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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1908)
10 THIS MORNING OREGOXIAS. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1903. " E WILL BE IMMENSE Steamship Guernsey and the French Bark Michelet Clear Together. . : NEARLY 350,000 BUSHELS Kx ports for First Five Days Kan Close to 500,000 Bushels. Month Will Crowd Heavily on Shipments for September. Two full wheat cargoes totaling 334. 77 hu.hls. cleared yesterday f r Eu rope. The Krenrh bark .Michelet car ried 117.535 bushels, valued at $111,650. The Norwegian ntramship Guernsey had on board 1' - 7 . 2 4 9 bushels, valued at 04.5rtO. The iuernsey will fret her orders at St. Vincent and the MicheJet will proceed to Queenstown or Fal mouth. The steamship took 250 tons of coal here ami will proceed direct to t'oronel. where she will coal again. Her hunkers were well filled on arrival at this port. lie fre the first ten days of October are Rime the wheat exports will have amounted to 75.0i0 bushels and the prospects are bright that exports for the month will exceed those of Septem ber. The steamwhip Knipht of the Thistle will take from here abuut 190. (mm bushels and will finish her cargo at Taeoma. In addition there are three Failing vessels which should be ready ttiis week and they will each carry in excess of bushels. The exports for the first five days of October are 4 J9.S'ti bushels. The big German steamship Pieke Hickmers. under charter to the Port land Flouring Mills Company. Is sev eral days past due at the mouth of the river. She will be given as rapid dis patch as possible. The Janeta. from Guaquil. ami ttie Agapanthus. now on Puget Sound, are on the list for Octo ber loading of wheat. Chartering has been, slow during the past two weeks. The London and Liv erpool markets arc down and until there is a marked Increase local ex porters will confine themselves to the tonnage already on the list. There are a number of disengaged tmips in port but all are union ships and the owners are still holding for the minimum rate 27s t'd. MYMI.LS SINK DONKEY SCOW Passing Steamers Cause Other Heavy Damage in Lower Harbor. Swells from a pacing st-;amer caused considerable damage on the water front Saturday niKht. The ttritish ship "Wynnstay had the cn ks on the star board side of the poop pulled out and one of her lines carried away. The donkey scow alongside was thrown with .turli force onto the end of a bal last log that it opened her seams and she tilled. She then turned turtle. The scow was the property of the Itrown & MeCabo Company and was just off the ways. In addition to the damage to the scow, four trucks, four tubs and eight tons of coal went Into the river. Water In the river is low and the swell from parsing boats is dangerous to property. Trnustort Thomas (iocs to Manila. SAN FKANC1SCO. Oct. 3. The United States Army Transport Thomas sailed tod ty for the Philippines, via Honolulu and Guam, with a number of saloon passer gers. 133 men of Mattery C. Fifth Field Artillery. ln Ma. ines. 3 1' ." re cruits and -2 Asiatics who enlisted in the Navy and have been acting as ser vants, but whose terms of service have expired. The Thomas also carries 3000 tons of siippl ies including 1 N.000 gal lons of carbolic acid In liquid form and a large quantity of the same drug in crystals, tj be used in combatting the cholera. Shortest Koutr by Dutch Harbor. LF.NTS. Or.. Oct. 3. (To the Kditor.) W ill you please inform me through The Ore aonian, the distance by water from Seattle to Manila by way of Dutch Harbor, and t he distance between the same ports via Honolulu. This is to settle a dispute. J. J. MOLL. The distance from Puget Sound to Manila by wav of Honolulu is 7213 miVs. vU Dutch Harbor It is miles. Time Hall Drops Twice. Through some trouble with the elec trical connections the time ball on the Customs House dropped twice yester day. The first time was at 11:59 and the second at 12 o'clock. Marine Notes. The German ship Aster completed cargo last evening. The French bark Cornil Bart will be gin work today at Columbia No. 2. The steamship Roanoke is due to morrow morning from San Pedro and wayports. The steamship Rose City, from San Francisco, arrived up at 7 o'clock last night with a large crowd of passengers and a full cargo of freight. Arrival and Departures. pi"RTl..Nr. iVt. Arrive! Strarrh;p S:tn Kmnri-o. Sailed bi r. f.r U a,u!;rt '::. frvm Itr.e :o- p v.r.! -i Geo. W K I tier. (Vi j Arrived Steamer from Portland: itfimfr QuInnuU. fr et f!irrrii i iir:ty HrNr, Temr State fruni Portland; oteamrr M F. lay; ifimcr rt. C- I.in- l'nt. from 1ur. from ;raa Hrtor; Btt-amr t.harle!t lMin. from Evrrvtt . nhtp Adolf. from Ni'iilV, Australia; tioonrr H P. Ben dixnn. frvm Lml:-. Sailed S:amer Prel titift. for Victoria ; utramer Tiioma. for Mani a . 