7
19
THK yOKMXO PRECOMA. SATURDAY. APRIL S.I, 1J03.
GRAIN RATES GUT
TO ASIATIC PORTS
Steamship Agents Agree on a
$2 Rate on Wheat and
Flour Shipments.
AIMED AT TRAMP STEAMERS
Kcgnlar Linrs Make Cut in Order Jo
Torre Outside Tonnage From the
Kir Mening Held In Seat
tle Xfii of Waterfront.
A ire nu of Pacific steamship companies.
pratlng between porta In the United
Slates and the Orient, met In 3-attla
yetrrlay and it was agreed tr cut rates
on wheat and flmir between fin Fran
rlsco, Portland and Puget Sound and
porn In Japan and China to Jl a ton. The
action of the eteamahip scants waa taken
in order to head off a proposed reduc
tion on tho part of the owner and agents
of tramp ateamura. who have been quot
ing a lower fixtire than tha regular linera.
Several weeks ago the regular line
at' amrra reduced the rote on a heat and
flour to P a ton to Japan and 3.S0 a
ton to Hongkong and Shanghai. Tramp
steamers immediately offered to carry full
rargoes at IS cents a ton les than the
quotations of the regular lines. Little
business offered at any rate and the
steamship Arabia wiil leave Portland with
less than nn tona of flour. There Is an
Increasing demand for foodstuffs on the
other aide and the action of tht steam
hlp agents in making so low a rata will
probably stimulate tradt. Millers and
exporters will send cargoes to the Orient
on speculation.
Savrral members of the association of
tramehln agents were not present at the
KeatUa meeting yeaterday but It is un
derstood that they were In sympathy
with tha action of the meeting and the
matter of recording their vote is purely
perfunctory.
HARK A LICK MAKIE CLEARS
Krench Craft Gets Away With Wheat
for the Vnltr-d Kingdom.
The French bark Alice Marie cleared
for Queenstown or Falmouth for orders
yesterday with nO.tiW bufhels of wheat,
valued at $im,MO. The vessel will leave
down the river this morning and will be
ready for sea the first of next week.
The Alice Maria Is the eighth grain
vessel to clear for the month and the
total shipments of grain for foreign ports
amount to M0.437 bushels. This is over
.0t) bushels in excess of the total ex
ports for the corresponding month of the
year ISH7. From the presant outlook It
would appear that the present grain sea
son Is destined to break all previous
records.
Tha Alloa Marie entered from Antwerp,
with cement and general cargo. She was
hHd up for saveral days on account of
the gralnliandlers' strike. She will be
followed by the French bark Mollere,
which has finished and gone to the
uream. During the next week at least
five vessels will clear with grain, which
will bring the exports for April to well
piist the l.OuO.iXM-bushel mark.
For the grain season of 1907-$ Portland
stands well in the lead for wheat ex
ports and in fourth place fur flour. Ex
ports of foodstuffs have been slack for
some time, and only tha regular line ves
sels have been engaged in the trade.
MCOMEDIA AT SAX KKAXCISCO
iNmland Liner Puts Into California
Port With Eastern Freight.
The steamship Nlcom;d! Is reported as
having arrived at San Francisco from
Oriental ports. She w(ll discharge Eastern
freight al the California port and wllj
eonie north with local cargo. The Nico
nieUia is one of tha Hamuurg-Aroerican
craft which has been operating in the
truns-Paein,- trnd for the Harrlman
lines. Portland has been the American
terminus of the line until this trio, when
the Xlrotnedia put into San Francisco
to discharge.
Oriental freights have been slow during
the past year.' Both inward and outward
cargo-' have been smuller than for aev
erai years. Flour exports have fallen off
and Imports are smaller than in former
yeara. The demand for food stuffs in
Japan and China is less than last year
and American Importers have curtailed on
purchases of firecrackers and fancy goods.
l-st yes- at this time the Arabia
brought tn over $0 carloads of firecrackers
alone, the duty on which was mora than
Jlw.ooo. The entire lot was entered at
Portland.
