TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1909. 11 rr I1LL READY FOR FRAY Commercial Club Tickets Jcin Battle at Tonight's Election. to LID OR NO LID AN ISSUE Administration." 1dberI" and Insurgent" Parties Wage Cam paign on Different Platforms. Contest Will Be LdTely One. Lata political forecast Issued by the manaaers of the rival factions In the. srrucie for control of Commercial Club Policies leave the result mill In doubt. 1 he administration." "liberal" an "In ..ura-enf forces each claims the victory. The contest cornea to a climax tonight In the election of a board of directors. The victory of one 'or the other factions involves the social conduct of the club, Here are the three rival tickets: Administration Colonel Jtmn Je-kon, I:mifr Plnnott. H. Reokwlth. T. D. Honey man. George Lawrence, Jr., and O- F. John on. Ul"rals "'olenel James Jacksnn. Boirer Sinnott. WlUUra Frlodlsnder. E. N. Hutch inson. EX A. Fissions and X H'rP''- Ineurtent H. Rckwlth. T. D. Honey man. (Jenrna Lawrence. Jr.. O. F. Johnson. K. A. Sessions and V. J. Hofmann. Wtile several candidates appear on more than one ticket, the platforms of the three parlies are In the main as fol lows: Administration Platform. Maintain the club In statu quo. Keep the barroom In Its present loca tion. Continue the club's publicity campaign and support Manager Tom Richardson. As to card-playing, steer In the middle of the road, ohserve the SundavM-losinsr law. The club as It stands Is all O. K.; -why change its policy? lab-erni Platform. Install a bar In the billiard section. Romove the hood from the present bar, so that fastidious members may see what the trained mixologist is putting- into the d.-inks. Place doors and locks on the card room, so that when a high-rolling game of draw poker Is in progress one of Mr. Richardson's little "rube' parties may not happen in to look on. Serve liquors on Sundays to members of the club. At the present time this is not done. !ixoluo women from the assembly room, and In fact from all parts of the club excepting the ladies' room. Install several private dining-rooms, where a few cold bottles- may be opened privately by members for the delectation of thirsty guests. Curtail the privileges of Tom r.lehard son, who. under the tit! of manager of the club, now does pretty much as he pleases. This cllpplpng will apply solely to his excursions through the building with parties of women, but will not in any way affect the publicity work. Insurgents Slogan. Keep card-playing and gambling with in proper limits and In decent seclusion. Have one bar. well-conducted ail suf ficiently Isolated. Keep the club a respectable commer cial club and don't turn It into a Port land Monte Carlo. Be conservative, bat not reactionary. Maintain the ladles' day one day In the week. The balloting will commence tonlRht at 8 o'clock. Most of the 1300 are .expected to vote. LAND NOT FOR RAILROAD I'ealty Purchases In North End Are Probably for Speculators. Railroad circles a-e still agitated over the speculation as to who Is buy ing large amounts of terminal prop erty In the district lying west of the Harrlman and Hill terminal tracts In North Portland. One entire row of blocks between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, from Gllsan street to the rail road rlpht-of-way lying along the bank of the river, has been acquired and pur i hases are still going on in that sec tion of the city. It was at first thought that either the Hill or liarriman interests have been acquiring the property to enlarge their terminal facilities but this Is stoutly denied by representatives of 1-otii systems. Local officials declare their ignorance of the real purchasers and maintain that their companies have no interest in the big purchases. The next theory adopted was that some railroad as yet without terminal facilities here is securing the property and the St. Paul road is mentioned in this connection as being the likely pur chaser. The belle Is now being advanced, however, that the buyers are not rail roads at all but capitalists with a spe culative tendency who see in the prop erty an excellent chance to make a ot of money. They think that this property will be in big demand at a later date for terminals and they see a ch.mco to more than double their In vestment within a few years. Mean while, the property taken as a whole will pay 2 or 3 per cent Interest on the Investment. Seattle men are mentioned In this connection, Sam Hill being one who is thought to have taken a part In the purchase. Although a relative of James J. Hill, by marriage. It is not thought he Is acting