'fsmrr ir:ii. for Gray Harbor; tfinitr lata. for ll-;iirtcham. Atorta. ct. X t'or.ihtion of the bar nt 5 p, M Smooth; wind northwest. i(cht mlhp ; weather, clear Arm ed do a n at S l ti'hooner Annie s-ma. Arrived at 4- A M an1 left at 1 1 : H A. M Strin-.T K" 'ity. from S.n Vranoiro. Ar r'ved In and Wtt up at to a M Steamer NoriVan!. from San Francisco Armred at 2 ti P M- and left up at 4 P. M. Preamer Cva1 from SD Franotaco. ltttr.iikonc. H-t X Sailed October 3 Steamer Mntrif. fr Vancouver. ShomonoJcle. it S Sailed Octlber S Steamer lnvernic. for Victoria- Tide at ACria Tucaday. Ush to. TO ?7 A V ... 7 4 ft A. M 5 font 10.11 V y no fet 4 .f.' r M 2 1 feet Inquire Into IUrtler Troubles. FL PAS. Tex.. Oct. 5. Federal Jude T. S. M.Uity today charged the United Sta: grand jury to investi gate cart-fi:lly violations of the neu trality law aimed against Mexico, 'In view of the recent disturbances along the border, enforcement of Uieje 1W9 OCTOBER MS will alone enable us to enjoy friendly relations and uninterrupted commerce with the other nations." declared Judge Mahey. He also urged the Jury to in vestigate the wholesale smuggling: of Chinese, as evidenced by the capture of Chinese in boxcars on the railroads. TELLS OF WORK IN TOKIO Miss Stella Fisher Will Speak To night at Portland Y. W. C. A. Miss Stella Fisher arrived in Port land yesterday en route to New York from Tokio, Japan. She made her headquarter? for several days In San Francisco, delivering addresses on Japan In the State University at Berkeley, Stanford University and Mills College, besides meeting the pupils of many high schools and smaller colleges in Oakland. San Jose and other cities. For the past three years Miss Fisher has had charge, under the T. W. C. A., of the student work in Toklo, the great educational center of the Orient. In this one city are 10,000 students en rolled in the 72 schools. Only within the past 2-) years has thtre been this educational awakening Fl ERAL TOMORROW OF PIO .NKKH STEAMBOAT MAX. vy5 t rl w The Late Captain D. K. Buchanan. Funeral services over tlie re mains of CaptHin D. E. Buchanan, the pioneer steamboat man and retired capitalist who died Sun day, will be held tomorrow after noon at 2 o'clock at the family residence, 325 Multnomah street. The services will be under the auspices of the Knights of Pythias and the I. O. O. F., of wr.Ich orders he was for years a p r o m 1 nent member. Interment will be In Riverview Cemetery. among women, so the problems are ail comparatively new. The great rush of eager young women to Tokio demand ing the nigher education, women un trained In the use of such liberty, has made Imperative the need of good boarding homes and social centers. During; Miss Fisher's work as student secretary a fine large dormitory for glris h.is be n built and another is now well on th 'j way towards completion. She has alo b n instrumental in es tablishing an intelligence bureau so that any g-iri leaving Japan to enter a school In America or Kurope. may re ceive loiters of introduction and have her way made easier by being placed In as pleasant surroundings as possible. Miss Fisher will be only two days In Portland, as plans have already been made for her to sneak In Seattle, Ta eoma and Spokane. She will deliver an address at S o'clock tonight at the V. W. C A. to which trie public Is cor dially invited. FINDS DIPHTHERIA CASES Fir.t Visitation by Dr. Gellert, School Inspector, Causes Stir. Pr. S. M. Geilert began his official duties' as school inspector yesterday morning and as a result there was quite a stir in the Ladd school, the first to b. visited by the inspector. By the examination of the pupils there, Ir. Geilert found four cases of diph theria, two of itch and one of aden oids, and ordered the children to their homes, where they will he visited by Mrs. Shatto, school nurse. In due course of time. Ir. Geilert found a number of cases STEAMER INTELLIGENCE. Due to Arrive. Name. From. Pate. Breakwater. . Coos Hay In port Rose itv. . . . San Francisco. In port Roanoke L.os Angeles... Oct. 7 Alliance Cooa Ha Oct. S Stale of fa I. San Francisco. Oct. 12 teo W F.liler S.m Pedro Oct. 13 Nt. omedta. . . H mtrkon Oct , 24 Alexia HonskonK Nov. I Numantia Hongkong Dec. 1 Scheduled to Depart. Name For. Pate. Breakwater. . Coos Bay Oct. T Roanoke Los Anees. . . Oct. 8 Rose City. . . . San Francisco. Oct. 0 Alliance. Coos Bay Oct. 10 io. W. Elder Pan Pedro Oct. 1.1 State of Cal. . fan Francisco. Oct. Irt Hnnikonc Nov. 5 J Num&ntta Hongkong Dec. 10 Entered Monday. Col. E. L. Drake, Am. steamship (Bunting, with fuel oil, from San Francisco. Cleared Monday. Co!. E. L. Drake. Am. steamship t Hunting, with bali2t, for San Franclco. Michelet. Fr. bark Kose). with 1 IT.TkIo bushels of wheat, valued at illl.G.V, for Queenstown ur Fal mouth for orders. Guernsey, Nor. steamship Jorten an. with 227 241 bushels of wheat, valued at $204. 