Morning Oregonian., March 13, 1909, Page 16, Image 16

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lcr
ALASKAN PILOTS
LEAVE FOR NORTH
Advance Guard of Steamboat
Men Will Go in Over
Valdez Trail.
SEASON IS FAR ADVANCED
Captain Julius Oliver, of Portland,
Will Be First to Arrive at Fair
banks, on Tanana River.
Marine Xews.
Captain Julius Oliver, accompanied by
Chief Engineer James Gilbreath. will
leave Portland this evening for Seattle, en
route to Fairbanks, Alaska. The two men
v-111 form the advance guard of the steam
boat men who annually leave for service
on the Yukon and Tanana rivers, in
Alaska. Captain Oliver will assume com
mand of the first steamboat to leave Fair
banks and Mr. Gilbreath will act as chief
engineer.
Sailing from Seattle on March 16 the
men will be compelled to go Into Fair
banks over the Valdez trail. It is ex
pected that navigation on both the Yukon
and the Tanana will open several weeks
in advance of the regular season and it is
the intention of the company to be pre
pared to handle river business as soon
af the ice clears out.
Captain James T. Gray, formerly master
of the steamer Lurline, is employed as
a master on the Yukon and will leave at
the same time as Captain Oliver and Mr.
Gilbreath. Other pilots who will leave
for the Xorth will not start from Port
land until the first week in April.
STRAXDEI IV I XI, AM) .SEA
Steamship Kmpresa of China Suffers
Damage to Plates.
VICTORIA, B. C. March 51. With silk
valued at 1,5C6,3S2 forming part of a
valuable cargo, and 13 saloon passengers.
217 Chinese, of whom only ten will pay
the Canadian head tax. the Canadian Pa
cific Keilroad steamer Empress of China
reached port this morning, six days be
hind her schedule.
The vessel stranded February 19 on
Hlneshlma. in the Inland S3a of Japan
which resulted in three plates being cor
rugated In waves for 60 feet, but causing
no further damage than the starting of
a few rivets, resulting in leaks In two
ballast tanks, through which the steamer
made but three inches of water an hour
The steamer backed off and continued on
her voyage to Kobe. The passengers were
landed and the steamer docked for the
necessary repairs, which occupied five
days.
CAPTAIN
JACOBS
ACCUSED
Master of Wrecked Schooner Soqnel
Complains of Treatment.
ABERDEEN, Wash., March 12.-(Spe-clal.)
According to captain A. T. Stream,
of the schooner Saginaw, now In port
the American Shipmasters' Association
will file charges before the United States
Treasury Department againBt the officers
and crew of the revenue cutter Manning
for alleged indifferent treatment toward
Captain Henningsen, and survivors of the
crew of the schooner Soquel, recently
wrecked off Vancouver Island.
,,In.Jcp'y to a letter of protest. Captain
u" '. E" Jacobs- of the Manning, denies
the charges and says the officers and
crew did all they could for Henningsen.
T. S. McGrath Returns.
T. S. McGrath. who has been mentioned
as taking a prominent part in the pur
chase of steamships for the Portland and
San Francisco run, returned to Portland
yesterday. When seen relative to the
steamship situation and the alleged pur
chase of the steamships Yale and Har
vard from the Metropolitan Steamship
Oompmy, of Boston. Mr. McGrath stated
that he had nothing to" say. He declared
the interviews published in San Francisco
and other papers were not authorized by
him.
Captain Tozier Sells Indian Curios.
Captain D. F. Tozier, retired, of the
revenue cutter service, has disposed of
his collection of Indian curios to the Se
attle Chamber of Commerce for $40,000
In the collection are 10,000 pieces, which
include everything from baskets to totem
poles. The collection is now in the hands
of the Ferry Museum at Tacoma. An
effort was made by the Government to
secure this valuable collection, but the
Chamoer of Commerce of Seattle bad an
option.
San Pedro Shipping.
SAN PEDRO. March 12,-The steamer
Coaster arrived this morning from Port
land. The steamer Quinault arrived from
Grays Harbor with lumber.
Departures today include the steamer
Casco. for Willapa Harbor; Bowdoin. for
Astoria; Majestic, for Portland; Olympia
for Bellingham.
The steamer Hoquiam arrived from
Grays Harbor with railroad ties.