for the railroads but for a private syndicate. This Is the belief of men closely in touch with the local terminal situation. Nowhere have rail way terminals on this Coast been so expensive as in Seattle and It Is natural that, capitalists of that city should ap preciate the potential value of terminal property in this city. FOUR WIVES MADE FREE Divorce Denied Tbomsi Warren and Cawe Continued. Judge Bronaugh granted divorces to four wives In the Circuit Court yester day morning. Only one lonesome man, Thomas Warren, appeared, and he went away In a more unhappy frame of mjnd than he had come, for the Court refused to untie the knot which Cupid had fas tened. When Judge Gantenbein learned that Mrs. Warren lives at Tuckaselgee, Jackson County, N. C. and that the sum mons and complaint were mailed to Wayneaville. Haywood County, he contin ued the case until the wife can be In formed that the divorce suit is pending. Warren said he married his wife at Tuckaselgee in March. 1895. and separ ated from her in October, 1899. He hint ed that her fondness for other men was the causa. Tha-Ccwt-4arned rocn War- run FACTIONS Mi ren that lie has not contributed anything to his wife's support for the last ten years, nor made any effort to leara how she is supporting their children. Mollis P. Stearns, cashier In a moving picture theater, said her huBband gam bled, drank and stayed out until 3 and 4 o'clock In the morning. She said she and her husband had agreed that their child was to be placed in the custody of her sister, a Mrs. Fowler, to be visited and supported by both of the divorcees. Mrs. Btearns said shse married Samuel Steams In August. 1905, and that he left her In October. 1907. Ethel Babcock complained that James W. Babcock frequently returned home In a besotted condition, when he would In form her In a very positive manner that she was living In his house. She said he sometimes threw her out of doors, locked up the house and compelled her to remain out all night. Mrs. Babcock said the house was continually littered up with beer bottles. She was given the custody of their 10-year-old child. They were married at Hedrick, la., December :4. 1896. Gertrude Male Cavln said she became a physical wreck as the result of her husband's cruel treatment. She was granted a divorce from Alexander E. Ca vln, whom she married at Hornbrook. Cal.. May L 1901. The Court also allowed her to resume her maiden name. McVay. Her ex-husband Is to pay her J-0 a month alimony, and $50 suit money. Mary Gertrude McNutt was granted a divorce from Clarence E. McNutt because he deserted her February 15. 1907. They were married at Denver. Colo., February 18. 1904. She was given the custody of thalr child. FATHER LAWLER PROMOTED Becomes) First Prior of Iloly Ro sary Cwtholio Church. Rev. Father A. 6. Lawler, O. P., pastor of the Holy Rosary Dominican Church, Grand avenue and Clackamas street, has been promoted by the Very Rev. A. Lv McMahon, O. P., vicar-general of the Do minicans of the "West. Through his order, the Holy Rosary Church was advanced to the dignity of a monastery and priory. r 4 - Rev. Father A. S. Lawler. with Rev. Father Lawler as the nrst prior. Heretofore the church has been a vlcarate, but having passeti the forma tive state. Its dignity has been raised. Father Lawler has been in charge of the Holy Rosary Church since 1903. In February he was appointed pastor of the new parish of the Holy Rosary Cfhurch.. Members of the Holy Rosary choir were the 'first guests to be entertained in the new priory in honor or the promotion. Among those who attended were: Rev. Father A. M. Skaelly, O. P-; Messrs. J. P. Cass. D. A- Morris, B. J. Altstock. Dr. D. Walker, A. Wildman, J. Bell. A. J. Brault, B. Eder. B. WJnneman. Dr. J. P. Goray. V. G. Manning. T. W. Sullivan. P. Sullivan. J. Malley and T. Hlggins. Rev. Father Lawler is recovering from an accident that resulted in a broken leg- Ho has endeared himself to the members of his parish, and also to many non Cathollcs, who rejoice at his promotion. SETTLE CASE OUT OF COURT Promissory Xote Paid After 13 Tears of Litigation. OREGON CITY. Or., Jan. 22. (Special.) After hanging fire for several years the suit of A. B. Latourette. trustee, against H. H. Johnson, Henry Meldrum, John T. Apperson and Thomas Charman, to recover on a promissory note, with Interest for 13 years at 10 per cent. was settled out of court today. Apper son and Charman were sureties for John son and Meldrum, and when the original trial of the case occurred, which was in stituted seven years ago, the Jury gave a verdict against the principals only. The Supreme