3oo, for St. Vmcenia for orders. of ore throat in the Ladd School also, and took cultures in each instance, from which r pons will be made to the City Health Officer today. Some of these may develop diphtheria. It is believed that the first isit of the inspector to this school fully justifies the Board of Health in appointing the inspectors, as it is said to demonstrate that It is necessary to send inspectors to the schools if infection is to be kept down. Mrs. Shut to. the newly - appointed school nurse, has not yet been sworn In. but will be soon. She . will then enter upon the duties of the office, and will co-operate with the inspectors in iheir work. The work of Inspection will be continued throughout the school year. The Touna: Men' Christian Association of Chicago, the second largest in the world, has a membership of ovt-r tS.OOv. sustains so branch. ajiU oja4 nxoocrij valued at t I; t r tn imnt ruin - vrlMTrt-niii .J iimni'fr fta t ! E Federal Court Takes Up Land ' Fraud Trials Monday. LOS ANGELES CASE FIRST Prosecutton of Pacific Furniture & Lumber Co. by Goverment Will Be Bitterly Contested Beck er to Conduct Trial. Oregon land-fraud prosecutions are scheduled to be resumed next ilonday. The first case to be taken up ts that against the Pacific Furniture & Lum ber Company, a Loe Angeles corpora tion, whose officers and stockholders are charged with a conspiracy to de-fraud"-4he Government of valuable tim ber lands in this state. In the trial of this case, the Government will be rep resented by Tracy C. Becker, special assistant to the Attorney-General, and United States District Attorney John McCourt. Mr. Becker is expected to return to Portland tomorrow from Los Angeles, where he has been since the Booth trials were prosecuted unsuc cessfully In June and July. The case to be tried first is known as the "Ljs Angeles case" by reason of the fact that the leading members of the alleged conspiiacy are wealthy residents of the California city of that name. They are charged with having entered into a conspiracy with various other persons by which they succeeded in getting possession of about 6000 acres of very valuable timber land in Curry County. It Is contended by the Government officials that the alleged fraudulent conspiracy originally con templated the wrongful seizure of a tract of 30.000 acies of the public do main, the objects of the scheme being defeated only through the vigilance of the Government's representatives be fore the conspirators could perfect their plan of operation. Case Will Be Hard Fought. This case undoubtedly will be one of the most bitterly contested of the land fraud case that have been tried. The wealthy California defendants for more than a year have resisted every step that has been taken by the Govern ment to foice them to a trial, and it was not until a few weeks ago that the removal of some of the principal de fendants to this state was directed by the courts after a iiearing of the case in which much of the evidence which will be offered In the formal trial next week was presented by the Government to justify its demands for the removal of the defendants to Oregon. District Clerk Anderson M. Cannon yesterday drew a list of 60 veniremen wiio will be called for jury set vice at the October term of the United States Court, which will be convened at 2 oVlock next Monday afternoon. The list follows: List of October Jurors. W. H. Eagan. Brooks. Or.: John F. O'Phea. Portland: llcrse Cochrane. Tan gent: J. It. Kaser. Portland: A. F. Knox, Josephine; I). L. Hurkelman. Albany; J. N". Smith. Snlem; John Borwiik, Read vllle; Fred Ernst. Portland; F. H. Crane. Cleone; W. G. Walker. Woodburn: C. J. Johns. Pumpter; Frd O.ech. Thomas; P. E. Goodell. Wells; M. FU-Ischner. Portland; Thomas F. Struble. Portland; C. P. Willis, Blodgett; Lewis Seymour. GarJnrr; W. H. HelRfn. Kingsley; Alex