Morning Oregonian., November 03, 1908, Page 14, Image 14

FLOUR SHIPMENTS
BIG IfJ NOVEMBER
Kicomedia Makes Start With
52,050 Barrels for Ports
in the Orient.
ALESIA TAKES FULL LOAD
JJxports of Breadstuff for Month
Will Run Close to 150.000 Bar
rel Wheat Exports Will Not
Be as Heary as October.
November shipment opened yesterday
-hen the Portland and Asiatic steamship
S"icomed!a cleared for Hongkon and way
ports with a mixed carxo of riour. lumber
and merchandise. The big German steam
ship carried 62.0M harrels of flour, valued
at d.aL The rest of the cargo con
sisted of heavy timbers and a large ship
ment of apples. The fruit was hilled for
Japanese ports. Manila and Shanghai.
The total value of the. cargo ' IS".-
November will fall short In the exports
of wheat but will more than make up
the deficiency with flour. Immediately
tollowtng the Nicomedia will come the
steamship Alesia and Arabia. The for
mer will take a full cargo of flour to
Vladivostok. Siberia. The Arabia will
-arry a mixed cargo. She will have the
usual amount of flour for Japan. All the
Hour shipments for November, foreign,
will run In excess of 130.UO0 barrels.
The waterfront Is extremely quiet at
present. The British steamship Bank
fields worked yesterday and a small
amount of wheat was put In the Wynn-
tay. The. Asgerd did not work. These
three craft comprise the total grain fleet
which Is ready. Today will be observed
a a holiday with the shipping Interests.
CLOSE CALL FOR ANTILOCHCS
Captain Hears Breakers, and Avoids
Rocks In Thick Fog. .
VICTORIA. B. C Nov. 2. Within a
mile of C'armanah Point, rolling in a
heavy sea with a strong; southeast
gale blowing, the big blue funnel line
steamer Antllochus, which arrived to
day, was brought round on Sunday
Just In time to avoid her. going ashore
In the thick fog.
For three days heavy gales with
tremendous seas, drizzling rain and
thick weather had prevented any
sights being taken, and It was not
until the breakers were heard dashing
against the rocks at Carmanah that
the danger was apprehended and the
steamer brought around, rolling from
beam to beam. In the high seas.
HEAVY WEATHER OFF COAST
Mosquito Fleet Tied Vp at Astoria.
Fog Off California.
The mosquito fleet and a number of
coasting vessels are held up at Astoria on
account of the heavy weather prevailing
outside. The wind has been blowing at a
rate of from 30 to SO miles an hour at
North Head. There is a hea y sea on off
the Columbia River and all wires are
down to Tatoosh. The storm Is raging
more fiercely to the northward.
Fog envelopes the California coast and
shipping .ias been seriously interfered
with in San Francisco Bay. All move
ments of vessels were held up yesterday
morning on account of the dense fog.
The weather bureau is still flytng storm
signals.
San Pedro Shipping Notes.
SAN PEDRO. Cal.. Nov. t The
steamer San Gabriel cleared today for
the Cmpqua River to reload. The
steamer Redondo arrived this morning
from Coos Bay with lumber. ,
The eteamer Wasp cleared today for
Grays Harbor with pipe and structural
steel.
The steamer Olympic arrived from Bel
llngham with lumber. The schooner Iot
tlo Bennett, from Tacoma, arrived with
lumber.
Fix Poltalfcoch for Antwerp Loading
Taylor. Young A Co. yesterday received
advices of the chartering of the British
ship Poltalloch. 2139 tons net register, to
load full general cargo from Antwerp for
Pan Francisco and Portland. She probab
ly will sail from Antwerp late In Decem
ber. The Poltalloch conies in the regular
line of A. Carpeniler. She will carry 3T00
tons of cargo, which probably will be
divided about equally between San Fran
cisco and Portland.
Steamer Teal Is Disabled.
Coming down the river yesterday from
Celllo the Open River Transportation
Company's steamer broke a strap on a
pitman. fhe completed the trip with one
engine, arriving on time, but will go to
the Willamette Iron & Steel Works to
day for repairs. She will probably be
In shape to leave out on her run Thurs
day morning. The Sarah Dixon, which
runs opposite to the Teal, will care for
the business meanwhile.
Major Mclndoe Returns From Coos.
