Morning Oregonian., September 26, 1908, Page 16, Image 16

THE MORNING OREGOXIAN. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 26. 1903.
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16
i
ONGSHQREMEHTO
END CONVENTION
Delegates From Pacific Cloast
Cities Will Close Ses
sion Today, i
PLANS ARE KEPT SECRET
Object or Convention Was t. Effect
a Combination of All Coast
Vnlons Under One Head Lo
cal Contract Not Signed.
Delegates from the various (locals of
the Longshoremen's International
Union, who have been in session all of
this week in Union Hall, will complete
their work today. Those vlho have
been in attendance have refused to
give any information regarfti.7g their
plans or what progress has lieen made
et the convention.
The object of the meeting io to effect
an amalgamation of all unictis on the
Pacific Coast and to bring- all locals
under one head, with centiral offices.
Another important feature under dis
cussion is the forming of a co-operative
stevedoring firm for this purpose
of competing with the companies now
doing business at San Francisco. Port
land and Puget Sound ports, f .'he Sound
country has been disturbed for some
time past with strikes and oj.her labor
troubles and union men in. Portland
were uneasy.
The Portland Chamber of t Commerce
undertook to act as a me iiator be
tween the stevedores and' wi irkers and
that body recently announqed that a
contract had been agreed u.on where
by members of the Portl t nd Union
would work for two years irrespective
of troubles at other places. The fact,
however, develops that this agreement
has not been signed, and Ivill not be
until after the adjournment of the
Longshoremen's convention.
HEAVY WEATHER OlfE COAST
Steamship Alliance Buo-bonnd CI
Hours at Coos Elay.
Heavy weather has beetn prevailing
off the Oregon Coast duriiig the entire
week. The steamship Aim ince. Captain
Olson, which arrived up y --sterday 'aft
ernoon from Coos Bay, wan detained 2t
hours on account of the condition of
the Coos Bay bar. Capta in Olson re
ports one of the heaviest,' northwesters
of years. The bar was breaking badly
when the Alliance passedj out Wednes
day. The Alliance went tcj the drydock
yesterday for the purpole of replacing
a propeller blade whicji had been
broken on her last trip down the river.
She will sail as usual tb Is evening for
' Marsh field and North Beif d.
Lewis' Injuries Ffrove Fatal.
Zeno Lewis, an oiler .n the Bteamshlp
Rose City, who was InJ ured In the ma
chinery of the vessel the night before last,
died yesterday niornlnt at. St. Vincent's
Hospital. His remains Vvill be sent back
to San Francisco by Htlman. the under
taker, on the Rose City, v hlch is scheduled
to leave today. Lewis Is survived by a
young wife and a baby but three weeks
old. He lived at 80 Tf jnty-aecond street,
San Francisco. ;
Want Yamhill KWe Improvements.
Major Mclndoe. Uri ted States Engi
neers, has received a communication
from W. II. Marshall, one of the owners
of the steamer Leo 1a, operating be
tween Portland anit McMinnvllle. re
questing that the G vernment do some
dredging in the Ti .mhill River. At
present the water In very low and the
Leona has a hard trne to get over one
or two shoals.
Contracts Let for I Vancouver Ferry.
i
The St. John Shipbuilding Compa- y
and the John Wood: Iron Works have
been awarded contracts for the con
struction of a new; ferry for the Port
land Railway. Llghf & Power Company.
The new craft will cost $26,000 and will
be for service h etween Vancouver,
Wash., and the Orel ron shore. The craft
will be completed i n three months.
Marlnis Notes.
The steamship RJjse City will sail for
San Francisco this, morning.
The steamship 'Santa Rita left for
Port Harford last ( evening.
The schooner H onry K. Hall has been
chartered to caryy lumber to Sydney
from Portland.
The oil tank stteamshlp Asuncion left
down at mldn!ght. She Is ulso bound
for Port Harford.
The lighthouse; tender Heather will
Iave down for Astoria this morning.
She will set sevtiral spar buoys on the
way down.
Arrivals aaid Departures.
PORTLAND, 6ept. 25. Arrived Steam
ship Alliance, from Cooa Pay. Sailed Krit
lsh ship liarctemot'e, for Port Natal; Oer
man team. hip N umintll. for Hongkong
aud war ports: steamship Asuncion, for
-rt Harford: steamnhlp Santa Rita, for
Fort Harford; gaitollne sloop Condor, for
Alaea Bay.