Court held that the sureties were equally responsible, and remanded the case back for a new trial. It is understood that the whole amount of the principal was paid, with about 6 per cent Interest. POTTER FOR ASTORIA. The steamer Potter which has been laid up on account of ice blockade In the Columbia River, will leave Ash-street dock this morning. Saturday. January 23, at 7 o'clock for Astoria; returning will leave Astoria Sunnday morning. Jan uary 24. at 7 o'clock for. Portland. Ellis Asked to Aid Siuslaw. For the purpose of having Congress man W. R. Ellis use his Influence on behalf of the improvement of the Sius law River, the Chamber of Commerce yesterday sent the following telegram to him at Washington: "The Portland Chamber of Commerce urges upon you the passage by the House at this ses sion of Senator Fulton's resolution re lieve to the Improvement of the Sius law River." The Improvement In ques tion Is the dredging of the bar. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Thompson's glasses rest weak, tired or overworked eyes In a most wonder ful way. Second floor Corbett building. Fifth and Morrison. Dr. Horn, the optician, third floor Swetland building, guarantees satisfac tion or money refunded. No fancy prices. Oregon People In Chicago. CHICAGO. Jan. 22. (Special.) Oregon people registered at Chicago hotels today as follows: From Portland (Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Jackson, 8. Morton Cohn, Miss Wagen blast, at the Auditorium Annex; X. E. Vinson, at the Great Northern. From Albany Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hamilton, at the Auditorium Annex. Wet feet are known to be the cause of most caws of grippe. To prevent wet feet use Wrbfoot Oil Blacking on the shoes. It Is the finest shoe grease on the market. Preserves the leather and makes shoes absolutely waterproof. BRQUGHER STARTS CHURCH CAMPAIGN Will Introduce Motto "What . Would Jesus Do?" Into Every-Day Life. RETURNS FROM CLEVELAND Pastor of 'White Temple Reports Plan Successful and Hopes to Have Portland Congrega tions Try Experiment. Dr. J. Whlteomb Brougher, pastor of the White Temple, the First Baptist Church, reached home yesterday from a month's trip In the East. One of the cities he visited was Cleveland. Ohio, and It was during- the Doctor's stay there that his attention was called to the remark. able propaganda of living as Jesus would. voiced by William B. Wallace, D. D., pas tor of the East End Baptist Church, of Cleveland. This theory, motto, appeal, or what you will, "What Would Jesus Dor' was suggested to Dr. Wallace by a young college snident, and struck a responsive chord. Dr. Wallace at once called together the young people of his congregation, and made a ringing appeal along the line of this motto, and a number of them agreed to make the motto the guiding principle of their lives for two weeks, and then to assemble at the church and report. This was done, and It was Dr. Brougher's privilege to be present at the East End Baptist Church when the experience meeting was held pursuant to the plan of Dr. W allace's young parishioners. "Tes timony" by a number of the young people who had adopted this question as their arbiter of life-conduct was given, and in terestlng experiences related. Helped to Control Temper. "One young man told of his former trials with a bad temper," said Dr. Brougher yesterday. "He was prone to find fault with people; he had cross words for not only strangers but for his own family and friends; the habit was growing on him. and not only caused pain to those about him, but was a source of unhappi ness to himself. He applied the test of "what Would Jesus Do' to this failing, and had ever before his eyes the unfailing kindness and tenderness of Jesus. The result was that he had conquered to a great degree this unfortunate tendency While not reaching his ideal, he had gained a thousand-fold better control of his tempeT, and he was sanguine that the adherence to, and the belief in the motto had made him a better man. "A young woman followed who told of her experience In obeying- the wishes of her mother. She had planned to attend a social gathering when .her mother In formed her that she was expected to stay at home with a younger sister, while her parents made a visit. Her first thought was one of resentment and disappoint ment, but keeping In view the recollection of 'What Would Jesus Do.' she enteYed cheerfully on her task of amusing her small sister, she told her stories and kept ner contented until the return of her father and mother. It seemed the most natural thing in the world to