Taconia Shipping; Notes.
TACOMA. Wash.. April 34. The Brit,
tail steamer Livingstonia will load wheat
at Tacnma for the United Kingdom in
stead of for Junk Bay, China, as pre
viously reported. The tramp Is expected
here in about a week.
The Norwegian steamer Christian Bora
left Shanghai, via Nanatmo. b. c., to
night, after clearing with S,5P6.664 feet
of lumber, valued at $34,400.
The steamer Warson left out today for
Seattle, after loading ltD tons of gen
eral cargo for San Francisco.
The steamer Tailac arrived to take
fort tons of wheat.
The steamer Farralon arrived from
Chlcagoff with a part cargo of gypsum
rock.
Captain Tim Jones, of the British bark
Klldalton. reports speaking the ship Star
of Russia, when the vessel was four
days out from San Francisco for Karluk.
All were reported well.
Seamen's Weekly Concert.
An excellent concert was given last
evehlng at the Institute of the Portland
Seaman's Friend 8ociety. corner Third
and Flanders streets. The programme
was In charge of tha young people of
th' Church of the Strangers. Tha pastor
of the church was present and gave a
brief address. The programme follows:
Song. Mrs. Hamilton: reading. Mr.
Duxan; piano solo, Mr. Hart: Spring
sons. hy six ladles; piccolo solo, R.
Adulr; sons-, comic. Misses 'Black and
Ramsey: chalk drawings. Mr. Samuel;
remarks. Rev. Dr. DuBous: selections by
Cooper's Orchestra; cornet solo, Harry
Cooper. The next concert will be on
Monday evening.
Krjmir Complete on Pomona.
Tiie Willamette. River suamer Pomona,
nelonglnir to the Oregon City Transporta
tion Company, will b launched from the
ways at iha Portland shipyards today.
The vessel has been undergoing exten
sive repairs and will be in fine shape to
handle the upper river business.
Kire In Cabin of Tug Edgar.
M(5qCIAM. Wash.. April It. (Spe
cial.) Flra was discovered In ths for
ward part of ths cabin of ths tug;
Edgar. lying; at her berth about S
1 o'clock this morntng. Ptompt action
hy the city lire department prevent-!
ttat lope of the Mearrer. Tha origin
of the, fire Is unknown. Ths lac Is
owned "by Captain Tom C. Soule anil
the iiki to her cabin ant forward
work, wiil be approximately IToe.
San rrdro Shipping 'ote.
SAN PEDRO. April It-The steamer,
Claremont cleared today for Grays Har
bor via San Francisco to reload.
The "tem"r Bn Gabriel arrived today
from Umpqua River with 5W.O0O feet of
lumber.
The steamer Olnen A Mahoney arrived
from Cray Harbor, via San Francisco,
with 1 kv.uio feet , of lumber.
Schooner, armel at Monteaano.
MONTESANO. With., April 14. pe
ciaj.) The steam schooner Carmel ar.
rived today from 8.in Francisco, and will
load at the docks of the alontesano Lum
ber Manufacturing Company with lum
ber for Redondo.
Marine Notes.
The steamship Alliance will aail this
evening for Coos bay.
The uteamshlp Roe City will sail for
San Francisco this morning at o'clock.
The Portlsnd V Asiatic liner Numantia
from Portland, is reported as arriving
at Hongkong.
The steamship Roanoke sailed for San
Pedro and way ports last night wtth pas
sengers and freight.