All Craft Must Obey Kules.
All craft propelled by steam and op
erating on the waters of the Willamette
River will hereafter be compelled to pay
strict attention to the speed limit and not
operate faster than eight miles an hour
In the harbor. Captain Speier has noti
fied masters of all craft of the new law
and hereafter will see that the same Is
enforced.
Columbine Loads for Tillamook.
The steamship Columbine, Captain
Charles Richardson, of the United States
Engineers' Department, is loading der
ricks and heavy machinery for delivery
at Tillamook Rock. The Columbine will
leave down Tuesday morning. She has
on board a quantity of engineers' sup
plies for the rock.
Marine Xotes.
The tug G-oliah. with the barge Quatsino
in tow. sailed from Astoria yesterday for
Victoria.
With a full load of freight and 250 pas
sengers, the steamship Rose City sailed
for San Francisco yesterday afternoon.
The steamship Argo arrived up yester
day from Tillamook. She brought a full
load of freight and a number of pas
sengers. It was announced yesterdav that the
steamer Bailey Gatzert iwould" be placed
on The Dalles run in place of The Dalles
City on March 23.
John Brooke, statistical clerk of the
local Customs House, left yesterday on
be steamship Rose City for San Fran
cisco. Mr. Brooke -will spend a month
wvuuiern V Hlliomia.
Arrivals and Departures.
.hE,0?-"?0' March Arrived Pteatn
h& R-'r-f1';0.m,TllL?mo?.k- Sailed Steam
snip Rons City, for San Franciaco.
nf.h V 0r- MarO 12 Condition at the
IlnH .u,lM rlver at 5 p- M.. smooth;
J0;"""" 13 miles: weatlter. cloudv.
Arrived down durine; the nlpht and .ailed
?v.irA-.M"TSteamer F- s- loop. for San
SlX"?; Arrived In and left up at mld
Steamer Argo. from Tillamook. Ar
S.oV1 d,own. durin the niirht and sailed at
V,;LJ: M British barge Quatsino. for
.t-,0la-Arr.,vd at 1 P- M. and sailed at
, TuK r"llh- lth barge Quat
sino in tow. for Victoria. Arrived at I SO
and left up at 3:40 p. M. Steamer Eureka,
from Kureka. Arrived at 3:i P. M. and
i7Iup7 ,?aJner Asuncion, from San Fran
ce sco. Sailed at 4:25 P. M Steamer R.
J- Inman. for San Francisco.
Ban Francisco. March li. Arrived
STEAMER 1XTELUGENCE.
Due to Arrive.
Name. From. Date.
Alliance Coos Bav....In port
Breakwater. .. .Coos Bav... Mar 14
A'BO Tillamook In port
.Senator '...San Francisco Mar. is
rome City Kan Franclscotfaa. 15
Geo. W. Elder. .San Pedro. . .Mar. 1
Northland San Francisco Mar. 20
Eureka Eureka Mar. 15
Sue H. Elmore. Tillamook. . . . Mar. 17
Rose City San Francisco Mar. 22
Numantia Hongkong. .. .Mar. 27
Alesia Hongkong. .. .Apr. in
Nlcomedla Hongkong. .. .May 1
Arabia Hongkong May 18
" Scheduled to Depart. '
Name. From. Data.
Argo Tillamook. Mar 18
Breakwater Coos Bav Mar. 17
Nome City. . . .San Francisco M jr. 18
Gen. W. Elder. .San Pedro. .. Mai. IS
Senator San Francisco Mar. !
Sue H. Elmore. Tillamook .... Mar. 19
Alliance Coos Bay.... Mar. 2"
Rose City San Francisco Mar. 2
Numantia Hongkong. .. .Apr. 0
Alesla Hongkong Apr. 17
Nlcomedia Hongkong. ... May 12
Kntered Friday.
Alliance. Am. steamship (Paranna),
with general cargo, from Coos Bay.
Cleared Friday.
Rose City. Am. steamship ( Mason i.
with general cargo, for San Fran
sicso. Steamer Daisy Mitchell, from Portland, and
jenooner Lottie Bennett, from Columbia
Ulver Arrived at 9 A. M. Steamer North
land, from Portland.
San Pedro. March It. Arrived Steamer
losemlte. from Columbia Hlvor
Coos Bay Mirch 12. Arrived Steamer
Breakwater, from Portland.