do. after wards, and the words of the motto seemed to her to Indicate her course with th utmost simplicity. Counterfeit Coin Thrown Away. "Another young man told of having re ceived a counterfeit dollar from some un known Bource. It was an exceedingly good Imitation of the real thing, and he was not In a position where it was an easy matter to lose a dollar. The question of "What Would Jesus DoT was easily answered In this case, and the dollar was destroyed Instead of being turned back Into the channels of trade. "Still another young man confessed an Inclination to criticise church members. He said he had a habit of telling all the derogatory things he heard about mem bers of various churches, and generally sneering at the churches and their fol lowers. He said to himself, 'What Would Jesus Do?" and realized the Impotence of men to set themselves as judges over their fellowmen. He had curbed his tongue since then, and felt that he had gained In his own character as a man. "A young woman school teacher told of the aid the motto was in her dealings with her scholars. If she was disposed to be cross or Impatient with them she had only to remember the adjuration of the motto, to extend kindness and courtesy to the little ones. "A young member of one of Cleveland's business firms told of applying the motto to the conduct of his business. It meant absolute fair dealings with all customers, and uniform kindness to employes. It meant a rigid standard of commercial honesty, and a system of Inculcating the following of that system in the business. He believed It would be the saving grace of the business of the future, as well as the uplifting of Individual morality In the business world." Report to Local Pastors. Dr. Brougher intends to report to the ministers of Portland the results of his Cleveland experiences, tmd endeavor to Inaugurate a like movement In Portland, making it a universal effort, and not merely a denominational crusade. "Jesus Christ." Dr. Brougher affirmed, "his life, his teachings, and his principles, are the solution to every problem known to hu man experience. The adoption of that question literally and spiritually will transform every Christian's life, and transform the life and work of many of the churches." Dr. Brougher says to carry on this Idea In Its highest and truest significance "requires the spirit of Christ, the spirit of Christ as manifested In his rare hu manity, and followed as best It could be followed, by erring mortal man. The significance of the motto means, "put yourself In his place." What Christ would do In any crisis or affair of human life can be quickly predicated; to do as he would do. Is the test. A hard condition sometimes for the sons of men. If to do were as easy a to know what 't'were good to do. Chape ie had been churches, and poor men's oottHKes urincs' palaces. I can easier teach twenty what "fwem good to do Than to be one of- the twenty to follow mine .own teaching. "But the vital significance of this motto has a tremendous carrying power," con tinued Dr. Brougher. "even If partially applied. It means charity, to the erring, as well as to the poor; It means love to your fellow-man; It means kindness to man and brute; It means higher citizen ship, purer morals, loftier Ideals, nobler realizations. It Is, In the concrete In its workings out, the embodiment of what Tennyson sings: I hold -t truth with him who einira To one clear harp In divers tones. Thiit mn may rise on ste-plnir-stonaa Of their dead selves to higher things." Dr. Brougher Is fired with the wide pos sibilities of this motto. He will be in his pulpit twice on next Sunday for morning and evening services. The subject of his moraine sermon, will be ".Levers Ins op ax- able," and at night he will speak on "See ing Life In Four Great Cities." In which his Cleveland experiences will be dwelt on. LAND FULL OF SOCIALISM And James J. Hill Is Today the Best and Greatest in the 1ot. PORTIsAXD. Jan. 22. '(To the Editor.) Reading your editorial In last Sunday's par-er, I found many errors and misleadlnfr statements in your article headed "Our Real .Leisure Class," and knowing the vast In fluence your paper has, I ask & little space to correct tXoae. to my mind, errors. We know that there are people who say that the rich are retting richer and the poor are retting poorer; we hear it on the street rornrs, and maybe there Is some truth in it. But why should you call these people "so cialists? Because they say themselves that they are? That would not make them so cialists, any more than it will make a preacher, who receives from on; to twenty thousand