Major J. F. Mclndoe, United States
Kngineers. has returned from Coos Bay
where he has been Investigating the work
that has been done by the dredge Oregon.
He says that the craft is doing good work
and that the channel In the bay Is deep
ening under the action of the dredge.
Major Mclndoe also visited the Jetty at
the mouth of the Coquille River.
Good Boating Stage in Willamette.
Water in the Willamette is now at a
fair boating stage and the Oregon City
Transportation Company is sending boats
as far up as Corvallls. Rains of the past
few days have caused a rise all along the
Upper River.
Marine Notes.
The British hark Lydgate Is due up from
Astoria today.
The French bark Eugene Schneider has
sailed from Hobart for the Columbia
River.
The oil tank steamship Santa Maria is
discharging oil at the Union tanks at
Portsmouth.
The steamship Rose City, irom San
Francisco, arrived tip yesterday" afternoon
with passengers and freight.
The French ship Salnte Anne, from
Honolulu, arrived up yesterday. She will
go on the drydock for cleaning and
painting.
Arrivals and Departure.
PORTLAND. Nov. ! Arrived Slum
Mp Rom I'ltr. from San Francim-o:
French ship SalnTe Anne, from Honolulu;
:msMp Santa Marls, from Port Harfonl.
Astoria. Nov 2- "onduton of the bar at
fi f. M. Rouen; wind southeast. 3 miles;
utt-.hcr cloudy. Arrived at ft:45 A. M. and
left up at 10:15 A. M Eteamer Rose City,
from Pan Francisco. Ploop Condor returned.
a too rough. Arrived at 8 A. M. and left
up at in A. M. Steamer Santa Maria, from
Han Francisco. Arrived at 11:40 A. M. and
left up at 1 :SO p. M. Steamer Cascade,
from Kan Franriseo. Arrived at 3:.to and
left up at 4:30 p. 51. Steamer Roanoke,
from San Francisco.
San Francisco. Nov. 2- Arrived at 8 A.
M. Steamer State of California and North
land, from Portland. Dense fog prevailing,
all shipping- delayed.
Hobart. Nov. 3. Sailed October 27
French bark Eugene Sihnleder. Sailed Oc
tober SS La To.ir Auvergne. for Portland.
Seattle. Nov. 2. Sailed British ateamer
Forertc. for Portland.
Greenock, Nov 2. Arrived Steamer
Petus. from Tacoma. via Yokohama. etcy
and I.ondon. -
Hamburg. Oct. in Sailed Steamer Her
monthls. for Tacoma. . . ,
Montevideo. 0-"t. 29 Arrived Itaurl.
from Hamburg. Genoa, etc., for Tacoma
San Francl-co, Nov. 2 Arrived bteamer
Northland, from Astoria: steamer Catinet.
STEAMER INTELLIGENCE
Due to Arrive.
From Date.
Rnnikonc In port
NtcomedlA. .
Breakwater.
Rose CUv. . .
Roanoke. . . .
A lr. -la
Alliance. . . .
State of Cal
, coos Bsy In port
.San Franrlsco. In port
. Los Angeles. .. Nov. S
-Hongkong Nov. o
.Coos Ray Nov. ft
can irranrtsco. Nov. 9
Go. W. Elder 8an Pedro ....Nov. IS
vifln patina ru...ni".
Vumantia. . . . HonxkoDS Dx 1
Scheduled t Depart.
Name 'or. tt.
- a Raw V
Roanoke Loa Ana;el?9. . . Nov.
Rose City.... San Francisco. Nor
Alliance Coot Ray Nov.
Go. W. ElderFan Pedro Nov.
State of Cl- . ?n Francisco. Nov.
Nevadan Pujret Sound. . .Nov.
Alesia Honirkonn Nor.
Vumantia. . . .Honikonc Dec.
Cleared Monday.
Nicomedia. Oer. steamship (Wi
mann) with flour and general cargo,
for Hong-kona and way ports.
Tosemite, Am. ateamer Johnson
with wheat and flour for San Psdro.
from Honolulu: steamer Geo. W. Elder,
from Axtorla. Sailed Steamer Jim Butler,
tor Grays Harbor.
Tides at Astoria Tuesday.
High. Low.
8 55 A. M 73 feet 3:15 A. M 1 ft
8:56 P- M 71 feet 3:31 P M 2 8 feet
SAMUEL ESTEB IS MISSING
Arleta Contractor . Disappears and
Foul Play Is Feared.