San Francisco, March 12. Arrived
fteamer Daisy Mitchell. from Astoria -steamer
Governor, from Victoria; steamer
zarlna. from Coos Bay; steamer North
land, from Portland; steamer Ashtabula
from Mojl; steamer Bee. from Mukllteo;
schooner I-ottle Bennett. from Astoria.
Sai.ed Steamer Newburg. for Grays Har-
Tides at Astoria Saturdav.
High. t,w -
4:20 A. At 51 feet'll:07 A. M 11 f,et
6:28 P. M B.f f.t10:45 p. M....J.4 f'et
CHAS. H. WODDARD CALLED
PIOXEEK imcCGIST IS Sl'DDEX
LY STRICKEN'.
Old-Time Wholesale Merchant Calls
on Friends, -Stirrers Stroke and
Givea Up Unequal Battle.
Charles Henry Woodard. for many
years In the drug wholesale business in
Portland, formerly a member of the firm
of Woodard. Clarke & Co.. and later a
member of Schnell. Heitshu & Woodard
died at his home in, the MorrUion Apart
ments at Seventeenth and Morrison
streets at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon
of apoplexy.
Hale and hearty, although 77 years old.
Mr. Woodard -was calling: on friends
Thursday afternoon and night. and
seemed In the best of spirits. He went
home later in the evening and complained
of a pain in his back. He then called
upon the family phyelcian. Dr. A E.
Mackay. to whom he told his trouble.
The pain was thought to be caused by
rheumatism, and Mr. Woodard was given
some medicine.
He then went to bed, but .did not sleep
much on account of the pain still lin
gering in his back and shoulder. In
the morning it was no better, and he was
moved to one of the south rooms in
order to place him in the sunlight. When
1
v
Jv i
i
4
Charles Henry AVoodard. Well
Known Druggist, -Who la Dead
After Long Career In Portland's
Industrial Life.
Mrs. Woodard entered the room 10 min
utes later she found her husband lying in
the chair lifeless.
Help was Immediately called and Dr
Macleay was summoned, but too late
to be of any assistance. He was as much
surprised as any one at the sudden
ending.
Mr. Woodard was a member of the
order of Masons, and this lodge is mak
ing all arrangements for the funeral
which is to be held Sunday
His first entrance Into the drug busi
ness was when he Joined the firm of
Woodard. Clarke & Co. He sold out
his interests in this company and pur
chased an interest in the Schnell, Heitshu
& Woodard Company. Later he sold out
and established a surgical instrument
store on Second street.
Brown & McCabe Must Pay $1750.
Because a heavy stick of timber fell
on Frank Miller s leg last August an.l
broke it. Brown & McCabe must pav
$1750. This was the verdict of a Jury
in Judge Cleland's department of the
Circuit Court, which has been trying the
case. The Jury was out two hours Mil
ler sued for $5000 damages. At the time
of the accident he was working on the
steamer Ilford. assisting In loading her
with lumber at the dock at the Portland
1-umber Company's mill. The timber
was so heavy that the winch failed to
hold it, and it dropped.
Webfoot Oil Blacking (a shoe grease),
softens leather, weatherproofs shoes.
V
THE MORNING OREGONIAX, SATURDAY,
COFFEE GETS
BEATING FOR WIFE
Clara H. Snyder Says Hus
band Threatened to "Lick"
Her Every Day.
SEEKS RELIEF IN DIVORCE
He Gave Her Black Eye, She Avers,
Because She Tried to Clean Up
Bits or Whisky Bottle He
Dropped When Drunk.
Knocked from her chair at the din
ner table by a blow from the heavy
land of her husband, who made the
consoling remark that "If you can't
make tetter coffee than this I'll lick
you every day." Mrs. Clara H. Snyder
has sought relief in the divorce court.
Mie filffd a complaint against Walter
H. .Snyder yesterday morning, in which
Biie tells of his numerous acts of cruel
ty, and asks the court to permit her to
resume her maiden name. Clare
Pfleger.
She married Snyder at Greeley. Colo.
December 20. 1903. A little more than
a year later, she says, he came home
at 3 o'clock one morning staggering
drunk, and with several bottles of
whUky in his pocket, which he broke
on the floor. Kike a tidy housekeeper
she set to work at once to pick up the
glass and to repair, as far as possible,
the damage, when a blow In the face
knocked her senseless. She says her
eye was black and blue for weeks.