per year, and spends all the money on himself and family, a Chrlstinn. because he says he is. The teaching of Christianity Is that, if you have two coats, give to him who has none; to be logical, they would have to do this first before they could call themselves Christians. You say that it is th true socialistic the ory to take away from those that have and viva -to thosA who have not. If that is true. will you tell me what is communism? I have learned that socialism Is one thing and communism another. And is not commun ism taug-ht to our children in Sunday 'school, with a lot of other sentimental nonsense? STEAMER INT E G K N" Cli Doe to Arrive. Name. From. Date. Alesia Hongkong. . . . In port Oeo.. W. Elder. San Pedro... In port Alliance Coos Bay. ..Jan. 23 B. H. Slmore. .Tillamook. .. .Jan. 2 3 Breakwater. .. jCooa Bny....Jan. 24 Argo Tillamook Jan. 24 Rofs City. ... .San Francisco. Jan. 24 Roanoke .Los Angeles. Jan. 2i Nome City. .. .San Francisco Jan. 31 Senator fan Francisco Feb. 1 Nicomedla. ... .Hongkong. ... Feb. 1 Arabia. ....... Honckong. ... Mar. 1 Numantla. .... Hongkong ... ., Scheduled to Depart. Name. For. ' Eats. 8. H. Elmore. ..Tillamook. .. -Jan. 23 Geo W. Elder. . Ran Pedro. . .Jan. 23 Alliance Coos Pay Jan. 23 Argo Tillamook. .. Jan. 26 Aleala Hongkong. .. Jan. 27 Breakwater. .. Coos tftay. .. .Jan. 27 Numantla Hongkong. . . . Roanoke Los Angeles. .Jan. 21 Rose city San Francisco. Jan. 29 Nome City. .. .San Francisco. Feb. 4 Senator San Francisco .Feb. 6 Entered Friday. Daisy Mitchell. American steam ship CJohnson) with ballast, from San Francisco. Harold Dollar. American steam ship (Johnson) with ballast, from. San Francisco. Majestic. American -steamship (An derson) with ballast, from Eagle Harbor. Cleared Friday. Harold Dollar. - American steam ship (Johnson) with 050.000 feet of lumber, for San Pedro. Rochambeau. French bark (Jean) with 118.300 bushels of wheat, rai ned at $110,107, for Queenstown or Falmouth for orders. A few weeks ago my little girl, B years old, coming from Sunday school, said: "1 thank my heavenly Father." I did not let her get any farther, but told hor. as best I eould. that she ought to be thankful to her earthly mother and father, to her teachers and all good people who would do her good. Or Is It not teaching communism, when you say, "he who has two coats, give to him who has none" 7 The way you use the words socialist and socialism reminds me of a story I heard some years ago of an Englishman and a German, traveling In England on the railroad. The German, not having seen the country before, would put his head out of the wlndew to get a better view, and as they were getting near a railroad bridge, the iron of which came close to the car. his friend the Englishman, sang out. "Look out!" which made the German put his head out a little farther and caused the loss of his hat. after which he gave his friend tho advice not to say look out, if he meant look in. You say there are many people in health resorts who spend their hard-earned money nd that these constitute our real leisure class. Now, If they would really spend the money they .had accumulated, no soclallHt would say anything about It. oven If he had not earned It, because there Is an enormous natural wealth which Is In exlstenco without anybody doing anything, and anybody who has the ' Intelligence to appropriate a part of this natural wealth, and use it for his or her benetlt. Is entirely welcome to It. All human beings ought to have a share of it. But most of them do not spend their wealth there. They do not spend the money they have earned or accumulated; they only spend the interest r Income therefrom. In heritance Is natural, but it Is not wise to burden the coming generation with a born leisure class. You say there are several million energetlo rustlers who are poor today and have hope of filling tho leisure class later. I have read In your editorials already that you deplored the hot race after wealth which kills the man too early and leaves bis money to a widow to enjoy. In my opinion, and this iB the best way I can express what understand under socialism, James J. Hill Is today the greatest and best Industrial so cialist we have in the united states, 'i n at man today troubles his mind how the mil lions of people will be fed and clothed In the future. Compare that with Rockefeller, Jr.. who thinks it quite right that two hun dred common roses should be killed to make room for one American Beauty. This was Sunday school talk of the rich. and most of the readers will understand it without comment. Wherever two or more men or women unite