The British ahlp Ancaols arrived up
yesterday afternoon in low of the Harvest
CTKAAIKK INTtlOJOENtaV
Dae to Arrtea,
Kerne Frem Data
ihsnPoulsnPftn Francleo.Jn pert
. V Inmaa 8an Francisco.
k' to l,u,i... an Frsiiciactf In pert
A rat la nonfiling .... In Port
Alliance root Bay In port
Pose city .. Ran Francises -'n port
Freakr.ter..Coos Bay April 29
Klromedta . . Honikum April 2T
Oeo w EldarSan Pedro April 3S
Senator .....&an Franrlsos. - A prlt 2"i
Koaneke. .. . . Los Anc.lea... May S
Ale., a Honikoni May S3
Kuroftntta. . . .Honvke' g June 10
SuH Elmora.Tlllami k Indeft
Schedule ta Oefawt.
New. For. Data
Rom city.,.. San Fraaelsoa. Apri; 71
Alliance ...Coot Ran . ...April 2.1
It. D, Inmanaaa Francisco. April 3a
F S t.oup s:n Krun.M.oo April 2tt
JohanPoulaenSan Franelsce .April 'Jd
Arania Hnnskone. .. April rl
Bresksater. Coos Say April ?
Oo W Eldergan Pedro April 80
Senator Kan Franrlsee. .May
Klrnm.dla... Hongkone ... Uif S
Roanoke Lea Anseles... May T
Aleila Honekone June I
Numantia . . .Hnnrk.inr June 10
ueH. Elmers. Tillamook Intl. ft
- F.ntrrrw Friday.
Hrmthgyla. Br. steamship (Qrant).
with tallest, from Magdalen Bay.
Cleared Friday.
Alice Maria, Ft. bark (Cloatre),
with 110,109 bushels of wheat, valued
at lioi.suo. for Wu.enatown or 'al.
mouth for orders.
Queen and moored at the Montgomery
dock No. J.
Captain C. Johnson has succeeded Cap
tain J. J Anderson as master of the
steamer T. J. Potter.
Arrivals and Pepartnres.
PORTLAND. April iM. Arrived British
thlp Ancalos. from Sydney. Jil. 6. W, c'ailed-
oieamsmp xioenoke, ror ban Fcdra and way
porta
Aftorla, Aurll 24. Condition of bar at
ft P. M., rouicli; wind, northwest 24 miles;
weather, cloudy. Sailed at :40 A. M.
Steamer Washington, for San Franolseo. Ar
rived at T A. M. and left Hp at 10 A. M
suamer Bnvfrtc. from Seattle. Arrived at
B P. M. Schooner Mabel Yale, from - San
Francisco.
San Francisco, April 4 Arrived Steamer
Nlcomedia, from Hongkong and way ports.
Hongkong. April 24. Arrived, April 2
German steamer Numantia. from Portland.
Barry. April 2J. Sailed Cariboo, for
Vancouver,
Vstmnt, April 2-1. Passed Aeilla. for
Seattle and Tacema. via Coronal, Punta
Arenas and Tenerlffe tor Hamburg.
tan rrancleeo. April 24. Arrived steamer
Nicomedla, from Hongkong: steamer andon,
from Bsndon: steamer Nabraskan, from Hon
olulu. Sailed Schooner Lily, foe Umpqua;.
schooner Transit, for Grays Horbor; steamer
Nome City, for A.torla.
Tides at Astoria, ratarday.
Ulvh t
X1S. A M 7 a fMi i M a v( j.
UiS P. M 7. f.et 3-00 p' M.'.'.'.'.'l.'o foot
FOREIGN IMMIGRATION.
Says We Couldn't Have Prospered
Without It.
Richmond Times-Dispatch.
In 1807 tho hUh-water mark of im
migration was reached 1.285.349 im
migrants came to this country. Since
i. ay tne estimated total Is 26.000.00J.
which is certainly not more than 80,000
out of the way. The population of the
whole country is about 3.000.000 to
day, and the debt due the immigrant
therefore, seems enormous. But is it?
io our growth depend on acces
sions from foreign shores? Or Is ther
enough energy in this country to pop
ulate it without need of Immigrants?