Two years later, she says, her hus
band came home an hour after mid
night, intoxicated, and struck her in
the back with his elbow with such
force as to leave a dark bruise. Two
months after thfs. in July. 1907, he
started to drive his wife and her sis
ter from Evans. Colo., to Greelev, but
because he was intoxicated and "drove
carelessly, bis wife says, the buggy
was overturned and frightened the
horse so that it ran away.
Says He Threatened Her Life.
The next month, Mrs. Snyder savs.
she vas accosted late one night "by
her husband, who said, as he pointed
a loaded revolver at her head. "If you
move from your tracks I'll blow your
brains out." She said that he satisfied
himself by beating her on the head
with the butt end of the weapon, and
with pummellng her with his fists.
It was a year ago last January that
he complained of the coffee, but al
though he complained of its quality,
Mrs. Snyder says he did not provide
the cash with which to buy' it.
Circuit Judge Gantenbeln granted
nine divorces yesterday, and will prob
ably grant th- tenth today. This is
the surt brought by Sylvia Loneyto
lurocher against Jean B. Duroclier,
whom she married February 18 last'
according to the complaint. The mar
riage license was issued on February
8. however, and the ceremony was per
formed by Judge Morrow. Both the
parties are 2C years old. The wife was
formerly Sylvia Lon.yto Wright, and
had been married before. Judge Gan
tenbeln said he could not understand
how a "A Oman or her experience, who
had lived with her first husband for
three years, could make such a poor
choice as she said sh had made in her
second husband. Site said she went
nome one night and. finding that her
htiHband had retired, sat down by him
and asked lor a kiss. She said the
response was a blow which knocked
her to the floor.
One Divorce to Husband.
Only one man secured a divorce yes
terday. He was Arthur Lavy. the pro
prietor of a haberdasherv at 486 Wash
ington street. He said that the stock
is worth $2000. and asked that his wife
be cut off with none of it. He said she
frequently informed him that she had
been fee-JIng him for the last seven
years and that she was tired of It and
that in February. 1304. she chased him
with -a butcher knife, threatening to
stab him. Then she brousht her in
sane sister home, he said, and even to
the store, wuere the sister swore In the
presence of customers.
Besides testifying as to his wife's
ability in handling the butcher knife
Lavy said sne is also somewhat of a
pugilist. It was in August, 1907, he
said, that she went to the store, threw
two hats in his face, broke the show
case and umbrella rack and made her
self generally obnoxious. He said he
formerly conducted a store in Wiscon
sin, where his wife kept away trade
by berating him in the presence of
would-be purchasers. The couple mar
ried in Chicago. June 26. 1900. The
husband was given the custody or the
two children.
Sarah DunTphrey secured a divorce
from John M. Dumphrey. a locomotive
engineer. She said his salary Is $140
a month, and was given $50 a month
alimonj-. She said he deserted her a
year ago. Thev were married at Van
'MB!
shapeliness. m All of this can be avoided, however, by the use of
Mothflr s Friend before baby comes, as this great liniment always
prepares the bodv for the strain upon it, and preserves the symmetry
of her form. Mother s Friend overcomes all the danger of child
birth, and carries the expectant mother safely through this critical
period without pain. It is woman's greatest blessing. Thousands
gratefully tell of the benefit and relief derived from the use of this
by all druggists at $1.00
per bottle. Our little book,
telling all about this lini
ment will be sent free.
THE BRADflELD REGULATOR CO
Atlanta, Ga.
There will be
more people in
Gregory Heights
tomorrow than on all
the other properties of Port
land put together. Read Gregory's
ad tomorrow and then visit GREGORY.
couver. Wash.. February 20. 1S94. and
have one child, a girl 13 years old.
Beaten and cursed. Corta M. Clark
was obliged to leave John S. Clark, she
said. She was given a divorce and $30
a month alimony. The couple were
married in Hamilton County. 111.. July
8. 1894, and have four children ranging
in ages from 12 to 4 years.
Calls Husband Habitual Scold.
Krnestlne l,uedke said Albert T.uedke
Is a habitual scold, and that she wan
frequently kicked and abused. She
married him at Green Bay. Wis.. Sep
tember 1. 1891. The divorce was
granted.