C. McKlnnon. Amity; A. H. ; Blrreli. Portland; W. H. Hunt. Sublimity; Paul Fellows. Portland; F. F Strouts. Summit; 1. J. Swoltanl, Summit; W. II. Sl.iith. Tark Place; J. M. Robinson. Elkton; Christina Kocher. Bar low; J. F. Letvrve. Garden city; W. H. Fear. Portland; A. A. Porter. Graves; A. J. Johnson, Creswpll; H. O. Inskeep, Oregon city; H. W. Montgomery. Moro; James Kans. Cnb . Otto HoTrrnn. Portland; Tin mas Clark. Alicel; GeorKe. Halknets. Portland: .1. F. Yoakum. r;illas; W. S. Lauthers. Portland: c. . Moore. Grass Valley; Frank IJayton, Portland; William Flshherk. Portlemi; C. C. Peek. Aiiine: J. Pollvka. Portland; Henry Blakely. Browns ville; H. I Klser. Albany; 1. Blanchard. I-ar.ear; X. J. Morrison, Jordan: J. A. Gordon. Pendleton; J. G. Buchanan. Cor vallls; J. G. Gere. Medford; C F. Beebe. Portland: A. D. M. Smith. Portland; A. M. Hand. Baker City; W. Ellison. Cleone; J S. Kenyon, Baker City: John Trimble. Baker Ciry: J. L.. Kelly. Tile Dalles; Jud Gear. Cove. TELLS OF UMBO POLITICS Bit. J. M. WOODBl'RX PKF.DICTS ELECTION OF Bit ADV. Says Anti-Mormon Democrats Will Vote for Republican Taft Will Carry State. So powerful a factor in Idaho politics has the Mormon Church become, accord ing to a prominent Democrat of that state, that both the Republican and Dem ocratic jiartles are said to have been dominated by the church influence. As a result, the anti-Mormon branch of Democracy has been eliminated by a re cent decision of tho Supreme Court of that state and has decided to cast itJ entire influence to the success of Re publican candidates at the approaching election. "Every anti-Mormon Democrat in the state will vote for J. H. Brady, Repub lican candidate for Governor, although Brady represents the thorough Mormon organization." said Dr. J. M. Woodhurn yesterday. Dr. Woodburn lives at Boise and Is in Portland to attend a meeting of the directors of a mining company which operates in Alaska. He is gen erally known politically as the spokes man for ex-Senator Dubois, and is a close personal friend of the anti-Mormon Senator. "The entire Dubois faction of the Dem ocratic party will vote for J. H. Brady. Republican candidate for Governor," said Dr. Woodburn. "It is our desire to de feat Moses Alexander, the pro-Mormon candidate for Governor, and there is ab solutely no doubt but that we will ac complish his defeat. "With reference to Bryan's candidacy. I must confess that he hasn't much chance in our state. Idaho is normally Republican, and. despite the pre:it ef forts that are being made there in his behalf, it will need another landslide like the Cleveland one to carry our sta'e for him. Such a thing, in my opinion, is an impossibility." Brady. Dr. Woodburn believes, will run at least 5000 votes ahead of his ticket. Such a big majority as he is expected to receive will of course be due to the sup port of the anti-Mormon Democrats, who have declared that, since the church has gained control of both parties, the pro Mormon Democrats are not entitled to win. "Moses Alexander will not carry a sin gle county In the state." said Dr. Wood burn. "It is a conservative prophecy to make that Brady will run 5000 ahead ot his ticket, and his success. I think. Is beyond any doubt." As a result of the recent decision of the Supreme Court in deciding that Mor uio iiaj a rifui.to elect delegates to TO GRIND nnilin I the 1308 convention or tne wmocraix a Ea H K P'tU t j I i the 1908 convention of the Democraf.c party, and that the convention had no right to deprive them of seats. Senator Dubois is temporarily out of business, politically. He has been regarded as th leader of the anti-Mormon fight in Idahr, politics and went to the Senate on that issue. However, it is said by his follower that he is stronger today with the people of Idaho than ever before. And they are emphatic in their statements that he is far from dead politically. "Senator Dubois' magnanimous action at Wallace, when he gave his indors: ment to the candidacy of Mr. Woods for the United States Senate, has endeared him to the people of luaho more than anything he could have done," said Dr. Woodburn. "Ever since the Supreme Court decided against the Dubois wing of our (Demo cratic) party, we have had to lie quiet and await developments on .several im portant measures. The former Senator has acted with great wisdom and is to day stronger in Idaho than ever before, despite the fact that he and his sup porters were 'downed by the pro-Mormon wing, which took .possession of the state convention and nominated Moses Alexander for Governor. "The