 27 AtMit Hontknng Jllsy 25 Nuirtunfts , . .Wf.nrknn Jun 10 BurH.Klmnre.TiUnmook lndeft. SrheAalrA to OeiNtrt. Nare For Data, K 1 lnmiriSrtn Kranrlnoo . .lohnri t'ilnSii Frnnrlm-o. Hr-h k wat r. . i'hoi Tty April IK O'o W Eldrsn i.lro. ... April 11 Alltitne Coo pay .April 1H Senator sn Franetsea. .April ia F H Loop. . .Sun Krsnrlxco. April 20 KoanoHo !, Angl .. April 2t Roc Clty...,Snn Franctacb. A prl I iR ArsMa Honfrknirr April 2T N1crtmd!a. . . Hnnpkonc May ft Alemla Honskonr .... Ji.na Numnntfm. . . .Honrkong Jnn 20 BufH.KImors. Tillamook In deft. Knterr-d Monday, t Jsiv W. KMrr. Am. atamhlp .lefn. with general' cargo. fnm Hun lVdn and way. submergt-d hull of some ship or the lost deck cargo of a lumber schooner, which It struck during u. storm on April 5, wus the cause of the Orient's plight. Murine Notes. The steamship Breakwater will snfl for Coos Ray ports this evening. The steamship Sue H. t71mnr sailed for Tillamook yesterday afternoon. The steamship Oeo. W. Klder. from 4nti Pedro and way (Hirts. arrived up yes terday morning. The steamship Senator, from San Fran cisco, arrived up last night. She was de tained at Astoria for several hours on ac count of freight. Arrivals and .Departure. POUTl-AND. April 14. Arrived Steamship Senator, from Svn Franelsro; atramshtp Anim elon. frm Point ItlrluiHnd: tttfttmshlp ik-o. V. KKter. from San Franc laei and way ports. Hailed titaamshlp Sur H. Klmore. ror Tilla mook. Astoria. April 14 . Condition of har at p P. M.. sm-HXh; wind, north went ."2 miles: wrather. rloudy. Arrived at 8:P A. M. and lft up at 11 A. M. Steamer Asuncion, from San Franclv. lft up at 11:15 "A. M. Steamer Senntor. Sailed at 11 A. M. ship Herlln for Bristol Hoy. Arrived at 12 M Steamer Y.wniltr, from San Kninclfco. San Vi'am-iaco. Apr! 14. Sailed Steamer Homer, for Portland. liiverpool. April H. Arrived. April 1 Ship Homeward Bound, from Portland. Hollo. April 14 Arrived, April I British ateamer St. Kghert. from Portland, upolcen April 1. .T degrees Fouth HO wmt by Her man hark Marie Hacktfeld, from Portland, with CHrgci shifted. San Pedro. April 14. The teo.mer Olym- pie. Captain Hansen, arrived this morning from Belllngham via . San Franclaco. with SM.ooo fft of lumber. San Francisco. April 14- Arrived Steamer Watson. from Seattle; tejijnr Cinatllla. from Victoria; at earner Bfcndon. from Bandon; steamer Wap, from Kverett; 8tcimer Tallae. from Belllngh&m. Sailed Steamer Lansing, for Honolulu; steamer Homer, for Portland; steamer Mongolia, for Hongkong; ship Llewellyn J. More, for Bristol Bay; steamer Santa Monica, for Grays Harbor; steamer Westerner, for As toria. Tide at Astoria Wednesday. High Low. 0:e A. M 8 4 feet ;24 A. M..,..1.0 foot 12:36 T. M 8.0 ftet 0:Jti P. M 1.4 feet FLOUR MILLER A SUICIDE A. H. Ronnie Was Quite Well Known in Portland. HONGKONG, April 14. A sensation has been created here by tho death of Mr. Rennie. a Canadian Hour miller, who committed suicide by jumping; overboard from a launch, carrying a dispatch box. A cablegram announcing the death of A. H. Rennie, organizer and manager of the Hongkong ..ting . Company, was receJved by T. B. Wilcox yesterday morn ing. Although he was never a resident ot this section. Mr. Hennie was widely known by reputation among millers and grain men on the Pacific Coast.. Ho waa a native of Hamilton, Ont.; and began his career aa the private secretary of John Narquoy, Premier of Manitoba. About 26 years ago he went to Hongkong and entered the British colonial service. In 1SS7 Mr. Wilcox appointed him Hong kong agent of the Portland Flouring Mills Company. In which position h re mained until two years ago. when he es tablished the Hongkong Milling Company. The latter institution was a success from the start, owing to Mr. Rennies excep tional business