In 1S15 Rlkanah Watson calculated
on the basis of tha first three cen
suses., when the immigration was
negligible, what the normal Increase
of population would be. In 1S20 Wat
son was out only SJS In a total pop
ulation of 8,500,000. In 1830 the Immi
gration for tha decade was 143.8SS.
and Watson's estimate fell short only
SI, 000.
Iu 140 and 1SB0, though immigra
tion amounted to 599. 13S in one decade
and 1,713, JM in the other, Watson's
predictions were within 1-3000 and
1-400J respectively. Yet the number
of immigrants was. In one case, four
and In the other twelve times that of
the preceding- decade. From 1SS0 to
1?00 Watson'a estimates ran far ahead
of tho actual population, despite the
great volume of Immigration.
On the whole, the accuracy of his
estimates, when viewed tn conjunction
with the unexpected influx of aliens.
Is characterised by tiencral Francis
Walker as one of the remarkable facts
of history. Thoueh ths Times-Dispatch
admits ths leavening and stimulating
effect of infusing new btood and the
mingling of different races. jet it
seems unanswerable that In point ef
numbers our country would have pros
pered equally had no Immigrants come.
Ten Sandwiches Cost 9 2 SO.
Saratoga (X. Y.) Dispatch to the New
York Tiroes.
Ten sandwiches in a local restaurant
cost Walter Damrosch, conductor of the
New York Symphony Orchestra, 13
apiece when ten members of his organ
isation stopped off hera for luncheon.
Damroach's orchestra and Mme. Lil
lian Nordlca were making a hasty trip
from Birmingham, N. Y.. to Montreal,
between concerts. When their special
train arrived hera ons day recently ten
members of the orchestra hastened to a
nearby restaurant for sandwiches. They
lingered too long and the train left thorn.
No other trains' were going soon enough
to take tnem to Montreal in time for tha
evening concert, and Mr. Damrosch. to
whom the derelicts hastily telegraphed,
ordered a second special train, which
caught the other members of tha party at
tha Canadian Una. Damrosch paid 33S0
for tha train.
WILL 8E NO PUPPET
Roosevelt's Announcement
Nails Slander Against Taft.
LATTER GIVEN ALL POWER
President's Declaration of His In
tention to Go Abroad When
Term Ends Proof That
lie W ill ot Meddle).
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash-
! irgton. April 33. Ths announcement that
President Roosevelt, at the conclusion
j of his present term in the Whits House.
Intends to spend a year in travel in
j foreign lards is" indicative of the confi-
dence which he reposes In Secretary Taft.
! For two months the President has been
satisfied that Taft will be nominated and
elected, and it ia because of thla beliei
that Mr. Roosevelt is planning for him
sen a long vacation. -
The announcement of his purpose at
I this early day is no doubt made to refute
in. .-itrae mane oy tne antl-iatt men
that tne War Secretary, if placed In th
wnue Houee. would be a mere puppet
acting at the dictation and direction of
Mr. Roosevelt. With the President on
the other side of tha globe much of tha
time out of touch with the world, it
would be out of ths question for him to
undertake to direct tha affairs of the
American Katlon.
io men who know Secertary Taft, the
charge that he would be dominated by
Roosevelt has always been absurd. Taft
is not the type of man to be dominated
by anybody. He ia too big a man to b
muuencea against his judgment. But
tne anu-iatt people, realising the hope
tessnej-s of their fight, have gone to
great lengths tn their effort to shake pub
lic v-unnqence in ma popular candidate,
ana In their wild onslaught thev have
made much of this utterly groundless ac-
vueuuon.
WHI Claim No Credit.
It would be as ridiculous to charge that
i-rt.racni noossveit. during his last term,
has been dominated by William J. Bryan
wryan, indeed, has laid claim to the
creqit tor much that President Roosevelt
has done, but when Taft becomes Presi
dent, Mr. Roosevelt will not claim credit
for what may be accomplished by the
next Administration, nor will he under.
! take to direct tha affairs of Government
aner ne steps out of the White House.