Astoria, -Sept. 2V Condition of the bar
at 5 P. M. Smooth, wind poutheaat. 4 miles:
weather, cloudy. Arrived at 7:45 A. M. and
left up at ft:40 steamer Shoahone. from
San Praiwlaco. Sa lied at :4 A. M. Tug
Aatorla and bars. Arrived down durinir the
risht and sailed at 10.25 A. M. Steamars
Cascade and St. 'Helena, for Pan Francisco.
, Arrived at 11:10) A. M. Steamer Guernsey,
from Murontn. iKrrlved down at 11:30 A.
M and sailed at 1 P. M. Steamer Roa
noke, for San Frunclsco.
San Kranciaco. . tfept. 25. Cleared Brit
ish steamer Krnitht of the Thistle and
eteamer Califom aa, for Portland. Arrived
Steamer Mayfalr. from Wlllapa; steamer
(ieorire F. Full ir. from Iutch Harbor.
Sailed Schooner James H. Bruce, for Port
Oamble: steamer Tenyo Mara, for Hong
konff. etc.: ateaaer Governor, for Victoria:
S'.aamer Boverlc, T for Melbourne, etc.; steam
er Dwlsy Mitch Jl. for Grays Harbor.
Yokohama. Se pt. 25 Sailed September 24
Steamer Lenn px, for Vancouver.
Tides aft Astoria Saturday.
High. Low.
t of A ai S feet 1:17 A. M I ! feet
1 21 p. M feet 7 :4:1 P. M 1.1 feet
HOTEL TO BE ENLARGED
Texas Capitalist Purchases Interest
in Perkljis Hotel Company,
Following extensive alterations and im
provements . of) the Perkins hotel comes
the announce'Sient, made yesterday, that
a Texas .capita list has bought an interest
in the compsDiy. C. C. Hinds, a former
cattleman anfl later one of the largest
lumberman of Texas, recently completed
a tour of Fattfc Coast cities with a view
of locating his residence in this part of
the country.
He selected Portland, he says, because
of the superior advantages offered, bet
ter prospects for the future, in a business
way. and possessing attractions for per
manent residence not found elsewhere
on the Coast. It Is Mr. Hinds' intention to
become actively Identified with the hotel
company, and after making a trip to
Texas for the purpose of bringing his
family here, will select a residence either
on Portland Heights or on the East Side.
The owners of the Perkins increased
the capital of the company for the pur
pose of enlarging the building, the owner
of the property. F. Z. Spaulding. signi
fying his approval of such action when
last in Portland. Just what extent
v. Ania.OTminf will ii'tfiimf has not yet
been definitely decided upon, architects
now being engaged on plans for the work.
When plans have been submitted and
estimates made the number of stories
to be added will be decided and the erec
tion of a steel structure on the existing
walls will' be undertaken.
t r Owotlanri nrpsirient of the. Per
kins Hotel Company, said yesterday that
increased capacity or tne notei is neces
STEAMER tNTElXJGENCaV .. j
4 Due to Arrrvm.
Nam From. Data
Ross city.... San Francisco., rn port
Alliance Cooa Bay In Jort
Breakwater.. Coos Bay ..Sept. 27
i Stats of CsJ.San Francisco.. Sept -8
I Go W. EldsrSan Pedro. ....Sept. 28
I Arabia Honxkonic Sept.
7 -. i. T tl-t ft
nosnoM j..i. -
Alesla Honikom Nov. 1
Numantla Hongkong Dec. 1
Scheduled to Depart.
Nam For. Data
Ross City... San Francisco. . Sept. 29
Alllancs Coos Bay Sept -
Breakwater.. Cooa Bay.. ..Sept 30
Geo. W. ElderSan Pedro Oct. I
State of Cal.San Francisco. Oct. B
Roanoks Los Anrcelea. .. Oct.
Alesla Honrkow
NuSnantia Hongkong Dec. 1
Entered Friday.
Alliance. Am. steamship (Olson),
with general cargo, from Coos Bay.
Santa Rita, Am. steamship (Cur
tis), with fuel oil. from Port Har
ford. General Foy. Ft. hark Cattervln.
with ballast, from Hobart. .
.Cleared Friday.
Alliance. Am. steamship (Olson),
with general cargo from Cooa Bay.