local option question is attracting much attention. The Republican platform- indorsed the movement for local option, with the proviso that when its enactment into law comes up as a unit before the Legislature, a law is to be passed. The pro-Mormons left the ques tion blank In their platform, as they did the nomination of a Supreme Justice. The direct primary is another question that is causing no end of fuss. Senator Heyburn has hurt his position in the state by openly opposing the plan, and the Bubois Democrats also oppose the measure. As a Democrat, I, of course, will be glad to see Governor- Chamberlain go to the United States 9?nate. but as a believer in party. I cannot approve the manner in which he r?ceived the nom ination: It was unfair to the Republican party of Oregon, a Republican state." It is predicted that the break in the Democratic party in that state and the alleged domination of political affairs by the Mormon Church, will cause the initia tion of the American party in that state, as it has been Introduced In the State of Utah. In Salt Lake City the Ameri can, or anti-Siormon party, has had charge of municipal offices for several years. Within the next two years, it Is said, the American party will be formed and be an active force in the politics of Idaho. m ABOLISH COMMISSION CITV ATTORNEY GIVES OPINION ON PUBLIC LIBRARY. Body Now Revising Charter Is Ad vised on Point That Has Puz zled Lawmakers. City Attorney Kavanaugh yesterday completed an exhaustive report to the Charter Commission relative to the Pub lic Library Commission, the gist of which is that there is no provision in the char ter or in the existing library contract with the city which would be affected by the abolition of administrative boards. This constitutes one of the most Impor tant questions arising at the last session of the Charter Commission. Mr. Kava naugh's opinion will be read tonight, when the Commission will assemble. During the session of the Charter Com mission last Tuesday night. Dr. W. G. Eliot. Jr., one of the members, raised the question, and expressed some doubt as to the wisdom of voting for the elimina tion of all city boards and commissions because of the library matter. . He said he had heard that there is a clause in the contract with the city which might make trouble.' unless carefully considered. The Commission, therefore, postponed ac tion on the question of boards and com missions until tonight, and it is presumed that this matter will form the basis of action then. With the official opinion of City Attor ney Kavanaugh at hand, holding that there is no reason to hesitate In the, mat ter of abolishing boards and commissions, at least as far as the library feature Is concerned, it is probable that the Char ter Commission will proceed at tonight's session to vote upon this portion of the report of the committee on executive, brought in at the last meeting. The rec ommendation was made that the Execu tive Board. Park Board. Board of Health, Water Board and Civil Service Commis sion, and all other similar boards ana commissions, be abolished. That the vote was not taken on it was due to the ques tion that was raised by Dr. Eliot. A great deal of interest is being aroused among city employes as to what the Charter Commission will recommend to the voters regarding civil service. This is regarded as a very important matter, and it is one which concerns all munici pal servants. It has occasioned more discussion among them than any other act of the Commission thus far. This feature will probably receive attention to night also. Auto Hunting Party Kills 80 Birds. M. C. Dickenson. Tom Word and Frank Howe have just returned from a three-days automobile hunting trip into Yamhill County, with a fine shoot of 80 Chinese pheasants. The entire hunting party, with two dogs, made the trip in Mr. Dickenson's Stoddard Daytcn touring car. The hunters pro nounce a great scarcity of birds, but remarked about the tameness of them in Yamhill County as compared to other sections. Whereas hunters usual ly get perhaps one-half of the birds seen, on this trip it is estimated that The Keen Enjoyment When eating ost 1Q as ties ImjJr esses itself upon one's miiid. It is a sweet, crisp and flavory Corn Flake Food made from se lected white corn. "The Taste Lingers" Made Br POSTUM CEREAL CO., Ltd. Battle Creek, Mich. Thousands of American women in our homes are daily sacrificing their lives to-duty. In order to keep the home neat and pretty, the children well dressed and tidy, women overdo. A