The strange disappearance of Samuel
Esteb. s well-to-do contractor, residing
at 139 Walnut street. Reservoir Park,
Arleta. who has been missing since
Saturday, Is a aource of considerable
worrlment to his family and friends.
Saturday. Esteb visited the Hlbernla
Savings Bank, at Second and Wash-,
tngton streets, where he deposited the
sum of 20o. and withdrew 78.50. ap
parently to pay some bill. As far as
known, that wis the last time he was
seen by an acquaintance. Among
some of his relatives and friends it is
believed that he has been the victim
of foul play.
Becoming alarmed at his failure to
arrive home Saturday, and after pass
ing a miserable Sight Mrs. Esteb
visited police' headquarters Sunday
morning and reported the matter to
Chief of Police Grltxmacher. who im
mediately Issued an order to all offl-
a" t :
-j -.Sri t "
Saruael Esteb.
cers to be on the lookout for the
missing man. Despite the efforts of
the police not the slightest trace of
the man has bensi found since he left
the bank at roon Saturday. While the
police are not willing to acknowledge
that the man may have been foully
dealt with. It Is said that some of the
sleuths are at work on this theory,
although nothing definite can be ac
complished along this line unless the
body is found.
Esteb was known as a man of good
habits, and was not addicted to the
habitual use of Intoxicants. He is de
scribed as being 32 years of age, 165
pounds weight, and 6 feet 11 inches
In height.
KILLED IN DEAD MAN'S CUT
Man Believed to Be V. C. Harris
Struck, by Passenger Trains.
TACOMA. Nov. 2. The Northern
Pacific westbound passenger train
struck and killed a man In Iead Alan's
Cut three miles east of Tacoma yes
terday afternoon. He was dressed In
a corduroy suit and heavy loggers'
shoes. In his pockets was a tax state
ment Issued to W. C. Harris. Tuolumne
County. California, dated March 31, of
this year.
Coffin Wrappers Save Life.
CENTRAL,! A. Mo.. Nov. 2. The only
known Incident where a package of
cigarette papers saved a life occurred
here last night, when Clyde Younger, a
young man employed by a grocery house,
was attacked by a burglar In the rear
of hla employer's store. Younger was
closing the store for the night when he
discovered the would-be robber behind a
salt barrel. The man attacked Younger
with a long knife. A murderous thrust
cut Its way through the coat and vest
and a book of cigarette papers and In
flicted a slight wound. The book was
of heavy cardboard.
Sociology Class at Y. AV. C. A.
The class In sociology which is taking up
the study of "The Challenge of the Cities"
under Mrs. E. P. Mossman meets tonight
at 7: o'clock, at the Y. W. C. A. All
are cordially invited to attend this class
as regular students, but the number is
already so large that visitors cannot be
Invited, since It Interferes with the regular
work. , No fee is charged, nor is mem
bership In the Association required. An
unusually fine opportunity is offered in
this class to take up this Interesting
book under a teacher who is thoroughly
prepared and really delightful In her
presentation of the subject.
TO INSPEGT MILK
Government Protection Want
ed for Portland.
BOARD OF HEALTH ASKS IT
Dr. R. C. Yenney Named to Consult
With Federal Officials to As
certain' ir Their Aid
Can Be Obtained. -
t'nlted States Government Inspection of
milk for Portland is the latest feature in
the effort to secureaa purer milk supply.
This is the solutioa of the problem as
viewed by Dr. R. C. Yenney, member
of the City Board of Health, and -expressed
by him at the regular meeting
of the Board yesterday morning. His
suggestion was acted Upon. Mayor Lane
appointing htm a committee of one to
consult with the proper officials, to see
if Federal inspection can be established,
and if so. how it is to be inaugurated
and maintained.
Discussion on the subject was brought
out by the report of Market Inspector
Evans, who declared that something
should be done at once to better the milk
supply in Portland. She thought It would
be wise to have one or two city in
spectors, whose duty would be to inspect
milk at the city limits. In such manner,
she said, the supply could be regulated
and much good accomplished toward th3
desired end She had made some Inspec
tion and Inquiry In the various cream
eries In the city, she reported, and had
found evidence to Justify the statement
that conditions as to milk are very bad.