Santa Rita, Am. steamship (Cur
tis), with ballast, for Port Harford.
Rose City, Am. steamship (Kid
ston). with general cargo, for San
Francisco.
building Is Inade
quate to accommodate the patrons who
have kept It nuea to overflowing mtc
the new house was opened.
Notes of the West Side
High School
MISS MOORE, of the English depart
ment, has returned, relieving Mrs.
Emma Goddard Marsh, who has been
carrying on her work. J-Hss Moore was
accompanied In her pilgrimage to the
literary shrine of Europe by her sister,
Professor Henrietta Moore, Ph. D., of
the University of Idaho.
Miss Lela Goddard, who has been
temporarily substituting for Miss Dee
varh, will be relieved Monday by Miss
Alice C. McKlnlay. Miss McKlnlay pre
pared for college at the Portland Acad
emy in the class of '98. She entered the
University of Oregon in 1900 and grad
uated In 1903, accomplishing the four
years' course in three years. Since
her graduation she has been on the
faculty of the High School, La Grande,
Or.
Now that Miss Moore has returned
to supervise the High School cardinal
work, the staff will soon be busy. The
cardinal committee of the faculty has
appointed Bruce Schumann as business
manager. ' The printing contract has
been let to the firm that did the work
last year, Christy & Curran. At the
annual election Thursday the student
body elected Luke Rader as' editor-in-chief,
and Frank Anderson as associate
editor.
The work of the literary societies Is
In full swing. The working force lost
heavily by the graduation of the June
class, but expects to recruit itself
speedily from the younger students
The Tologelons have chosen the follow
ing officers for the ensuing term:
President, . Hangen; vice-president.
Hickam; secretary. Stott: assistant sec
retary, MartzlofT; treasurer, Peddlcord
sergeant-at-arms. Peterson. This soci
ety is strictly a debating society. It is
expected that the impetus gained In
the debate with the Eukrineons of the
East Side High School last Spring will
lead to even better work this term.
The Philolexians have chosen the
following officers for this term: Presi
dent, Jennie Donnell; vice-president,
Ada May Bigger; secretary, Luclle
Davis: assistant secretary, Blanche
Powell; treasurer, Hilda Brant; editor,
Hulda Parr; sergeant-at-arms, Nellie
Hemenway. This society will study
current events during this term.
The Adclphlans are officered as fol
lows: President, Emma Muck; vice
president. Althea Hembree; secretary,
John Bankus; treasurer, Ruth Powley;
sergeant-at-arms, Mildred Clemens; ed
itor, Elizabeth Busch.
The programme committee has out
lined a course of study In various
phases of human life. Next Friday
afternoon in room 1. at 2:30, Mr. Gal
vanl will address them on Russian
peasant life. Visitors are welcome.
Athletics are beginning to buzz. At
a meeting of the Students' Athletic As
sociation Thursday afternoon. Jack
Alexander was chosen football man
ager; Harold Dabney, baseball man
ager, and Kenneth McAlplri, basket-ball
manager. ' Evelyn IJams. Winifred
Shaw. Bruce Schumann, Will Ross and
H. Peady were elected to the athletic
board. At a meeting of this athletic
board Friday afternoon officers were
chosen, as follows: President, Schu
mann; vice-president, IJams; secretary.
Shaw; treasurer, Ross. Mr. Boyd, of
the faculty, will continue as general
supervisor of athletics.
Athletic Interests have lost heavily
through the graduation of so many of
the stars, and the withdrawal of Coach
Henderson. Latourette. last year's
quarter, and picked as star quarter of
the Interscholastic League. Is trying
for his old position on the U. of O
team. Hlckson. our star end. is doing
the same. The same may be said of
McKlnlay, our all-star half. "Cap."
Hastings Is out for a place on the O.
A. C. aggregation. Shearer and Law
rence have gone into business. Meier
is thinking of going to college, but
may return.
Of the old bunch a strong guard is
left to form the nucleus of the husky
team Captain Smith is going to turn
out. Among these are Gerspach, center
for two years: Ross, left guard; Smith,
captain and left half: Dabney, right
end. For' new men we shall depend
upon Arnold. Canfleld, Rader, Vospor
and others of the sturdy fellows who
have turned out at the call Of CaptaLa
Smith. Negotiations are under way
for securing a head coach and it is
hoped that in a few days his name
can be announced .