female weakness or displacement is often brought on and they suffer in silence, drifting along from bad to worse, knowing well that they ought to have help to overcome the pains and aches which daily make life a burden. It is to these faithful women that LYDIA E. PlftJKHASVE'S VEGETABLE CQPOUHD comes as a boon and a blessing, as it did to Sirs. F. Ellsworth, of Mayville, X. and to Mrs. W. P. Boyd, of Beaver Falls, Pa., who say: " I was not able to do my own work, owing to the female trouble from which I suffered. Lydia E. Hnkham's Vepe tableCompound helped me wonderfully, and I am so well that I can do as big a day's work as I ever did. I wish every sick woman would try it. FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thousands oi women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges tion,dizziness,or nervous prostration. Why don't you try it ? Mrs. Pinkhitm invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has jrnided thousands t not more than 100 were possible shots and SO were killed. The trio are known to be skilled shots, but declare their good fortune to be due to the tame ness of the birds. STORY HAS OTHER SIDE Witness in Star of Bengal Wreck Says Truth Is Hidden. J. Babler. of San Francisco, who is connected with the Alaska Packers' Asso ciation, arrived from Wrangel. Alaska. Sunday" and repristereed at the Imperial Hotel. Mr. Babler lives for part of the year in the Northern territory. He said with reference to the loss of the bark Star of Bengal, that occurred September 23, that only one side of the story has been told in the newspapers, and that when the hearing before the In spectors at San Francisco is over there will be something brought out that will put a different face on the cause of the wreck. Just what is to develop in the captain's report of the wreck and the loss of 110 lives Mr. Babler was not at liberty to say. He goes to San Francisco tonight to be present at the hearing. With reference to the political feeling in Alaska, he said that Wickersham seems to be running strongly for. Delegate to Congress. Mr. Babler added that Alaska is largely Republican, and that while in his position he could not take an active part in politics, he could observe the trend, and believes Wickersham will win the race. Confer on Institute for Seamen. NEW YORK. Oct. 5. From almost every country in the world, representa tives have arrived in Xeit York to at tend a conference in the new Institute for Seamen. The delegates come from 15 foreign stations of the American Sea man's Friend Society, as well as from some "organizations of Great Britain and other nations. Among the questions which will be considered at ttie conference will be the supply of good reading matter to the sailors, how to promote important and C. GEE WO The Well - Knoirn Reliable CHINESE Root and Herb DOCTOR ? . has made a life study J&i; of roots and herbs. an1 ,n that study giving to the world his wonderful remedies. No Mercury, Poinons or Drugs lined He Cures Without Operation, or With out the A Id of the Knife. He guaran tees to cure Catarrh, Asthma, Lung, Throat, Rheumatism. Nervousness. Nervous Debility. Stomach. Liver, Kid ney Troubles; also Lost Manhood, Female Weakness and All Private Dis eases. A SURE CANCER CURE Juat Received From Peking, China- Safe. Mire nnd Reliable. IF YOU ARB AFFLICTBD. DON'T DELAY. DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS. If you cannot call, write for symptom blank and circular. Inclose 4 cents in stamps. CO.VSl'LTA TION FREE. THE C. GEE WO CHINESE MEDICINE CO. 162 FSrst St tor. Morrison, Portlaud, Ort-fron. Pleaae Mention TliU Paper. HAND Is especially valuable during the Bummer season, when outdoor occu pations and sports are most ia order. G&ASS STAIN'S, MUD STAINS AND CALLOUS SPOTS yield to it, and it ia partionlarly agreeable when used in the bath after violent exercise. i Study Penmanship under a Pen Artist. Study Bookkeeping under an Expert Accountant Study Banking under a National Bank Cashier. Study Corporation Accounting under Systematiier. Study Arithmetic under a Thorough Mathematician. Stud'v shorthand under a Convention iml Court Reporter. Study Typewriting under a Practical-Touch Operator. Study Letter-Writing. English, Spelling, etc.. under thorough ly competent instructor. To B Had ONLY at The Leading: Day and Nlsht Session.. FOR THE WHO NEED D octor No Man Need Be Weak Mv treatment for diseases peculiar to men are alonfi"ri,fin' arc successful. Hence. I reiterate that " an, "emef n,bve v or and Jll AILING. My Special