By going abroad, Mr. Roosevelt will
remove the last possible ground on whtch
Taffs enemies can charge him with being
under the dictation of his predecessor.
There has been some discussion of ths
intentions of senator Fotaker. of Ohio,
perhaps the most rabid anti.Taft man In
the country, and it has been declared that
mr. roraner contemplates the forma
tion of a new party, to he composed of
me negroes and the laboring men. Joseph
B. roraker is one of the most adroit
politicians in the Nation: he still has
nis eye on tne presidency, and he Is not
sucn a fool as to undertake the forma
tion of a negro-labor party in the be
tier tnat it would carry him Into tha
White House.
Combination Not Possible.
Foraker has always been a Republican
nis political successes have all been
achieved under the Republican banner,
and he will remain in the Republican
party to the end. No matter how he
hates Taft, he will not undertake to dis
rupt the Republican party In order to
defeat him. He would not dara under
take such a thing, even If he were so in
clined, for it is not in the cards for any
man to combine the negro and the labor
vote, and aweep the country. Such a com
bination would be impossible of formula
tion. To think that Senator Foraker,
ambitious as he is to some day land In
the White House, would attempt to dis
rupt th party that mads him. does pot
give due credit to tha sagacity of one
of the leading pplltloians of ths oountry.
Once, in a rreat while soma politician
will rush Into print with an interview in
which he predicts the repomlnatlon of
President Roosevelt. Most of the men
who give these Interviews have first seen
Senator Boumf, and have been impressed
with his seriousness and his confidence.
But it is beginning to be noticed that a
good many of these advocates of the third
term for Roosevelt are Democrats who
supported Bryan In JS95 and 1900, and men
who are expected to support him this
year if he is nominated at Denver.
Bryan Men Lead It.
When Democrats, and Bryan men, lead
In the clamor for Roosevelt's renomina
tlon. it la time to inquire into their rea
sons. First of all, it is noticed that Bryan
Democrats who declare In favor of Roose
velt's renomination are careful to con
ceal from the public the fact that they
are members of the opposition party.
Their views and arguments are put for
ward In a way to lead readers to be
lieve they are Republicans, Another thing
to be noted is that these Democrats did
not begin to clamor for Roosevelt's re
nomination until it became very apparent
that Taft waa practically assured of
enough support to make his nomination
certain.
By harping on Roosevelt, and painting
pltcures of the "only man capable of con
tinuing the policlee of the present Ad
ministration," these Democrats are en
deavoring to shake contidenee In Taft,
and in the event he is nominated, these
same Democrats who are now advocating
Roosevelt's renomination, will be telllns
the good people that Bryan more nearly
represents the Roosevelt policies than
does Mr. Taft In this way, having played
upon the sensibilities of weak and wob
bling Republicans, they will undertake
to lead the unconvinced into ths Bryan
camp.
Good Politics of Kind.
It is pretty good politics of its kind, but
the thinking people are opening their
eyes to the fact that some of the most
ardent advocates of Roosevelt's renomina
tion are loyal supporters of ths "Peerloss
Leader," and this discovery la hamper
ing the progress of those Republicans
who. under the leaH nf anaw n.n,.
are making a last struggle to Inject life
into me a-iunct tnird-term movement.
Bryan Democrats are only solicitous
about the welfare of the Republican
party for one reason and that Is to
weaken the Republican nominee and make
votes for Bryan.
What Panama Cans, Will Save,
Baltimore Sun.
The voyage of the great fleet of
battleships around the continent to
San Francisco Illustrates in a forcible
way what will be the money value of
the Panama canal when it Is finally
completed. Tha distance from Hamil
ton Roads to San Francisco by the route
the fleet will take is 1S.T73 miles, and
the time to be consumed on this great
voyage is estimated at 13 i days, or
nearly five months. It Is expected
that the fleet will arrive at San Fran
cisco on or about tha first of May.