Amelia Anna Berndt was granted a
divorce yesterday afternoon from
Francis J. Berndt. They were mar
ried at Milwaukee, Wis., March 5. 1893.
She testified that while they were liv
ing at 461 Kast Twentieth street. North,
he slapped, beat and choked her. and
Informed her that his love for her had
flown, and that he preferred to die
rather than live with her. She also
told of going Kast to her father's
funeral, and said he would not send
her money on which to return to Ore
gon. .
Other divorces granted were: Sarah
J. Tawney from T. W. Tawney. mar
ried January 12. 1907. desertion, former
name Ward; Susie Geer from William
Geer, married December 24. 1903. deser
tion, former name Green; Gertrude
Alice Carter from H. G. Carter, mar
ried January 17. 1906. desertion: Hazel
Bay Thompson trom Lloyd A. Thomp
son, married June 12. 1907, desertion,
maiden name Wilkinson.
CHARGED WITH .ROBBING BANK
Virgil Claud Wells IndU-led and
Held in $500O Bonds.
Virgil Claud Wells, accused of complic
ity in the robbery of the East Side Bank,
was indicted by the March grand Jury
and the indictment filed in the Circuit
Court at 2:?0 P. M. yesterday. Presid
ing Judge Gantenb?ln fixed his bail at
$5000. He is accused In the Indictment of
having robbed the bank of $.1310 on De
cember 8, last. It Is evident that the
grand Jury believes four men participated
In the robbery, for they also indicted
John Doe. Tom Roe and James Doe to
cover other ctptures which may be made
between now and the time of trial by
SherIT Stevens, or the officers of the
law in other parts of the country. Th
witnesses subpenaed and examined by
the grand Jury were President H. H.
Newhall. of the bank: Mrs. Agnes
Holmes. Clyde Jenkins. Ralph Mauison.
Tony Ainaud and SlierlfT Stevens.
Eleven indictments, and one not true
bill, were returned by the grand jury
yesterday. Only three of the indlctmints
were given out for publication, however,
as eigl-.t of the indicted persons are not
In custody. Among the indictments is
one against D. H. Williams, accused of
having embezzled JRfiO from Local No.
5t. United Brotherhood of Leather Work
ers on Horse Goods. At the time of the
alleged embezzlement. October 1. 1904.
there were 167 members In the union,
three of whom are named. Fl M. Hogue.
J. M. Davis and John Lorch. Williams'
bail was fixed at $:0. To preclude the
possibility of the statute or limitations
being brougiit forward as a reason why
Williams should not be tried, the indict
ment states that he lias been in hiding
In another state ever since the commis
sion of the crime. He was brought to
Oregon from California, and is row in
the County Jail.
Sam Boue Is accused by the grand Jury
or having assaulted Sing Jim with a re
volver February 17, last. His bail has
been fixed at $7000
A not true bill was returned In the case
of H. C. Glcse. who was placed on trial
a short time ago on a charge of arson.
He was accused of having set tire to the
showcasu ractory or James 1. Marshall.
The case was dismissed by Judge Cle
land because or a raulty Indictment. Ttu
fire occurred January 20. last.
Suit to Recover Balance on Bill.
Suit' against M. L. Kline, the Gauld
Company and the Crane Company to re
cover a $14,123.70 balance has been com
menced In the Circuit 'oiirt by L. B
Barde through .1. N. Barde. his guardian!
It is alleged that Barde sold to Kline
and the Gauld Company a stock of
plumbing materials at 110 North Third
street, at invoice price, and with the
stipulation that the defendants were to
be permitted to occupy the premls-s un
til March 1. The goods totaled $15,953.15
it Is alleged, this amount including the
price of a car of lead standing on the
track. It is alleged that only $1831.87 has
been paid on the bill.
I.limton .Man Arraigned.
W. A. Miller, a LInnton dry goods
merchant, was arraigned before Justice
of the Peace Olyson yesterday and
pleaded not guilty to a charge of assault
upon William Gorman. Miller's bail was
fixed at $1000. and he was bound over to
the grand Jury. Attorneys John F Lo
gan and John A. Stevenson appeared for
him. He is said to have shot Gorman
who Is a swamper. In a saloon at LInnton.
with a derringer about noon last Tues
day, while crazed with drink.