Treatment Is an open door to manly vigor ana au U.e pleasures that belong to perfect health. Any mar .may aval him self of my services. It has been and is my life s work to aid "ea: men. alleviate their sufferings and restore them to health and I Ba have therefore placed the charge for my services S'Vfalth I WILL of any man, no matterwhat his circumstances, ro PROVE faith, I H lUi WAIT FOR MY FEE 1'NTIL YOU ARE CURED. No man could be fair er than that I take all the risk. You take none whatever. You have everything to gain and absolutely nothing to lose. My Fee For Any Ailment of Men Is SIO Delay Is Dangerous Men whose vitality is exhausted, those who have e vate d ilse or weakness lurking in their system, and who are prematurely old. whlTe atHl young in T years broken-down wrecks of what they ought to be and who want to be strong and to feel as vigorous as they did be fore thV wasted their strength, to enjoy life again to fin bacl the vim, vigor and vitality lost, should consult with me before It Is too late. My Direct Method Treatment Offers a Positive CURE for Every Ailing Man I Cure "Weakness" ;7e gestiSn in the prostate gland. This condition exists as a result of early d'paVon or sSme improperly treated disorder, and requires carefully directed local measures only. By my own original methods the Pros tate Viand is quickly restored to its normal state which results in fSlf and complete return of strength and vigor. My cures are per manent because the condition responsible for tne functional disorder is entirely removed, and I am convinced that by no treatment other than my own carefully directed local measures is a radical cure of this ail ment possible. Men's Diseases The serious results that may follow neglect of men's diseases could be scarcely exaggerated. Safety demands en absolutely thorough cure in the least possible time. I have treated more cases of these disorders than any other physician upon the Pacific Coat,t. My cures are thor ough and are accomplished In less time than other forms of treatment require in producing even doubtful results. I employ remedies of my own devising, and my treatment is equally effective in both recent and chronic cases. I also cure Lost Strength. Specific Blood Poison, Or ganic Weakness. Spermatorrhoea, Varicocele, Stricture. Hydrocele, Piles and Reflex Ailments. CONSULTATION' AND DIAGNOSIS FREE, Honest and Cnn.lld Advice Cost. Ymi Notlili.K. 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 read ily to proper home treatment and cure. My offices are open from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sundays, 10 to 1 only. The DR. TAYLOR Co. CORNER MORRISON AND SECOND STREETS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE, 234V4 MORRISON STREET. PORTLAND, OR. useful legislation in the interest of the seafaring classes, and the improvement of shipping methods In the ports of the world. Among those here for the con ference are representatives from Port land. Or., an.l Seattle, Wash. is the best sermon, and in the practice of medicine cures are the best argu ments. By a judicious blending of skill, experience, knowledge, equipment and an honest desire to render a dollar's worth of service for a dollar, we are able to show the cures. Our business with every patient is sa credly confidential, but of the hundreds we have cured there are a number who have volunteered testimonials and who tn Ko taR-pd with bv nersons ate ii jiuug . 'J . - -., ! seeking relief from similar ailments. QUR FEE $ 1 0.OO Our exclusive specialty is to build up Complete Cure Of men lo a permanent and perfect stand- ard of health; we believe in our ability Any Uncomplicated Case and Defy Competition on Prices and Results We cure promptly, safely and thoroughly and at the lowest cost, varicocele, hydrocele, vital weakness, blood and skin diseases, kidney and bladder disorders, ulcers, sores, painful swellings, burning, itch ing and 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 family physician or surgeon. Medicines furnished from our own lab oratory for the convenience and privacy of our patients, from $1.50 to $6.50 a course. If you cannot 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 BiulmeM Colrg;e. Seventh and Stnrk St.. A DR. TAYl.OR. The Leading Specialist. In Any Sim ple Disorder On Wednesday afternoon the new 1325, 000 Institute building will be opened and dedicated. This institute for seamen is the only one of its kind in the world, and one of its features is a modern hotel. It will accommodate 2i men. DISPENSARY