Last week of the great sale of
trunks, suit cases and bags of the
bankrupt stock of Pacific Trunk &
Bag Co. Some great bargains yet to
be had. Harris Trunk Co., 122 Sixth,
opposite Oregonlan.
HOP OUTLOOK BAD
ii
Big Dealer Holds Out No Hope
for Market. '
MACHINE TO DO PICKING
Xew Apparatus Sow Being Perfect
ed "Will Do Away With Employ
ment for Thousands, Says
E. Clemens Horst.
There is no hope for the hop market
and no hope for the hop-picker. This
is the opinion E. Clemens Horst, of San
Francisco expressed yesterday. As for
the market, he has arguments to prove
It Is top heavy and will continue so
this season. As for the humble hop
picker. Mr. Horst has put him out of
business with his picking machine.
"Clem" Horst is the central figure in
the hop trade of the world. He Is the
largest dealer in America and the
largest grower anywhere, with yards
In California. Oregon, British Columbia
and Australia. When conditions are
favorable his yards will produce 30.000
bales of hops In a year, or about a third
of what the entire state of Oregon
grew this season. He does not confine
his selling operations to the United
States but does a big business in Eng
land, in fact, was the first American
dealer to invade the English market
and sell hops direct to the English
brewers. He is one of a family of
three remarkable brothers, all of them
in the hop business. Paul R. G. Horst.
who Is of a speculative disposition,
bought over a million dollars worth of
hops on the Coast two years ago, pay
ing as high as 20 cents a pound for
some of them. He has got most of
them yet and they are worth about a
cent a pound. In spite of his reverse,
he is still actively In business. Louis
Horst fared better In his ventures and
bought an estate. in Germany. He is
now Baron Louis von Horst and does
a big business with American and Eng
lish brewers. v
New Machine Ills Hobby.
. E. Clemens Horst's hobby now Is. his
hop-picking machine. It is the great
est labor-saving device of recent years,
he says. It is going to deprive thous
ands of persons of agreeable and pro
fitable employment. If-a success it will
destroy the one picturesque feature of
the hop Industry and so far as can be
figured out, will be of no benefit to
anyone except the possessor of the ma
chine and the brewer, who will proba
bly get his hops cheaper because of it.
But the world moves and modern meth
ods must prevail in hop growing as in
other industries.
Mr. Horst talks freely of his machine
but not to the extent of letting anyone
know how It is constructed. He de
clares, however, that It is an absolute
success. The first machine built was
tried last year on his yard in British
Columbia, where he grows hops for
the Canadian trade and does not have
to pay duty on his sales. Then he sent
it to Australia and gave It a second
test and this Summer brought it to
California where it had a final tryout.
Forty machines were built tp harvest
his big California yards.
One of the machines Mr. Horst
brought to Oregon and it Is now at his
yard at Eola. Some changes In the
machinery were necessary to adapt it
to the Oregon hop vine These changes
have been made and the machine will
be started in a day or two on Oregon
hops. No one has been permitted to
see the apparatus, as it is kept under
cover and a watchman with a loaded
shotgun is said to be on guard over It
night and day.
Picks 5000 Ponnds an Hour.
"The machine has picked 5000 pounds of
hops in an hour," said Mr. Horst yester
day. "As one man can only pick 10 to 15
pounds in an hour, you can see that It Is
going to revolutionize the hopgrowing in
dustry. Its great feature is that it solves
the labor problem, the most vexatious and
expensive thing the hopgrower has to con
tend with. In California the labor prob
lem Is more serious than here, as the
Oregon hop-pickers are a better class of
people, but nevertheless the hop-picking
machine has come to stay. All our Coest
hops will hereafter be machine picked."
With hand picking it costs the grower 7
to 9 cents a pound to put hops in the
bale. The machine, it is said, will do the
work for 3 to 4 cents.
Mr. Horst was not prepared to say how
soon the machine will come into general
use. Just now he Is giving all his atten
tion to perfecting It.
Of the future of the hop market, a sub
ject of vital Importance to so many Ore
gon fanners, Mr. Horst holds out no hope
whatever. ,
"There are too many hops in the world,
and that Is all 'tthere Is to 'it," he said.