-One thing which makes it difficult to
compel milkmen to be cleanly." said
Mis. Evans, "is the fact that there Is a
scarcity of the product, and they are
very independent; any criticism by a con
sumer results In the supply being shut
off. but not bettered. It Is absolutely
necessary that some action be taken by
the city to have Inspection and to have "It
rigidly maintained."
Dr. Yenney said that. In his belief, it
would be well to ask for Federal In
spectors, and declared his belief that
they can be secured. If the city will ac
cept their standards of test.
"The Government test Is pretty severe."
explained Dr. Yenney. "but it is effect
ive, and gets the results sought. If ws
will allow the Inspectors to come and
will stand by their tests, I believe the
department will send them."
Mayor Lane named Dr. Yenney as a
committee of one to investigate and re
port at the next session of the Board.
The first reports of school Inspection
and of the school nurse were submitted,
showing that 24 schools have been in
spected and that many cases of Illness
and of various ailments were discovered
and treated.
SEVEN WOMEN ARRESTED
Police Report Shows North End
"Habitues Are Still Existing. .
Seven arrests in 30 days of women
diiven from the North End is the total
shown by the October police report,
returned yesterday. These seven arrests
represent the month's work of 10 plain
clothes men. especially provided by the
Council at the Instance of Chief Gritz
macher. The Chief, of course, says the women
have mostly left the city. But that Is
not true, so members of his own de
partment soy. Large numbeis of them
are living In apartment-houses, hoarding-houses
and small hotels, and It Is
said there is no evidence that any of them
has been forced to pawn diamonds or
finery to buy the necessaries of life.
" The report shows that, during the
month, there were 1184 arrests for
minor offenses, the chief Items being
500 drunks. 120 gamblers. 25 thieves
and 75 vagrants. There were 5 bur
glaries and 112 cases of thfet reported
during the month. Two of the bur
glaries and 112 cases of theft reported
cleared up. The patrol wagon made
467 runs, the Red Cross ambulance 23
runs. Fourteen accidents were report
ed, and 17 injured persons were as
sisted. At the Vaudeville Theaters
Orplieum.
BY NANCY LES.
IF YOU are melancholy or peevish you
will do well to see the Orpheum this
week, for It Is undeniably a care-chaser.
From a novelty standpoint the Musical
Blacksmiths In a remarkably transforma
tion act have by rights the stellar po
sition on the bill. A completely equipped
blacksmith's shop is nnst shown, which
taxes the capacity of the stage with its
necessary paraphernalia, a lighted fore, .
anvils, bellows, wagon wheels and life
sized wagon covers. In the sketch are
two -men and a woman, attired in
"smithy" clothes. They succeeded In
making xylophonic music out of all the
aforementioned articles. At the con
clusion the curtain falls, and almost In
stantaneously depicts a well appointed
drawtng-room. the woman in a dinner
gown at the piano, and the men in even
ing clothes. The scene again shifts with
lightning rapidity, and once more reverts
to the blacksmith shop. The act Is
Hermanesque in its mysticism.
Welch. Mealy and Montrose in an as
sortment of farcical fun give a mirth
provoking performance called "Play
Ball!" which serves to introduce some
clever acrobatic work. Montrose, the
comedian, is of etphantine proportions,
with a contra-tenor speaking voice (how
ever, assumed.) and la really funny.
A couple of juvenile artists who an
nounce themselves as the two Pucks give
a series of character scngs with appro
priate change of costume. Versatility
is their principal asset, and the genuine
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kidney action, and other irregularities of the system which are sometimes
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condition of the blood, and the circulation instead of nourishing the different
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tem, it becomes an invigorating, nourishing fluid, furnishing health and
vigor to every part of the body and relieving the suffering- caused by this
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safest cure for Rheumatism in any of its forms. Book on Rheumatism and
any medical advice desired sent free to all who write.
. TEE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
manner in which they enter into the
spirit of their act Is noteworthy. Their
imitation of the "Merry Widow" waltz
to the accompaniment of Bowery clothes
Is perhaps their best feature. The small
girl. "Little Eva," appears in a poverty
stricken costume,' which is a takeoff on
the directorie gown, and which, unlike
charity, uncovers a multitude oT sins.
"Happy Millions." a character comedy
plavlet. in which William Morrow and
VeTa Schelberg play the conspicuous
roles, is an interestir little sketch of
frontier life, with musical Interpolations.