In case of a sudden declaration of
hostilities against tha United States by
a nation within striking distance of
our Atlantic Coast, let us say. the Pa
cific fleet could not come to the rescue
perhaps until the campaign was over.
To propel the fleet on this long cruise
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requires 130,000 tons of coal, which
cost the Government tl.300,00u. Id ad.
ditfon to the dlsance of tha voyage the
difficult navigation of ths Straits of
Magellan and the tempeatuou seas
where the South Atlantic and the South
Pacific come together niuat ba con
sldered as formidable.
When the Panama canal Is completed
the distance from Hampton Roads to
San Francisco will be about S900 miles,
maklne; the saving in distance from
an Atlantic seaport of the United
States to San Pranclsoo no less than
7873 miles and avoiding tha most dan
gerous part of tha voyage -and repre
senting in the case of the present war
fleet a saving in the coal bill of about
1700.000. Instead of consuming five
months for the voyage, it would take
THE HISTORY OF MALARIA
Theories of Ancients Endure, Mod
ern Science Amplifies Them.
Scientific American.
"Tha Story of Malaria," as told by Ma'
jor Ronald Ross, F. R, S., first to an au
dience of the Royal Colonial institute of
Great Britain, and later in the pages of
the National Review, is full of most In
teresting facts that are apt to puss the
memory unless recalled from time to
time. Our present knowledge, as he re
minds us, is the result of more than 200n
years of patient study, and It forms what
might be called a gigantie eplo of science
It tells of a long and hard-fought battle
between man and nature, and it Is only
today that wo even begin to see the prom
ise of victory.
If we go back to the writings of Hir
rpocratee and his successors, some 400
years B. C, we learn that the Greeks and
Romans were then studying the character
of malaria and had distinguished its class
by two important points; the flrat was
that malarial fevers are not continuous in
type, but occur in periodical attacks, and
these attacks they classified as quotidian,
tertian and quartan: that is, occurring
every day, every alternate day, end every
third day. Although we now understand
that attacks may. by overlapping, present
the appearance of a continuous fever, this
does not contradict the ancient elasain-r
cation. The second point found out by
them and attested by succeeding experi
ence is that there Is direct connection
between marshes vand swampy ppola or
soil and the prevalence of this kind of dls.
. 'tney even went so rar as to point
to a probability of the diaeaso being dis
seminated by a species of germ or mi
crobe to living man, thus approaching
remarkably near to our 19th century "dis
co veries!"
Indeed, we seem not to have disproved
any of the theories of tho ancients, but
rather to have enlarged upon them, added
to their number, and established their
certainty. After the ancients a very long
time afterward the next step forward
was taken in South America. To a vil
lager of Malacotos, in Ecuador, we owe
the discovery of the efficiency of Peru
vian bark aa a cure for malarial fever
or, as we should more correotly terra it.
an" antidote. This became known in
Europe about 1640, and acquired fame
after it had been used to alleviate the
agues of Louis XIV. In 1830 two French
chemists separated from Peruvian bark 1
its essential alkaloid, quinine. Still, after
the lapse of two and one. half centuries
tha bark or its alkaloid are the accepted
specifics against malarial fevers. By ex
perimenting with tha use of these druers.
it was found possible to separate with
greater precision tha different types of
No Secrets
Ask your doctor if he approves of this
prescription for thin blood, impure blood.
Accept his answer without question.
Complete
AyersSarsaparilla
NONALCOHOLIC
Each Tluid Ounce Represents
4
Baraaparilla Boot .
Yellow Sock Soot
Lioorioe Boot . .
Cinchona Bed Bark
Buckthorn Bark -Btmingis
Boot
Burdock Boot.
10 Qraina
8 Qraina
S Grains
0 Grains
4 Grains
4 Grains
8 Grain a
Water Sufficient to
W haw no secrets I W publish
th formulas of all our medicines.