"The American crop is short, but the
foreign crop la heavy and cheap. The
English crop is twice as large as It was
two years ago, and half again as large
as last year. English 1908 hops are selling
at prices equal to 8 to 10 cents here, the
average qualities of good, sound, clean
hops at a little less than 8 cents. There
are 40.000 bales of American hops now in
England that can be relmported to the
United States free of duty. The exports
of new American hops to England will not
be as large as the Imports of German
hops and the reimportation of American
hops. American brewers are now well
stocked with hops, and, although prices
are low, the prohibition movement deters
them from adding to their present sup
plies. Therefore the short American yield
this year is without effect on the market.
Last year we all thought prices could go
no lower than they were then, but they
are lower now I bought hope today at G
cents which proves that the hop market
has no bottom."
Regarding the agitation started in Cali
fornia for an Increase In the tariff on
foreign hops, Mr. Horst eald:
"The American growers will gain more
by bringing to the attention of our brew
ers the merits of home-grown hops than
by raising tiie duty on Importations. Too
many German hops are used in this coun
try, the German Imports In four years
amounting to more than one year's
American requirements. When the
American brewer can be taught
that our hops are as good as
the German's, it will be Uetter for all
of us. The United States Department of
Agriculture Is now engaged In this educa
tional work."
SALE KIDGLOVES.
Two-claBp French kid gloves, best 11.50
grade on sale today at 93c a pair. All
popular Fall shades and all sizes. Gloves
fitted at counter. AlcAiien & Mcuonneu,
Third and Morrison streets.
Suit Compromised for $1250.
In order that a settlement might be
made out of court, the suit of Selina Rees
against the Southern Pacific Company
for 5000 damages was continued with
out day, in the Circuit Court, yesterday.
It la understood Mrs. Rees is to re
ceive $1260. She was Injured in a collision
near Cottage Grove In June of 1907.
Mrs. Anna Conner.
UNITE TO COMPETE
Combination of Steamers for
Atlantic Freight.
CUT UNDER RAILROADS
Strongest JLInes on Atlantic and Pa
cific Form Alliance for Traffic
. by Tehuantepec Route With
the Eastern Coast.
a A x- UDiVCIfiPO Sunt 95. Accord
ing to announcement made today, seven
Atlantic steamship companies ana tnree
lines operating on the Pacific Coast have
concluded a traffic agreement for the
handling of freight direct from San Fran
cisco and other Pacific Coast points to
Europe by way of the Isthmus of Tehu
antepec in competition with the trans
continental railroads.
The steamship companies have begun
their contest for a portion of this busi
ness by declaring a schedule of rates
from 15 to 30 per cent lower than those
previously In force. Freight from San
Francisco is to be distributed at Euro
pean points in from 30 to 45 days, which
it Is maintained, Is quicker service than
can be had through railroad companies
compelled to transship at New York.
On the Pacific side the trade will be
carried by the American-Hawaiian line,
the Cosmos Company and the Canadian
Mexican lines. Freight will be delivered
to vessels of the West India Atlantic
conference lines. Including the Com
panle Generale Trans-Atlantlque, Cora
pania Trans-Atlantlca. the Cumban line,
the Hamburg-American, the Harrison
and International of LJverpool and the
Royal Mail of London. The first cargoes
under the new agreement have already
been shipped.
A. M. Sutton, general agent for the
American-Hawaiian Steamship Company
confirmed the reports of the alliance of
the steamship lines flying the flags of
live different countries and stated that
It will shorten by nearly half the time
now required on the oil-ocean route to
European ports.
PLAN LOCAL ASSOCIATIONS
Grocers' Body to Place State Or
ganizer In Field.
At a meeting of the executive com
mittee of the Retail Grocers' and Mer
chants' Association of the state, held
yesterday, at the office of the secretary
In Portland. It was resolved to place an
organizer In the field to organize local
associatlono In the various towns of the
state, 'where no local organizations exist
et the present time. It was also resolved
to hold the next state convention of
Retail Grocers on January 4, In Port
land, where the next National conven
tion will be held next June. Much In
terest was manifested. Those present
being from all parts of the state as
follows: F. Dresser, of Seaside: Dan
Kellaher, of Portland: W. M. Green, of
Eugene- W. T. Schofleld, of Astoria;
R H. Greer, of Hillsboro: G. W. Ingram,
of Pendleton; state president, S. I
Kline, of Corvallis; State Secretary Mer
rick was detained at home by sickness.
PROGRAMME FOR THE YEAR
Mount Tabor Home Training Circle
Plans Busy Season.