Lew Hawkins, with an auld lang syne
burnt cork reputation, gives a monologue
replete with newness and humor, and
shows clearly how he earned his cog
nomen of "the Chesterfield of min
strelsy." His witticisms on the mo
mentous political question were received
with enthusiasm.
A generous portion of the applause fell
to Raymond and Caverly. the German
dialect comedians, who are well known
throughout the country and who in
variably bring many laughs by their en-
tertainlng nonsense.
"Winning a Queen." a spectacular fan
tasy, has an inane plot but the scenic
effects are on an elaborate scale, the last
scene in particular, where the various In
animate objects In a reception room as
sume life being a thoroughly unique Illusion.
Grand.
THE tone of this week's offering at
the Grand Is very well up to the
high average that has recently been
maintained. A number of exceptionally
good acts make the present . bill more
than usually attractive. Naturally, chief
interest centers in the dashing woman
dancer. Lind. billed as a dream of beauty
from the Folles Berges. of Paris. She
is as a matter of honest fact a stun
ningly beautiful woman, and fully Jus
tifies the extravagant expressions of the
press agent. Her gowns are sure to at
tract a great deal of feminine attention.
"Billy's Girl." a pretty little playlet
presented by Alice Mortlock and hercom
pany. adds considerable to the interest
of the performance. The little piece con
cerns a case of mistaken identity, in
volving a susceptible country girl and a
well-known actress.
A monologist who presents something
different Is Tom Dempsey. whose jokes
are new and fresh and who succeeds In
holding his audience to the very last
word of his act.
The Romanoffs, sensational knifethrow
ers. give a good exhibition, and the com
edy acrobatic turn called "The Lazy
Athlete" Is excellent. Other acts which
please are "Just Married a Week." by
Howley and Olcott, a comedy sketch, and
Miss McKinney, the prima donna so
prano. Puntages.
A CONSIDERABLE portion of the en
tertainment at Fantages this week
takes on the form of a one-ring circus,
which consists of Shepps' trained animal
show. This aggregation Includes a num
ber of educated dogs, ponies and mon
keys. ' Although seen here before, this
feature has been greatly strengthened
and enlarged since its last visit and al
though it made a big hit on the occa
sion of Its former visit, will prove vast
ly more popular this year. It Is really
one of the very best acts of its kind that
Is going the rounds. It Is especially in
teresting and amusing to the younger
generation.
An extraordinarily good musical act is
offered by Klein. Ott brothers and Nich
olson, its principal virue lying in the
fact that It possesses originality.
A bright little comedy, playlet, "The
Little Emigrant," Is presented by Lester
& Miller. La Toy brothers, the acro
bats, make a great deal out of their act
and sustain a well-earned reputation.
Another farce of more than usual merit
Is rA Busv Manager." by Mr. and Mrs.
Buckley. A new illustrated song singer,
Harry Leahy, makes his cjebut and
makes a gODd impresslson. Altogether
the Pantages show Is quite worthy of
generous patronage from the public.
Grease, paint and professional supplies at
Woodard. Clarke A Co.' ,
BLACKSMITH REAL SLEUTH
How Creston Village Smithy Detect
ed Boy Halloween Culprits.
S. L. Hicks. who conducts the
blacksmith shop at Creston, Or., would
be an excellent acquisition to Port
land's detective force, although he has
no inclinations In that line. His work
on Halloween was certainly as clever
as any that has been reported of Mayor
Lane's band of gum-shoe artists.
Before he locked up his shop Hallo
ween he took the precaution to lock
up every thing about the shop that
was loose. But there were so many
things that he was unable to find
room for a big wagon which he was
forced to leave outside. He knew it
would disappear, so he prepared for
Its disappearance.
He painted the wheels, tongue and
bed of the wagon with three coats of
red paint, and left it outside for the
night. Next morning his fears as to
Its disappearance were verified, for
there was no wagon near the shop. He
asked no questions, but waited.
Since that time it develops that
practically every boy in the neighbor
hood is afflicted with a peculiar red
stain on his hands which won't come
off. Of course Mr. Hicks has seen
many boys so afflicted, but he has not
bothered the police station by asking,
who stole his wagon.
MAY HAVE CHEAPER RATES
Committee Selected to Work Out
Charges for Next Year.