talents, and it has prac tically revolutionited the flour trade be tween Hongkong and the Pacific Coast. Mr. -Rennie made several trips to this city -while In the employ of the Portland Fiourlnpr Mills Company, the last one about six years ago. Grille Fashionable Churches. That Jesus Christ. John Wesley or any of the prophets of olden time could not preach Wi a modern "fashionable" pulpit, because they would tell the truth and it would not be tolerated by present-day congregations, was one of many starring declarations made yesterday morning by Evangelist E. A. Ross - of Los Angeles, in the Sunnyside Methodist Episcopal Church. "He is conducting a series of revival meetings there, and speaks dally at 10 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Because of the remarkably frank statements made by him. Rev. Mr. Ross, since coming ro the city, has attracted people from all over Portland and the nearby points. 14 IX CONGRESSMAN' W. R. ELLIS. His enemies, if he has any, have never accused him of dishonesty. ROC.ER B. SIVNOTT 4. For ilitrirt Attorney. "Indict by Grand Jury." Hanaa shoes at Rosenthal's. HIGH SCHOOL 113 Seattle Defeats H. M. A. by a 21-to-17 Score. IS "HIT-AND-RUN" GAME Cadet 11 teller Heoome I) I scour ajrod After Helnjr Hammered All Over the lot by Ijlneoln HlKh HalI(oer. Tbe Lincoln High School baseball team of Seattle, won a wild and woolly exhibi tion of the National game, from the Hill Military Academy team, at the Vaughn streeL, grounds by the large score of 31 to 17. yesterday. In spite of the extraordinary galaxy of tallies registered, the aiectators, com posed principally of academy cadets, man.tgrd to enthuse considerably over tbe runfeat. The Bealtle lads inaugurated the contest by slamming the horsehlde for a quartet of aces In the opening chapter and this looked as much uf a cinch aa would a dim Hut numlter In a poker game, for the cadets went down in one-two-three order In their half of the first canto. In the second chapter thing." assumed a different aspect. for the 101 Hot Bay School la da went entirely In the air and Hill collected a total of ton runs, and their followers yelled and blew them selves black In the face, la their efforts to demonstrate their appreciation. Seat tle brought the score to a more equal basis by chasing stur more over in the next time at bat. This was only a starter of what, wna to come later, for Huston, who twirled for HIM, weakened toward the end of the game, and Ihicolu cashed a half doaru runs In the eighth. Hill lost heart after the eighth and was not able to negotiate the register In the last turn, at bat. The cadets have had a strenuous time during the past ten days, for every day since Monday week they have played a game with some team, with the exception of last undny. Last week they pent at Seattle where they met Dugdale's Leaguers twice and both the Washington and Lincoln high schools, which series of contests taxed their regular pitcher. Merchant, to his limit, and Huston, who is one of tho In fielders, attempted tn pitch the game yesterday, but seemed to haw nothing with which to fool the Seattle boys. The teams llned-up yesterday aa fol lows: HIM, ' Huston Kb ear ... Bnker .. Thome Merchant Ifughen a Holmes , lllnrks .. 1'oslt Inn P Lincoln. Anderson. Mlllnn . - c Luddlngton -t b Holt . .'J h. Hilton. HtandrMir . .il h Klllott . -Sa Mttirulre. I f J-lndersmith .c f fcitahdrldKc, Andereon .r f Beck MaeKwen Summary : Two-lux hlts T.uddlnaton. Hi and ridge. Anderson ; three-has hit Ltitdentmlth J, Thorite. MaeKwen. Merchant : home runs Hlncks. Klloltt; struck out by Anderson 1. by Hlltcn It, by Huston H; bases on bolls off Anderson I, off Hutn 5. Vmplre. Kd Hankln. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Articles of tneorporutttm. PAOIVTO CONTRACTTNO POMP ANT In corporators, J. p. (VotU, Ijewla Kitlph Wilson- and Erpeat Brown, Jr.t capitalisation. Jo,000 PACIFIC 'NORTHWEST AOJVSTMRNT COM PAN Y Incorporators, I. Van Bebber. H. H. MeCutehnn and W. W. Sansom; cap italization, $'J.VH). OH AY, MLKAN A PKRf'Y Incorporators Chariot K, Gray, I. A. McLean and W. W. Percy; rapltn Heat Ion, IliVOtKK VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY Incor porators. Prank Robsrtson, William S. Turner and Charles H. Carey; capitalization. $100,000; lln to run from St. Paul In Marlon County, to Wltholt, In Clat.-ku.mas County, with a branch to Sllverton. EAST HOOD H1VKR LAND (COMPANY C. L. McKenna, Josephine L. McKenna and Emma 1. Tscharner; capitalization, $rM0. Deaths. DURST At Woodstock. April 12. LucflQ Durnt, a native of Minnesota, aged 0 years. THOMAN t tiM K1rt, April V.. rnv!d FIVE BROTHERS All Thought They Knew Good Coffee. An amusing story comes from a veteran In Iowa. It shows how possi ble :t ts for not only one man to be mistaken about a matter, but .four make the same blunder at once. "Thirteen years ago," writes ' a Colonel -of the late war, "I was a con firmed Invalid, unable to attend to business. I had heart trouble and had it bad. "Deciding to consult a specialist. I told my wife I was going to Chicago for a few days on business, not say ing what the main business was. "On arriving in the city I went to see a man on a small matter and had to climb two flights of stairs. I thought I would never get to the top. I could only g-o up two or three steps at a time and did this by hanging onto the railing. When I got to the man's office, I was so exhausted I had to rest before I could state my errand. "Next morning I sought out my specialist. He looked me over, asked me if I used tobacco, or Intoxicating liquors: I said no. Ever drink coffee? Yea, always have, in fact it la all I live on these days. "Well, you just stop it entirely, said the doctor. Why man, I gasped, what will I live on? Did you ever drink Poetum, he asked. I said no. Then he asked me where I was stopping and sent me to a restaurant with in-, structions to have them make me Postum. "So I took my meals there and really liked Postum from the start. I stayed more than ten days and went home feeling much better. I could steep and that 'gone' feeling had gone, sure enough. When I arrived at home I just picked up my suit case and walked home from the depot as spry as a kitten and I'll not soon forget the happy surprised look on my wife's face. "When she opened the suit case, she found two packages of Postum. She laughed at me and said we 'could get plenty at the store. I had always been finicky about my coffee, and my four brothers were all acquainted with the fine Java my wif used to make. "We were all bankers and got to gether sometimes for a visit. About this time they all happened to be at our house and remarked that they ex pected some of Nettie's fine coffee. She called me out and said we must have some coffee. "Make Postum Just as you have been doing. I said. The boys were all about as I had been from drinking coffee. They complimented my wife on her 'Java' and drank two cups apiece. "After dinner she told tnem it was not Java. What! No, it was Postum. Then she told them of my complete re covery since quitting coffee and using Postum. They all went away deter mined to quit coffee, ana we are all today enjoying the pink of good health, and we attribute it largeiy to the use of Postum." "There's a Reason. Name gtven by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mien. thnnmn. a native of Hwltxarland, ed 4 yearn Momthl At irft Ksat Alder. April 9, Mary !rien Hohrlc. a native of Illinois, aired ."iM venrs. CAULBToN At Ht. Vtnrents Hospital. April t.. Henry J. Carleton, a atU of Kemu'kv, nKd 4K vmr. t'ttt'piLOW - - At Han KYanclseo, A prlt 1. .tame Mi le Kruslow. a native of Arkansas, aaed year COLLINS At Jood Samaritan Hospital,. April Hi. Mary M Cnlllnn, a native uf 1IU- a -ed iift yenr. M At'TZ At Rleventh. John (Jenras Maut. April 10, a natUs of Holland. aad H4 yr-ar JKOHKK-At nK Klfth, prtl 11, Clarene IV Morse, a native wf Michigan, a fed -t.t eri L K K At B3'i Herond. April 12. 