Mount Tabor Branch Circle, No. 5.
of the Home Training Association, of
Portland, has arranged n oomorehen-
AS YOU SOW
SO SHALL YOU REAP
Right food yields a harvest of
health and happiness, peace
and prosperity.
TRY
Grape-Huts
FOOD
"There's a Reason."
Scalp Specialists
USE AND RECOMMEND
Newbro's Herpicide
TTnnn'rPrlr.f ladv scalp specialists and hairdressers use and recommend Newbro's Herpicide, instead
'J5 t lttm upon which a much larger profit could be made.. They claim that
Herpicide makes friends for them and gives much better satisfaction. Some hairdressers use Herpicide
for obstinate cases only, but why not use the best first f . .
Heruicide is a delightful dressing that can be used when there is no disease of the hair or scalp, and
as an actual remedy for dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair it stands in a class smgularly its own.
Afanv ladies obiect to a gummy and sticky hair dressing, or one that is full of sedimentary chemicals
intended to dye the hair. The marked preference for a clean and dainty preparation particularly one that
overcomes excessive oiliness and leaves the hair light and fluffy, is reflected m the enornf.ms sale ot
Newbro's Herpicide. Discriminating ladies become enthusiastic over its refreshing quality and exquisite
fragrance. It stops itching of the scalp almost instantly.
Two sizes, 60c and $1.00. At Drug Stores. Send 10 cents in stamps to The Herpicide Co., Dept. N., De
troit, Michigan, for a Sample.
Some druggists boast of their ability to sell substitutes to mild-mannered customers. Get Herpicide.
For Sale at all Drug Stores. Applications at prominent Barber Shops.
Guaranteed under the food and drugs act, June 30, 1906. Serial No. 915.
.sive educational annual programme of
events. All club meetings will be held
in the West-avenue school house, ex
cept three general meetings which will
be in the Mount Tabor Presbyterian
and Methodist Eplcsopal Churches and
two social gatnerings l i"
members. Following are committees.
Special programme Mrs. Frank C. Kel
sey, chairman; Mrs. Q. Lt. Llndslej. Mrs.
Em2Zl?-Ur.. P. 8. Hansen, chair
man; Mrs. W. B. Potter. Mrs. W. A. LaiO
'"pressMrs A L. Parkhurst. chslrmnn;
Mrs RbTrt Funston. Mrs. W. B. Cornutt.
Kindergarten Mrs. F. H. French, chair
man: Mr' J. C. E. King. Mrs. E. V, Bron.
Magazines Mrs. s. W. Lawrence.
Executive board Mrs. Robert . H, Tate,
president; Mrs. J. C. Elliott K ng. vice
president; Mrs. F. H. French, secret 5 . Mrs.
W N. Jones, treasurer; Mrs. W. i.. Chase,
librarian; Mrs. W. A. Laldlaw. member-iU-large;
Miss Mary Peery. member-at-large.
Mri Frank C. Kelsey, Mrs. P. S. Hansen.
Mrs. A L Parkhurst, Mrs. 8 W. Ifw"""-
This year the circle will maintain a
kindergarten department under direc
tion of Mrs. F. H. French. Kindergar
ten classes will be held In the school
between 3 and 4:30. Club meetings will
be at 3 P. M. Following is the annual
programme:
October 2 At West-Avenue Schoolhouse,
S P M., "When Does a Mother's Influence
Begin?" From a physician's standpoint,
Dr J. A. Pettlt, and from a mother s stana
po'int Mrs. P. H. French. .
October 16 "When Does a Mother s
Influence Begin?" continued. Mrs. J. C.
King, from scientific standpoint, and Mrs.
Frank C. Kelsey, from a wider outlook.
October 30 Parents' and teachers meet
ing to be held in the Mount Tabor Presby
terian Church. Friday evening. 7:30 c clock
with address, "The Chance With the Child.
Rev. Luther R. Doyctt. D. D.. and solo by
Miss Laura E. Cleland. ,
November 6 "What Is a Child?" Mrs.
C. U. Gantenbeln. . ,
November 20 Social to he held at the
CURES ECZEMA QUICKLY
New Drug, Poalam, Now Obtainable In
Small Quantities.