At a meeting of the Water Board yes
terday morning. Mayor Lane appointed
R. B. Lamson, Superintendent Dodge and
Engineer Clark as a committee to fix a
rate schedule for water in 1909. It is
hoped that a reduction can be worked out,
but the matter has not advanced far
enough as yet to forecast the result.
Mayor Lane, when asked if he expects a
decrease In the rate, said it is impossible
to say at this time. The committee will
make its report within one month.
By order of the Board. 3000 meters will
be purchased, and will be Installed where
meters are In use, a meter rate being
charged. The meter rate and the flat
rate will be so arranged as not to con-
BHEUMAtlSM
ir tnn urrn i incniPin'C
ir I uu nccu a mtuiuiur.,
YOU- SHOULD HAVE THE BEST
We ask you to consider the fact, that
although there are hundreds of prepara
tions advertised, there is only one that
realry stands out pre-eminent as a
remedy for diseases of the kidneys,
liver and bladder. ,
Dr. Kilm-r's Swamp-Root stands the
highest, for the reason that its remark
able curative power has been proven in
thousands of even the most distressing
cases.
Swamp-Root makes friends quickly
because its mild and immediate effect
is soon realized. It Is a gentle, heal
ing vegetable compound a specialist's
prescription for a special disease.
Swamp-Root is not recommended for
everything.
A Sworn Certificate of Purity is with
every bottle. '
For sale at "all drug stores. In bot
tles of two sizes fifty cents and one
dollar. SAMri.E BOTTLE FREE BY MAIL.
In order to prove what Swamp-Root,
the great kidney, liver and bladder
remedy will do for you, every reader of
The Portland Daily Oregonian who has
not already tried It, may receive a
sample bottle by mall absolutely free.
Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Blnghamton,
X. Y. Write today.
flict, the courts hi-vlng decided that one
rate to all must prevail. Mayor Lane
and members oi the Board are of tne
opinion that there will be a great saving
of water for the city when meters are
installed. It is also their belief that the
meters will result in cheaper water for all
consumers. I,t will teach every one to
be more careful in the use of water, they
assert.
BETTING LIGHT ON RESULT
Few Wagers ot Any Size Are Made
by Portlanders.
Probably less money has been placed
on the result of today's election than
in anv other Presidential contest In
years. Betting had begun to assume
active proportions yesterday just
about the time t?ie clerk of a wasn-lnetou-street
cigar sure was arrested
for accepting election wager stakes.
The largest Individual bet reported
during the day was that of J1000 on
general results. Because of the evident
determination of the authorities to sup
press this form of gambling, the names
of the parties to the wager were not
divulaed.
During the day' numerous smaller
bets were made on general results, the
prevailing odds being two to one
favor of Taft. Considerable money was
also placed on the result In Oregon.
Most of these bets were on a basis of
15.003 plurality for Taft with even
money. Occasionally an admirer of
Bryan succeeded In getting even money
on a plurality of lO.OJO for the Re
publican nominee. A few nominal bets
were made that Taft would not carry
the state by more than 5000 plurality.
Herman Klaber, a Portland hopdeal
er, is so firmly convinced that Taft
will be elected today that he has bet
more than $2130 on the result at odds
of three, four and five to one. His
biggest bet was J1200 againstN$400. put
up by Julius Plncus, a Salem hop
dealer, who took the Bryan end. At
Tacoma Mr. Klaber found some easy
money and bet $300 to $75. He made
several bets with Portland hop men,
among them being $400 to $110 and
$100 to $29. i
Berkeley After State Capital.
BERKELEY, Cal., Nov. 2. Headed by
the Chamber of -Commerce and other
civic bodies and supported by numerous
real estate and private enterprises. Berke
ley is waging a spirited eleventh-hour
campaign for removal of the state capital
from SHcramento to this city. Areil-
(EstMIr.d 1879)
An Inhalation for
IVhoopIng-Cough, Cfowp,
Coughs, Colds, Catarrh,
Bronchitis, utjtnznena
Cresolens Is a Boon to Asthmatics.
- -.,;. tn hrflathe in 1
IHfll It nm KcmniuiBoiiw."--
remedy for diseases of the breathing organs Wan
to tate the remedy into the Momacnf
Cresolene core. becan the air, rendered
strODglT antiseptic, j ,
urfaSe with .Tery breath. Siring Prolonged and
constant treatment. It is Invaluable to mother!
with small children.