J. C. AVER CO., Manufacturing Chemist, Lowell, Mau.
Fourteen Years
i ' '"i0, s v SS , I
Jft'i:.. -i;S V" '
LA
"I have recommended Duffy's
the house, for it has certainly
MItf. O. H.
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genuine. It'i the- only absolutely pure medicinal malt whiskey and is sold in sealed bottles only; never iu bnlk. Look
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Write Dr. . Curran, Consulting Physician, for a free illustrated medical booklet and free advice. Duffy Malt
Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y.
fever and determine the periods of at
tacR. 'To the story of malaria another chap
ter was soon after this contributed by I
British military and naval surgeons, at a
time when British ships were exnloitlnc
ail waters. Thesa found malarial fever
to be common In all tropical and sub- i
tropical countries that it was an enemy I
liKeiy to be encountered almost anywhere.
They added their affirmation to the I
theory that soil as well as water held the
fever poison. About the middle of the
last century, however, when biology be
came a favorite study, and the micro
scope a more perfected Instrument, the
granules of what Is now called malarial
pigment were found in "the blood, and
these pigment granules were found to be
the refuse matter of innumerable little
paraaitea. which, living within tha blood,
caused disease. Almost at the same time
that this discovery was made, Pasteur,
Koch, Lister, and others were dlscover-
ng that bacteria were the cause of an
thrax, tuberculosis, cholera, typhoid, and
leprosy.
The two great discoveries mark together
an epoch in history. The essential differ
ence between them, briefly stated, is that
malarial germs are protogoa, or the low
est form of animal life, while the bacteria
represent the lowest form, of vegetable
life. By close study of the processes fol
lowed by the paracitea of malaria, it was
found that their capacity to reproduce
themselves was almost unending, but that
It kept to the order of successive gener
ations; and just aa all the stalks of corn
in a field which was sown at one time
reach maturity together, so do the mem
bers of the same generation of malaria
parasites. The shell of the blood corpuscle
which has held the growing parasite
bursts when It reaches maturity, and al
lows it snores to fall Into tha fluid of the
blood, and these again fasten themselves
on other corpuscles and begin to germi
nate in their turn. Millions of parasites
will liberate their spores at the Bums time,
and It will be precisely at this time that
the patient will be attacked with the ague
fit. followed by fever. As some of the
spores take seventy-two hours to reach
full development, the next attack of fever
will not take placeuntil the third day; as
another type developa within forty-eight
hours, the attacks occur every other day;
and those which sporulate every twenty-
four hours produce the quotidian fever. It
Is possible, though perhaps not usual, for
one patient to harbor all three varieties
at one and the same time
Mrt T- P- O'Connor, wife of th Irish
lirt vocal e nf home rule. It said let be con
vinced that English women will hava the
full right of jjaiiiaroentsiry Buffi-age within
tha next seven years. Mm. O'Connor was
a Texas sir) haa lived for 39 ars in
Knsiantl and U now on a vUtt to her native
country.
Formula
1
Senna Leaves . V
Black Cohosh Boot
Bokeroot . . .
Iodid o i Potassium
Glycerin, O. P.
Flavoring .
. . S Grains
. . 8 Grains
. . 1 Grain
. Grains
. 8 J Drachms
Oil Sassafras
Oil Wintergreea
make one fluid ounce.
BBAVMME
a
to my friends, who are now uMnir it
done wonders for me." Mrs. G. H.
MEN'S DIS
All Are Curable
There's no drawing the line between curable
and Incurable diseases. Each individual case
must be considered, Moet doctors claim that
among that class of diseases peculiar to
men one or two are Incurable. This Idea is
wrong. I have demonstrated that it Is
wrong, for I cure all diaeases of men. The
truth is, that some casts of curable diaeaaea
are incurable, and some cases of so-called
Incurable diseases are easily curable by the
right methods. I by no means claim the
ability to cure any and every case that may
come to my office, but I claim to cure most
of the case that others cannot cure, and I
always refuse treatment where conditiona
indicate that I will be unable to obtain
thorough and lasting results.