in an industrial enter prise, either as partners, stockholders or shareholders, for their mutual benefit, there Is the beginning of socialism, crude and im perfect as It may be. The United States, as well as the rest or tne eartn, is zun oi so cialism, and I think It Is the duty of an In fluential .writer and editor, as you are, to bring it before the people in Its true light; educate the same to the benefits of mutual help atralnst the narrow-minded, brutal self ishness which too mucn dominates people s doing, to the injury of the common welfare. w 1 1 .1 ,1 A hi IbtiNarJhJ. Change in Spokane Service Commencing Sunday, January 24. O. R. & N. train 4, known as -the "Spokane Flyer" will leave Portland at 7:30 P. M. arriving at Spokane 9:30 A. M. Train 3, known as the Portland Flyer will leave Spokane at 7:30 P. M., as at present, ar riving Portland 9:30 A. M. Jap Ship Ahead of Schedule. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 2!. The new eteamshlp Chiyo Maru. belonging to the Toyo Kisen Kaishin or Japanese Steam ship Company, arrived today from the Orient, a day ahead of the schedule time. Attend Rosenthal's great shoe sal. Aids Nature The great success of Dr. Pierce's Golden Mdioa! Dis covery in coring weak stomachs, wasted bodies, weak lungs, and obstinate and lingering coughs, is based on the recognition of the fundamental truth that "Golden Medical Discovery" supplies Nature with body-building, tissue-repairing, muscle-making materials, in con densed and concentrated form. With this help Nature supplies the necessary strength to the stomach to digest food, build up the body end thereby throw off lingering obstinate coughs. The "Discovery" re-establishes the digestive and nutritive organs in sound health, purifies and enriches the blood, and nourishes the nerves in short establishes sound vigorous health. It your dealer offers something "fast as Hood." it Je? probably better FOR HIM It pays better. Sat yoa are thinking of the cure not the profit, bo there's nothing "last as good" tor yoa. Say so. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, In Plain English; or, Med icine Simplified, 1008 pages, over 700 illustrations, newly revised up-to-date Edition, paper-bound, sent for 21 one-cent stamps, to cover cost of mailing nly. Cloth-bound, 31 stamps. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. CLEARS WITH GRAIN French Bark Rochambeau Takes Cargo of Wheat. JANUARY EXPORTS SHOR Total for Month, Xot Including Flour, 345,336 Buslrels Lum ber Business Increasing. Ship Carmanlan Chartered. Grain exports, foreign, for January were brought up to a total of 315.33S bushels yesterday ty the clearance of the French bark Rochambeau. This does not Include flour, of which 51,945 barrels were dispatched. The latter shipment went to the Orient on board. the Portland & Asiatlo liner Numantla, which got away early In the month. The amount carried on th Kochambeau was 118,396 bushels. The craft Is bound for Queenstown or Fal mouth for orders. She will not leave down until the Armen and the Oregon, which have been held up by the flood, have been towed to Astoria. Foreign shipments of wheat and flour have been slow during January, and char ter rates have dropped down close to 13 shillings. Cargoes .have been offered for that figure 'and ships have been available for 15 shillings, with no fixtures. The lat est grain charter for Portland Is that of the steamship Katanga. Lumber business le looklns; up a trifle The British ship Carmanlan, Captain Green, has been fixed to carry a cargo to the United . Kingdom. The cargo for the Carmanian will be furnished by the Ij. P. Le Lumber Company. The vessel arrived In from Hamburg January 3 with a cargo of cement for Meyer, Wilson & Company. She has not oompleted dis charging as yet. The French ship Alice, which went on North Beach on the morning of January 15, was under charter to carry lumber to the United Kingdom. A substitute ves sel will be necessary and It Is probable that one of the spot ships will be placed on the berth made vacant by the loss of the Alice. 