For irritated throat
there is nothing better
than Cresolene Antiseptio
Throat Tablets.
Send Be In postage
for sample bottle.
ALL DRUGGISTS.
Bend postal for de
scriptive Booklet.
Yaso-Cresolene COs
160 Fulton Street.
Kfw York.
HOME CURE FOR ECZEMA
Oil of AVIntergxn, T-iymoI. Glycerine,
Kte., Used as a Simple Wonh.
It really seems strange that so many
people suffer year in and year out with
eczema, when it Is now no longer a
secret that oil of wintergreen mixed
with thymol, glycerine, etc., makes a
wash that is bound to curefc
Old, obstinate cases, it is true, can
not be cured in a few days, but there
is absolutely no sufferer from eczema
who ever used this simple wash and
did not find immediately that wonder
fully soothing, calm, cool sensation
that comes when the itch is taken
away. Instantly upon applying a few
drops of the wash the remedy takes
etject, the itch is allayed. There is no
need of experiment the patient knows
at once.
Instead of trying to compound the
oil of wintergreen, thymol, glycerine,
etc.. in the right proportions ourselves
we are using a prescription which is
universally found the most effective
It is known as the D. D. D. Prescrip
tion, or Oil of Wintergreen Compound.
It is made by the D. D. D. Co. of Chi
cago, and our long experience with
this remedy has given us great confi
dence in its merits.
Woodard, Clarke & Co., Skidmore
Drug Co.
These special agents endorse D. D.
D. Prescription : St. John Pharmacy,
St. John ; J. C. Wyatt, Vancouver;
Howell & Jones, Oregon City.
Diseases oi Men
Varicocele, Hydrocele,
Nervous Debility, tilooU
Poison, Stricture. Gleet,
Prostatic trouble and
ail other private dis
eases are successfully
treated and cured by
me. Call and see me
about your case It
you went reliable
treatment with prompt
and Dermanent results.
Consultation free) and invited. All transac
tions satisfactory and confidential. Office
hours 9 A. M tn 8 P. M. Sundays 10 to 1
Call on or address
DR. WALKER
181 First St Cor. Yamhill, Portland, Or
Greatest rionro
no. 2.
I I El - a-V E4 11 11
Eiiiia & Wo Gi
( v J i '
u n 1 mm
I hs irivBn rMmnni.1 lnSDMtlon to the orKlD4T OI M. 1. o. i: OB mo uuuiau .j.wu,,
. ...... i. n.i..i mu. .iih mv nmfiuuiiasai sanction.
D. H. LOOMIS. Late Demonstrator ot Anatomy, Philadelphia Medical College.
W Guarantee H. IVS. T. No. 2 will Cure or We WiH Refund Your Money
RHEUMATISM, no mmtter how lorn standing. Any ease of Inflammation of the Bladder
or Enlarged Prostate Gland, no. matter If the patients have been for years forced to use a
catheter. BLOOD POISON IS ANY STAGE. ANY CASE OF DIABETES.
Any case of Stricture without local treatment. In addition to the above M. I. S. T. HO.1
has oured many eases of Paralysis. Locomotor Ataxia. Spinal Trouble and apparently Incurable
diseases of the nerves and has remoted from the system canrer and ciincerous growths.
u r e T h hn in t.h mariiAt fnr atst 90 years, and has cured thousands of sunerers.
It is prescribed by leading physicians all over the country. It is pleasant to keand iabo
...... i ... t . Inmmiui nr riimimshes tne aotion or. tne
heart. If yon are eufterinn from any chronio disease you are urged
tam to write to us. no matter how many doctors or kinds of medicines
lm you have tried without relief. WE GUARANTEE TO CURE YOU
- or refund your money. That you may judge oi tne vaiue oi m "
Remedy for yourself, we will send you one week's treatment by mail FREE, only asking thai
when cured yourself you will recommend it to others. Write connUentially to our medical de
partment, firing symptoms, tl per box, or six boxes for $5.