My Fee in
Uncomplicated
Cases
8nSv.VFATvrV f'VBISTSf.T rfONEST AND CANDID APVICE COSTS
YOU NOTHING, t cheerfully give you the very best opinion, guided by
years of successful practice. Wen out of town, In trouble, write if you
cannot call, as many cases yield readily to proper home treatment and
froma'to'l" OPen dV ffm ' M' ' 9 P" W" "d 8u"J'
the DR. TAYLOR co.
IfcMH MOKKISOX STRKKT,
CORM5R SECOND AMD MOKRISOtf ITHKKTU, PORTLAND, OR KG ON.
WE CHARGE NOTHING TO PROVE
OUR
FEE JfJlOaOO
NO MONET REQUIRED TO COMMENCE TEEATMENT.
PORTLAND'S SUCCESSFUL, RELIABLE SPECIALISTS
IN DISEASES IBpiT Blood Poison, Skin Diseases, Vari
PECULIAR y 1 H fl eocela, Hydrocele, Nervous Debility.
TO lllawlv Weakness, Kidney, Bladder and
Prostatic Diseases are oar specialty.
WRITE If you cannot call. All correspondence strictly confiden
tial and all replies sent in plain envelopes.
H0URS--9 A. M. to 5 P. M.; evenings, 7 to 8:30; Sundays, 9 A.
ST. LOUIS mSa" J DISPENSARY
CORKER SECOND AXD YAMHILL STREETS. PORTLAND, ORBfiON.
OREGON MEDICAL
of Pain
Mrs. O. H. La Boaumrac, Do
Soto, Mo., praises the wonderful
health-giving qualities of Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey.
For Fourteen wearisome Win
ters Grip and the "tired feeling"
were her constant companions.
Duffy's restored her to vigorous
health.
In gratitude Mrs, La Beaumms
writes: ,
"I have been n Buffer? r from Grip fr
14 Winters: When 'cold weather Bi t
in I would have those miserable ach"
ing pains, and a tired feelin? whiih
never left me till warm weather. Just
before Xmas last I had a terrible time
with Grip and a couh, also a severe
pain in my left side. J had often betn
advised to try your Malt Whiskey, but
as I had often tried various remedies. I
was skeptical and concluded there was
no relief. However, as I was made a
Christmas present of two bottle of
Duffy's, I used it. and before I had
finished uriinjr them I felt so much bet"
ter that I used four more bottles, whieh
stopped the aching pains, the eouuh. the
pain in my side, and made me feel like
new person generally.
I shall always have some in
La Beatimrne,
1K. TAVI.OH.
The Leading Specialist
You Pay
When Cured
EASES
MEN
Do You Sat'er From Early Dissipation
When Younl or Overwork When 0U7
"WHY NOT GUT A TKUE SPECIALIST TO
THKAT YOU A SPECIALIST Of A'JK, RIPPJ
EXPERIKNCKA fPKCIAI-IST WHO WILL
TKBAT YOi; AS YOU WISH TO KK-A Pi:
PIALIST WHO WILL CHAMU YOI' NO OUT
RAGEOUS PKICE A SPECIALIST WHO WILL
WORK FOR NOTHING I V HE CANNljT AC
COMPLISH WHAT IS WORTH fOMETHINU?
COME TO SEE US IF YOU ARE LOOKING 1'Olt
THIS KIND OK A .SPECIALIST.
OUR METHODS WILL CURE YOU
C o n sultation
FREE
We Cure Men
Refuse to suffer longer on promises of others.
If honest and responsible you can pay fee when cured.
We treat successfully Blood Puleon, Varicocele, boat
Vitality, Hydrocele, Coatrarted Disorders. Kliieey and
Bladder, piles aad Rectal Dlseataea. Consultation and
examination free. Charges low. Payments to suit. If
you cannot call, write for examination blank and
Free Book.
INST.JBa