1 Hal. , a tmtlve of China, nurd HI years. . Fit A N MS At .'ltl hrrtnnn, April 1S. Robert Dexter K ran el a, a native of orecon, Infn nt H1TKNRR At (Inofl Mamarlfan Hospital. April in. Mai-V Hela Hnrfner. a native of Nehral a. fiird 0 years. MAMliM l M St. Vincent' Hospital. April 14. Hrtrlna tterttude Mangold, a na tive of Oregon, aired 'J7 years. tltrlha, H V K A t KM1 Corhett. April 7, to th wife of K. H. Howe, s daughter. KN AprAt ;mi Fifth. March 2. to tha wlf of Sehuyler A. K tin pp. a son. Jock WAY At :ia Kt Thlrty-atabth. March J", to the wife of Heritaid C. Jock way, a daughter. LA MHKHT - At 4M I'nbimbla. April 11. tn tha wife of Aurust Lamtert, a dauah tr. MATTHlKf - At 1 1W Kaat Nineteenth. April in. to tho wife of C. O. Matthlau. a daturhter, 'DON N Kit-.. At APn lTinatl11a, April 7. to lha wife of John L. iKinner, n. da unit tar. MnriiMsw IJeeqea. WIION-JONRHJhua W. Wilson, aa, city; pearl A Jones. iu, ,it. PR A NDT-tl AH UN KH Fred Hrandt, 24. city; Florence (Jardner. over !R. -ltv, SirtANNLHUCSCO - Anlonlo Plrannl, 2t. city; Maria Hruwco, 1ft. cltv. l-CTKIWON-OH-AMHKHH Henry Ptar mn, ,VH. city; Rmma H, ChmberH, r2. cltv. HltOW N-KRKe" H Oeorge Kay ward Itrown, 1'7. Victoria, H. c. Adele Maria Kitsw, m, cltv RtX J MRS- liAHHBN" A. Rn)rri. 27, Marnhneid; inom ftelle lraen, city. Hi tTTOM HI Tt KR Joe! K. Hot torn. 20. city, .iriinetic Mutler. Is, cltv. SWANSON- NK1.HOV Herman Hwanaon, ;io. Senttle, Witah.; Hiinnah Neon, elty. HKXHOTTBd.AKmiNH--,tiepi Henrotte, 3.1. city; KMa iJifrena. sj, ,-liv Ht'DSON-crtroi,- Il t. Hndaon, B0. tJooterrv ; Anna M. ilroiil. a., city KH 1 KI.DS- HI'TH KKFl R 1 J . K. Shield. 2$. Hpkkan; Ar1nla Roue RutbrforiL 2A. city. . Wedding- and 1alttnir carda W. fl. Rmlth A Co., Wahltictoti bids-. 4tH and Wi'h. Hhltdlna- Permits. TltOM H , NtKORD To erect two Ftory f rt me. on K rby, belwten SI ntpaon and AliiMV-trtli. $1oo. M. J. - TK ACY To erect t wo-tory frame on Eleventh, between Main and Madlnon; $4000 C'TO PKNTR To erect one-atory framo on Kit Thlrternth. between Leo and Hid well; $1iH'. MARTIN MKSSI NO RR To wect n .t'iry fruine on Tlbbottn. between Rt Tvventy-eenth and Kmt Tweqty-elg-hth; $1400. 10. M. SKA MAN To cret one-atory frame on Hpokiine; between Kant Thirteenth and Krtwt Fifieeitlb; 1HM. .1. Nt'DKLMAN To erect one-atory frame ale and Happy at 101 Mrs. Mary E. Curtis, of Farley, Iowa, who is 101 years old, hale and happy, praises Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey for building her system up and driving out the pains in her back after many other medicines had failed to give her relief. Mrs. Curtis says that with the help of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey she hopes to live many happy years yet. Mrs.. Oiirtis reeomineinlH Duffy's Puro Malt Whiskey as a tonin slimulnnt for both young and old. "I have had a grout deal of trouble with pains in my back, which the doctors told mc was kidney disease. I doctored for a long time, but found no relief. 1 tinully was induced to get a bottle of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, ft did me. pood from the start. The pains in my back aro pono and I feel as well as ever. It haM done mora for me than all the other medicine I have ever taken, and 1 cannot say too much in praise of it. I am 101 years of age and have never had aiiytlmiu to help me ho quickly and continue to keep me so strong and well as your valuable whiskey. My heart action has been strength ened ami my entire body built up. 1 feel now as if, with the aid of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, I can live in happiness for many more years. 