151Sv Mfress 13. 1. S. T. Co., Toledo, 0.
ments In support of a constitutional
amendment adopted two years ago pro
viding for the transfer of the seat of
government have been mailed to every
vim &
Cannot be cured with electric belts or
electricity in anv form. Such claims
are the purest kind of fatuous ab
' surdity when not down right wilful
ness. I have repeatedly offered large
sums for proof of such cures and such
proofs would be worth tons of argu
ment. Neither can it be cured by lotions
or internal mtdiclnes. In rare cases
it can be cured by the ligature meth
ods, but this is painful, slow and un
certain. It can be cured by going to a hos
pital for operation, but this plan en
tails the use. of chloroform, nurse hire,
big expense and loss of time. There Is
Just one
SENSIBLE. PRACTICAL WAY
to cure varicocele, and it is the best,
safest and most successful, does not .
Involve a single objectionable feature,
no going to bed. no pain, no -chloroform
and positively no bad results.
The patient can resume any kind of
Kard work after 7 to 8 days, and is
not required to even stay in his room
during this time. The organs are at
once "relieved of tax. normal circula
tion Is promptly re-established and the
patient restored to a condition of
HEALTH, SNAP AND VITALITY.
" If you want a real, prompt, perfect and reliable cure of Varico
cele without pain or confinement to your room, is it not about
time to commence looking at the logical, practical, and plain fact
side of it? If I could be paid one-half tiie money that Is spent on
these fake electrical appliances, that positively never cured a sin
gle well ocveloped case in a hundred years. I would be willing to
treat and cure every case of varicocele in the Flate free.
Prejudice from one cause or another prevents many men from
doing their duty toward themselves in this respect. Prejudice is an
unreasonable and a stout enemy to overcome, but if men do not
overcome it. it will overcome them and blind them to great bene
fits in more ways than one. Punishment from neglect of duty some
times comes slowly, but it comes as aurely as
WILLFUL NEGLECT BRINGS WOEFUL REGRET.
Our reputation Is maintained and our business sustained by a
Judicious blending of skill, experience, knowledge, equipment and
an honest desire to render a dollar's worth of service for a dollar.
Our entire time and practice are devoted to the cure of HI.OOD
POISON. VARICOCELE. STRICTURE. LOST VITALITY. HYDRO
CELE, piles. Vistula, diseases of the kidneys, blad
der. PROSTATE GLAND. CONTRACTED DISORDERS, WEAK
NESS AND ALL DISEASES COMMON TO MEN, and the Cin
fee for any uncomplicated ailment is p X
A patient desiring treatment -can pay. cash and get discount, or in
payments to suit circumstances, and as the benefit is plainly appar
ent or, if desired,
CAN" PAY WHEN CURED.
i If you have made mistakes in the past correct the mistakes. Con
sultation and advice free. If you cannot call at office, write for
self-examination blank many cases cured at home. Medicines $1.50
to $6.50 per course. - . -
Hoars 0 A. 91. to 8 P. M. Sunday. 10 A. M. to 12.'
SLLOUIS
MEDICAL AND
SURGICAL
CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL, PORTLAND, OREGON.
WEN S DISEASES
Permanently Cured
IS MY FEE IN ANY
UNCOMPLICATED
DISORDER
t rio not care what your experience has
been with other treatments, what guarantees
you have had and what promises were un
fulfilled in the past, as unsuccessful, un
scientific treatments and unreliable concerns
are in no wav a reflection upon honest, trust
worthy business methods lived up to by me
for twenty-five years. I have an established
reputation, and my guarantee mens that my
patients are indisputably Insured of success In
each case. There is all the difference in the
world between a guarantee of this kind and
the promise of those mushroom concerns
which are continually falling In business. I
repeat mv straightforward, square proposi
tion to wait for my fee until the cure is ef
fected. Those in anv trouble suffering from
SPERMATORRHOEA. WEAKNESS. VARI
COCELE, HYDROCELE. BLOOD POISON or
any other disease tending to destn.y and dis
figure and to render happiness impossible
are urged to call upon me without delay.
Consultation and Advice Free
HOURS 9 A. M. TO 8 P. M. SUNDAYS, 10 TO 1.
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
2.14 MORRISON STREET.
CORNER SECOND AND MORRISON STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON.
and Bldod Tonic
Ho. 2.
voter in the state, together with special
editions of Berkeley newspapers. In ad
dition, page advertisements have been in
serted In many em'tornm nunirs.
DISPENSARY
DR. TAYLOR.
The LradlnK Speelallat.
NOT A DOLLAR
NEED BE PAID
UNTIL CURED
V
s,