6TEAMBOAT9 RESUME TRTP3 T. J. Potter Leaves for Astoria "With Freight and Passengers. Steamboat service between Portland and Astoria, which has been Interrupted since the beginning of the cold snap, has been resumed. The steamer T. J. Potter will leave down this morning from the Ains- worth dock, with passengers and freight. The Lurllne ha3 been making occasional trips for three days. The Harvest Queen left down last night with a load of freight. Passenger service to points on the North beach has been resumed again and the steamer Nahcotta Is making dally trips from Astoria to McGowans, which Is now the terminal of the Ilwaco Railway & Na vigation company. Pacific Coast Company lv tends. Arrangements have been completed by the Pacific Coast Steamship Company to. exend the run of the steamships City of Puebla and Queen to San Diego. These boats are now operating between Seattle and San Francisco. The steamship Santa Rosa will operate between San Francisco and San Diego. Georgia Arrives at Victoria. VICTORIA, B. C., Jan. 22. The steamer Georgia arrived this morning from Salina Cruz and way ports, after a stormy pass age, encountering a hurricane after pass ing Cape St. Lulca, when heavy eeas flooded her decks. The Mexican liner brought a small cargo, consisting mostly of salt. She brought news from Acapul co that the hulk of the burned ship Simi les Is to be brought to San Francisco for the purpose of converting her hulk. Marine Xotes. The eteamshlp Harold Dollar will leave down for Astoria this morning. The steamship Alliance reached Astoria Diseases of Men Varicocele, Hydrocele. IServous Debllltj, Bloo4 Poison. Stricture. Gleet, rrostetlo trouble ao4 all other private dl eaies axe euccesefully treated and cured by me. Call and see me about your caee If you want reliable treatment with prompt and permanent reeulta Consultation free and Invited. All traneaa tlons eatlefactory and, confidential. Office tours f A. M to 8 P. H. Sundays 10 f,lX Call on or addrern DR. WALKER 181 First St. Cor. Yamhill, Portland, Or r0i!O a Specialty The wel.-known S. K. Chaa Chinese Medical Company, with wonderful herbs end roots, has cured many suffer ers when a.11 other remedies have failed. Sure cure female, chronic, private diseases, nerv ousness, blood poison, rheuma tism, asthma, throat, luugr. MRS. S.K. CHAN troubles, consumption. stomach, Dladaer, kidney and diseases of all kinds. Remedies harmless. No operation. Honest treatment. Examination for ladles by Mrs. S. K. Chan, THJ5 ClUNEMi MJEDICI.NJS CO., 226Vi Jtlurrisua St.. bet. First and Second. CHICHESTER'S PILLS Jf . TRE DIAMOND BRANDw I l.su!e! Ask vonr Urufaint tor a hl-rhes-I.er's Diamond IlrondV Hills la Kcd s:irt Void rrrtiiuAV boies, sealrd with Pine Rlljbon.vXl Take n other. Buy of your v ! lrusalt. Asrnr 1! I-ClfKH-TElrM IHAiiOM iiHA.NU PILLS, for X5J yemrs known as Best, Safest, Always Reliable SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYVVHEBB 'II -7 t Tr tie iv Consult your doctor freely about medi cal matters. He tnou)s. Trust him. Do as he says. Follow his advice. AyersSarsaparilla NON-ALCOHOLIC Talk with your doctor about Aycr's non-alcoholic Sarsaparilla. Ask him if hd prescribes it for pale, delicate children. Ask him if he recommends it when the blood is thin and impure, and when the nerves are weak and unsteady. Ask him if it aids nature in building up the general health. We have no secrets! We publish the formulas of all our medicines. J. C. AVER CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Lowell, Mats. yesterday from Coos Bay. , She will ar rive up today. The steamship Rose City, from San Francisco, Is due to arrive Monday. The Portland & Asiatlo liner Necomedla Is due at Astoria today. She sailed from Hongkong December 22. The, steamship Senator sailed for San Francisco yesterday afternoon with 200 passengers and a full cargo of freight. Arrivals and Departures. ponrusn. .Tan. 22. Arrived. FMreka, from Eureka and way; F. 8. Loop, at Rai nier, from San Francisco; Cascaxle at Rai nier, from Ban Francisco; sailed. Rose City, for San Francisco, Astoria, Jan. 22. Condition of tne oar at 6 P. M.: Moderate wind, west 8 miles; weather oloudy. Arrived at 10:15 A. M., steamer Alllajice. from Coos Bay. Arrived at 10:16 A, M., steamer Wellesley, from Grays Harbor for oil. Arrived at 8 A. M.. and left up at 9:80 A M., steamer F. 8. Loop, from lian Francisco. Arrived down at A A M.. steunar Ariro. Arrived at 9:15 and left up at 8:40 A. M., steamer Cascade, from Ban Francisco. Arrived at 1 :40 P. M., steamer Yosemlte, from San Francisco. Ar rived at 2:60 P. M., steamer Atlas, irom Ban Francisco. Arrived at 1 P. M., steamer Elmore, from Tillamook. San Francisco, Jan. 22. Arrived at 8 P. M.. steamer Northland, from Portland. Sailed at 8 A. M.. steamer a. W. Fenwlck, for Columbia River. San Francisco Jan. ZZ. Arrlreo. steamer Chlco Maru. Japanese, from Hong Kong; No case of contatrious1 blood poison of the virus has been removed from the circulation. The least taint left In the blood will sooner or later, cause a fresh outbreak of the trouble, with all its hideous and destructive symptoms of ulcerated mouth