1 feel it my. duty to write my thanks for the good Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has dime me, and I hope you will publish my letter for the benefit of old people who wish to become strong and vigorous, and for young people who wish to continue in good health- and spirits." Mrs. Mary E. Curtis. Farley, Iowa, August 15, 1907. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is an absolutely pure distillation of mailed grain; great care being used to have every kernel thoroughly malted, thus destroying the germ and produc ing a predigestcd liquid food in the fprm of a malt, essence, which is the most effective tonic stimulant and invigorator known to science; softened by warmth and moisture its palatability and freedom from injurious substances render it so that it can be retained by the most sensitive stomach. Tt is Invaluable for overworked men. delicate women and sickly children. It strengthens and sustains the system; is a promoter of health and longevity; makes the old young and keeps the young strong. CA1TTION.- When yon aalc your drnar grlnt. pnu-cT or denier for Iny'a lure Mttlt M'hlNkeT be sure you aret the area nine. lta tue only nhNOlutely pure me dicinal malt wbtnlcey and la aold only In aeoled uottleai never In hulk. Price f 1.00. inok for tbe trade- mnrk the "Old Cbein tat." on tbe Inbel. and ntnke aure tbe aenl over the rork l unbroken. Write Dr. K. Curran. CouNiillIng; Hhypilelnn. tor free llluatrnted medical booklet and free ad vice. Duffy Malt wblakey Co., Rocbeater, N. V. MEN CURED QUICKLY No Money Required to Commence Treatment If Honest and ReponsuSlo Ton Can Pay Fee When Corel. THE MAN WITH DISEASE should learn and the sooner tbe better that what may seem a trivial disease very often has most serious and far-reaehing effects. Tbe man who tries to be his own doctor is always the patient that later comes to tbe specialist with the chronic, stubborn, deep-seated ease which is the hardest kind to cure. We cannot hope that all men will scoept our statement that the quickest, the safest and cheapest care is had, by consulting an expert specialist in Men's Diseases at ones, but the in telligent man will readily be coorinced of the "value of this advice upon investigation. WE CUBE 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 Yon Cannot Call, Write for 0or 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 29iy8 Morrison St., bet. 4th and 5th. Portland, Oregon. on Atharta. between Ft Twenty-third and Kt Twnty-fmtrh; $.mmW. Nine Black Bass Weigh 28 Pounds Ham norland Makra Reeord Catek tat llnraeaboe l.akr, Two !Hlle rTom nr. Oresea. SAM IIOHLAND baa discovered tha greatest blaak baaa tlahtng in the state. Monday ha fished In Horse 8 ho I-ake. two tnlloa from St. Paul, and caught i2 aa handsome black baaa aa were ever honked. Nine m the catch weljjhed 3R ound. the largest being evrn-ponnder. The total weight of the catch wna over t pounds. Horse Shoe 1,ake ha been noted for Its blank baaa for several years and a number of large calchea have been made, but the fet of Mr. Horlattd wag tha moat remarkable yet reported. Ha uaed a spoon hook with an eight-ounce tackle. Home of the big fellows Rave 1dm s stiff battle before t hny were landed. SALE OF SAMPLE SUITS On sale today. 100 sample tailored suits at MVt on the dollar of actual cost. Also great reductions on parasols, gloves, muslin underwenr, hosiery.