Since Its discovery one year ago the
new drug, poslam, has successfully
cured thousands of chronic cases of
eczema and other distressing skin af
flictions. Heretofore poslam has been
icnonaa nnllv for the benefit of
eczema patients in large jars sufficient j
m - 1 1. ' d t.oulunl This WaS i
found to bo an Inconvenience to many
thousands who use it for minor skin
troubles, such as pimples, blackheads,
herpes, acne, scaly scalp, complexion
blemishes, itching feet, piles, etc, which
require but a Bmall quantity to cure.
To overcome this, and in response to
urgent appeals, the dispensers , of
poslam have been obliged to adopt. In
addition to the regular two-dollar
package, a special fifty-cent size, which
in future may be found on sale at the
Skidmore Drug Co., and other leading
drug stores, in Portland, or may be
ordered direct from the - Emergency
Laboratories, No. 82 West 25th Street,
New Tork City. In all eczema cases
poslam stops itching with first appli
cation, and proceeds to heal Immediate
ly chronic cases being cured in two
weeks. In less serious skin troubles,
results are seen after an overnight
application.
Samples for experimental purposes
may still be had, free of charge, by
writing to the laboratories for them.
Headache?
If it does, you should
try Dr. Miles' !Anti-Pain
Pills. Why, not do so.
They mil relieve the
pain in just a few min
utes. Ask your druggist
There are 45,000 druggists
in the U. S. Ask any of
them. A package of 25
doses costs 25 cents. One
tablet usually stops a
headache. They relieve
pain without leaving any
disagreeable after-effects
isn't that what you
want!
"My son Frank Snyder has used
Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills for a long
lime. He never had anything to
help him eo much for headache. JL
year ago he came home, and I waa
down sick with such a dreadful nerv
ous headache. He gave me one of
the Antl-Patn Fills, and after while
I took another and was entirely re.
lleved. I always keep them In the
house now, and gave many away to
Others suffering with headache."
MRS. LOTJIBH LKWKLLYN.
Powell, South Dakota.
Your druggist sells Dr. Miles' Antl
Paln Pills, and we authorize him to
return the price of first package (only)
if It falls to benefit you.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
"I 801 sending you my photograph to show what Newbro's
Herpicide has done for me.
"Since I first tried Herpicide upon my hair I have used it
exclusively in giving scalp treatments to others, and I
would not think of trying to get along without It."
(Signed) MRS. ANNA CONNER.
2S07 Archer Ave., Chicago, 111.
home of Mrs. J. C. E. King. 22T West
avenue, at 3 P. M.
December 4 "The Gift Spirit." Mrs. P.
S. Hansen; holiday adjournment.
January lu "The Vital Power of Music,"
Miss Grac Story
January 2! Parents and teachers' meet
ing at Mount Tabor Presbyterian Church,
with stereoptlcon lecture, "Influence of Art
on the Child." Mrs. George M. Pelster.
February 5. "The Art of Reading," Mrs.
F. C Kelsey.
February 19 "Disorders of Digestion in
Children, as Causitive Factors in Mental
and Physical Development," Mrs. George
F. Koehler.
March H Social to be held at the home
of Mrs. ,W. A. Laldlaw, with address, "Con
serving Forces." Mrs Katherlne White.
March 18 "The Child as a Factor in Civic
Improvement." Mrs. H. H. Parker.
April 2 "Moral Training in Public
Schools," Mrs. G. L. Llndsley.
April 18 "Stories and Story-Telling," Mrs.
F. H. French, asd election of officers.
April 30 rParents and teachers' meeting,
to be held In the Mount Tabor Methodist
Church, Friday nlalit 7:45. with stereoptlcon
lecture. "The Problem of the City Child,"
Mrs. Millie Trumbull.
May 7 "Unity, Co-operation and Cour
tesy in the Home." Mrs. E. N. Wheeler.
May 21 Mothers' round table, "Problems
Men Cured Quickly
OUR
FEE
For a Complete Cure in Any Simple
Uncomplicated Case.
FACTS FOR MEN
Many a bright and promising career has been blighted by neglected
conditions and injurious habits before tho age of knowledge and under
standing, and many have been cut short by the unfortunate contracting
of some special disease, which through neglect or Improper treatment
has completely undermined and shattered the physical strength and
mental faculties. No greater mistake can be made than to consider
lightly the first evidence of the introduction of any disease Into your
system or to neglect the first symptoms of weakened mind and Im
paired health caused by neglect. Ignorance, dlsslpat.on. etc.