and throat, coppeff colored 6plotches, falling hair, sores and ulcers, etc No other medicine so surely cures contagious blood poison as S. S. S. It goes down into tha blood and steadily and 6urely drives out every particle of the infection. It -absolutely and perfectly purifies the blood, and leaves this vital fluid as fresh, I rich and healthy as it was before the destructive virus of contagious bloody poison entered the circulation. S. S. S. quickly takes effect on the blood,' j and gradually the symptoms disappear, the health is improved, the skin cleared of all spots, sores and other blemishes, ' the hair stops coming out,' the mouth and throat heal and when S. S. S. has cleansed the system of tha poison no trace of the disease i3 left. S. S. S. cures contagious blood poison because it is the greatest of all- blood purifiers, tested and proven for mora ' than forty years. Book on this disease with suggestions for home treatment,1 , and any medical advice sent free to all who write. j XaiS 5WUT I THOROUGHLY CURE MEN Pay After I Cure You If You Are Ailing Come to Me at the Earliest Possible Mo ment Don't Delay THEJ MAX WITH DISEASR Should learn and the sooner the better that what may seem a trivial case very often has most serious and far reaching effects. The man who tries to be his own doctor is always the pationt that later comes to the specialist with the chronic, stubborn, deep-seated case, which is the hard est kind to cure. I can not hope that all men will accept my statement that the quickest, the safest and the cheapest way is by consulting an expert specialist In Men'e Diseases at once, but tha intelligent man will already be convinced of the value of this advice upon investigation. MY SPECIALTY INCLUDE "Weakness," Hydrocele, Varicocele. Mood and Skin Diseases, Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Rupture, Tissue Waste, Kheumutisiu, and all 1'rlvlc nud Special Diseases of the Genlto-Urlnary Orsans and their complications. EXAMINATION AND ADVICE FREE I offer not only FREE consultation ai.d advice, but of every case that comes to me I will make a careful examination and diagnosis with out oharge. No ailing man should neglect this opportunity to get ex pert opinion about his trouble. ... If you cannot call, write for Diagnosis Chart. My offices are open all day from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M.. and Sundays from 10 to 1 only. THE DR. TAYLOR CO. 2S4H MORRISON STREET, CORMER SECOND, PORTLAND, OREGON. visit THE OREGON GREAT USEUffl GREATER THAN EVER Weakness or any contracted disease POSITIVELY CORED by the oldest specialist in Portland. Consultation at our offices free. Offices are sep arate from the Museum and strictly private to those wishing to consult us, and there Is not a penny's cost for consultation or to visit the Museum. We cure all Diseases of Men Such OS WEAKNESS, NERVOUS DEBILITY, KID NEY, bladder and all contracted diseases. Write for self -examination blank If you cannot oalL Hours i A. M. to I P.M. Sundays. 10 to 12. OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE 291H Morrison St., Between Fourth and Fifth, Portland, Or. nows steamer Newbury, Grays Harbor; steams Centralis, Grays Harbor; steamer Shoshone, CSravs Harbor; bark Albert, Lahalna; steam er M. F. Plant. Coos Bay: sailed, steams , Oeorjre W. Fenwick, Astoria; Bteamer Kll- ourn, fortianu. Hong Konir. Jan. 22. Arrived. Empress at China. Vancouver. Yokohama. Jan. 22 Arrived. Cralrvas, Taroma via Murrano, for Manila. St. Vincent. C. V., Jon. 2. Arrived, Bank field, Portland, Or. Suez, Jan. 22. Arrived, Nlnchow. Tacomsj via Yokohama and Hong Kong fnr Liverpool. Belfast, Jan. 22. Arrived. DIeke Rick-' mers, Portland, Or., via Montevideo and St. Vincent. Kan Pedro. Jan. 22. Sailed yesterday, steamer Roanoke, for San Francisco ana Portland. Harford. Jan. 22. Arrived January 20, steamer "Washtenaw, from Portland. Osaka, Jan. 23. Arrived yesterday, schooner Americana, from Portland. San Diepo, Jan. 21. Arrived yesterday, steamer Nevadan. from Salinas Cruz. St. Vincent's, Jan. 22. Arrived prior to day, British steamer Bankstlelds, from Port land. Gavlota. Jan. 22. Arrived, steamer Kose crans. from Portland. Belfast, Jan. 22. Arrived. German steamer Dleks Klokmers, from Portland. Mororan. Jan. 2 Passed January lflk Norwegian steamer Admiral Borresen, fro ml Portland. Tides at Astoria Satardair. High Low. 2:15 A. M 8 2feet!8:O0 A. St.. . . .2.T feet , 1:45 A. M 8.6feti8:8 P. M Lflfertj Braoi poison i3 ever cured until the last particlg : SKIiUJJlC CO., ATLANTA, OA. ; Olt. T AYLOIt, K Specialist. The Leatlln OF ANATOMY 4 i if