- table linens nd ahlrtwnlsta. Share! McAUen A M iDonnell, Third and Morrison. SHIPS FROM EVERY SEA Kurty foot on ibr bur will bring hli from rvry . No. It, 8hpbril fur Nngropn. Novlrw Mrrt ContjKHipd. UNIVKUHITV 1' OltEdON, Fllg-n. Or.. April 14. (HpocUI. I Owing to Ihn limtlnrA by thft ChlrHgo S'mphiny Op rhpdtrR tomorrow nftornonn. Trainer llHywaril. of thn 'viirslty trnrk fim, luiB fnund It ncros.itry to postpone In-drfltittt-ly tb novlri nn-t wlilrh h hurt nrhorliilrrt for that lnt It will probnlily be held oiw after tlm April vara tlon. finrtna atvlea Hanan .iio-. :it RoK-ntbal'a Vote for W. H. HURLBURT No. 23. For Railroad Commissioner. Plain Face? Your doctor understands the formula of Ayer's Hair Vigor. Ask him about your using it. Do as he says. He nons. Ave 9 TT ersnairv iQor J NEW IMPROVED FORMULA J Did nature give you a plain face? What of it? Make your hair so handsome that every one will forget your face. Make them talk only of the softness, richness, and marvelous beauty of your hair. Ayer's Hair Vigor, "the new kind," does not color the hair. We have no secrets We publish the formulas of all our medicines. I.. C. AYER CO., Manufcturin Chemiiti, Lowell. Mu. Ayer's Sarsaparillaand all other Remedies at Lowest prices la Oregon. Everything cut rate. Lipman-Wolfe's Owl Cut-Rate Drugstore. The Makes Li fe's ., TRADt M Aft K BENCH SA O O CALL ON YOUR DEALM OR WRITE US. MADE. ZL LEWIS A. CROSSETT, INC. OO NORTH ABIMOTON, MASS. -l i I TREAT TO EFFECT A No Hans of human ailments Is so little understood among: the profession today as the diseases peculiar to men. As a result tlie methods commonly employed In treat inK thmn aro but relics of earlier periods In medical science. I have departed from every form of treatment that my own experi ence and renearch have proven In effective and unHclentlfle. I have replaced them with original and thoroughly modern methods that have proven supremely effective. Kvery detail of my procedure In each Individual cas Is based upon accurate knowledge as to condi tions and requirements, and my cures are duplicated by no other physician or specialist. My Fee for a Thorough Cure Is Only SIO EXAMINATION AND ADVICE FREE I offer you not only FREE consultation and arlvlen. but of rvvry oaso that comes to me I will make a careful examination and diag nosis without rharg:. No ailing: man should neglect this opportunity to feet expert opinion about his trouble. The DR. TAYLOR Co. 20414 MORRISON STRKRrr. PORTLAND, OR. rornir Morrison and Second Street. OFFICE HOURS 9 A. M. to P. M. Sundays, lO to 1 only. rl JO" Skin Diseases, Sores, Ulcers, Psoriasis, JDIOOQ i OlSOn Eczema, Pimples, Blotches, Itching, Burn in?, Discolorations of the Skin. Qtfiptiifo Kidney, Bladder, Prostratic, Gleet, Discharges, In JtrlClUrC flammation and All Urinary Troubles Common Among men. REMEMBER THAT: Our fee is low our cures are sure and lastiug our recommenda tions are from cured patients Our Fee 3 1 0.OO No P&y Unless Cored CONSULTATION CONFIDENTIAL AND INVITED A personal, thorough and. searching examination is desired, though, if incon venient to call, write us a full description of your trouble. Our offiea hours are from 9 A. M. to 8:30 P. M., excepting Sunday from 9 to 12, Address or call on the ST. LOUIS MEDICAL AND SURGICAL Corner Second and Yamhill ir1 Top Muscles Twist your own bare foot tonight take a step or two and note the play of the mus cles on top. They are scape goats for much bad shoe de signing sensitive, burdened by wrong shoe lines. It? is a great relief to wear Crossetts to find the "feel" of tho hoe that a ri&hi. ETT Walk Easy CURE DR. TAYLOR. : The Leading .Hpeclallnt. rr In Any KJXJ Uncom- t plicated ' Case MEN Pay r. yi When & You Are J Cured lfrr Cure,NotTalk IS WHAT YOU WANT You Must Come to Us Sooner or Later. Why Not Now 1 Refuse to Suffer Any Longer on Promises of Others. CONSULTATION FREE DISPENSARY Streets, Portland, Oregon.