Every week, debilitated, sick and discouraged man wishes to get
well, strong and vigorous. Perhaps he has treated for months with
out getting relief thinks he cannot be cured. HE CAN and its Just
such men we are glad to see. Why? Because we Invariably cure every
curable case we accept for treatment We will explain to you WHY
you have not been relieved and cured. We will tell you exactly what
Is your trouble Its cause, method of treatment, the time it will take
to cure you; In fact, you will learn just what you wish to know.
We Are Specialists in Diseases of Men
CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY
WE CURE PROMPTLY, SAFELY AND THOROUGHLY AND AT
THE LOWEST COST, VARICOCELE. HYDROCELE. VITAL Vk BAR
NESS BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. KIDNEY AND BLADDER 111S
O KD R S, ULCERS, SORES, PAINFUL SWELLINGS. BURNING, ITCH-1-Q
t"n INFLAMMATION, NERVOUSNESS, LOSS OF STRENGTH AND
VITALITY AND ALL SPECIAL AND DELICATE DISORDERS OF MEN.
Our fees for cures are lower than those charged by the general fam
llv physician or surgeon. Medicines furnished from our own labora
tory for the convenience and privacy of our patients, from l.o0 to
' If youcanenot call, write for our free self-examination blank. Many
cases cured at home.
Hours : 9 A. M. to 8 P. M., and Sundays from 9 to . 12.
ST. LOUIS
MEDICAL.
AND
SURGICAL.
CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL STS PORTLAND, OREGON.
MEN
The great multitudes of men who have taken my
treatment have not been disappointed. They
know that I do not promise more than I per
form. To them I have actually illustrated in the
cure of their own cases the truth of what I
claim, namely, that my treatment is as certain
to cure as it is that the patient engages my
services and follows my directions. My success
is due not alone to education, experience, skill
and scientific equipment, but to the fact that I
limit my study and'practice strictly to diseases
and weaknesses of men. To male maladies atone
I have earnestly and exclusively devoted 25
years of my life and on them all my faculties
are concentrated.
MY TREATMENT FOR WEAKNESS
Functional derangement, such as premature loss
of power, etc.. Is neither a "weakness" nor a
disease. It is a symptom of prostatic disorder.
To stimulate activity by the use of powerful
tonics Is an easy matter, but such results are
merely temporary drug' effects. Most doctors
treat "weakness" In this manner because they do
not Know now to cure me rem cauuc ui mo DR. TAYI OR
derangement. I am the only physician employ- . , ad, sueclnllst.
lng scientific and successful methods. My treat- The Leaaina; specialist,
ment is a local one entirely and corrects every TJ-wr AUpn
abnormal condition of that vital center, the M.
prostate gland. My eures are real cures and are
permanent. I UrC I OU
CONSULTATION FREE MY HONEST AND CANDID ADVICE COSTS
YOU NOTHING. I cheerfully give you the very best opinion, guided by
years of successful practice. Men out of town. In trouble, write if you
cannot call, as many cases yield readily to proper home treatment and
CUMy offices are open all day from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M-, and Sundays
from 10 tp 1. ,
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
234H MORRISOJf STREET.
CORNER SECOND AND MORRISON STREETS. PORTLAND, OREGON.
of the Vacation Season." conducted by the
president, Mrs. R. H. Tate.
Olympla Beer. "It the water." Brew,
ery's own bottling. Phoneu Main 671,
A 2467.
THE FIRST BOTTLE.
In every household should be a bottle of
Lane's Kidney and Backache Medtotne. Ths
Kidneys are of greatest Importance in pro
tecting and maintaining the health of every
human body. But because of the very na
ture of their work they frequently become
clogged and need help to free themselves
from impurities. These are some of the kid
neys' warnings: Pain in the back, loss of
appetite, swelling in the lower limbs, pains
In the calves of the leg. swelling and pain
in the right side, dizziness end blurred
eyesight A few doses of Lane's Kidney
and Backache Medicine always gives relief.
It is the very best sptclflc for kidney trou
bles safe and sure purely vegetable
guaranteed under the pure food and drugs
law. Made by Chas. E. Lane & Co., chem
ists, et. Louis. Mo.
Sold in Portland by the Laue-Davls Drag
Co., at their four stores Third and Yamhill.
342 Washington street. Twenty-fourth and
Thurman and at East Twenty-eighth and
East GllBan.
DISPENSARY
DO YOU
NEED ME?
00