.Mount- Hood Road Sued.
The suit of Fred A. Williams and S S
Dill, of the Dill Contracting Companv
against the Mount Hood Railway &
Power Company and the Mason Con
struction Company, is on trial before a
Jury in Judge Gacen's department of the
Circuit Court. The plaintiffs demand a
$3936.26 balance, which they allege to be
due upon a contract for construction
work. The case will probably go to the
Jury today.
Every woman covets a
shapely, pretty figure, and
many of them deplore the
loss of their girlish forms -after
marriage. The bear
ing of children is often
MARCH 13, 190&.
HA, HA, BIG PLOT!
Lawyer Davis Scents One in
Paving Contracts.
HE WANTS AN INJUNCTION
City Kxecutivc Board Considers
General Question of Street Im
provement and Members Ban
ter Counsel of Concerns.
Charging a conspiracy among contrac
hV malntaln a hP" Price ror Belgian
fore f; ytrJV- M' Dav1a "PPoared be
rore the City Executive Board yesterdav
aiternoon and seined notice that he will
seek an Injunction In the courts, to re
strain the awarding of contracts to the
Montasue-O Rellly Company, to lay stone
blocks on certain streets In Portland.
Mayor ljne will hold a special meeting
or the street commute soon, at whlcii
an investigation will be made, and the
. ity Attorney will render a written opin
ion on the matter. Mr. Davis fornterlv
represented the Denny-Renton Coal i
tlay Company, of Seattle, which firm
came into competition with the stone
block concern in the effort to secure the
award for paving the large wholesale dis
trict In the north of the cltv.
"Sore head." Is what the competing
company ys. In reply to the announce
ment of Mr. Davis. "He has discovered
a mares nest." said Lawyer Richard W
A'n,mUe- Pouns-' the Montague,
i J ?", Com,!ny. after Mr. Davis tin
shed his d-clarations. "We welcome an
investigation, and assure the Mavor an.l
members of the Executive Board that we
are In no wise fearful of the outcome."
The basis or the charges made hv Mr.
Davis Is that the contracts were award
ed to the Montague-O'Reilly Company
prior to the incorporation of that flrni
ii nd that the firm Is capitalized for but
$-o.("o and yet Is bidding for work that
costs $100.0un. i a written communica
tion, ho said that he believes the new
concern to be a dummy, merely a part of
a scheme to keep up a high rate on stone
blocks, and that, if the Mavor and Ex
ecutive Board carry out the evident In
tention and the Mayor signs the con
tracts, that Mr. Davis will take the mat
ter Into the c.urts. The letter was orig
inally sent to Mayor Ijiie. personally
"I received this letter." explained the
Mayor, "but I think the members of the
Loard should know If It. and I would
like to know If you wish to take any ac
tion. "
"I move that it be re-referred to the
Mayor." said Thomas G. Greene, and
there was a general laugh.
"This Is a preMv serious nvitter." said
RECOMMENDED FOR j
THROAT TROUBLE. 1
j'eopie In public life, upon whose
vocal organs there is more or less
constant demand, consider the "com
mon cold" one of the serious afflic
tions. A noted preacher In one of the
larger towns in Massachusetts con
tracted a cold which would not ylald
to ordinary treatment, and In a short
time became so hoarse that he was
unable to make himself heard in ordi
nary conversation, and preaching from
the pulpit was out of the question.
Acting on a friend's advice he took a
couple of drops of Virgin Oil of Pine
compound pure on a lump of sugar, re
sulting in almost Immediate rellet from
the hoarseness. It Is claimed that a
hair ounce or Virgin Oil of Pine com
pound pure, mixed with two ounces of
Glycerine and a half pint of good
Whisky, taken in doses of a teaspoon
ful every four hours, will break up a
cold quickly and cure any cough that
Is curable. Purchase the Ingredients
from the Skldmore Drug Co.. or any
other first-class pharmacy.
Virgin Oi: of Vine compound pure is
put up only In half-ounce vials, each
vial securely sealed in a round wooden
case, with an engraved wrapper, show-
J ing plainly the name. Virgin Oil or
Pine compound pure, prepared only by
Leach Chemical Co.. Cincinnati o. The
mixture or Whisky and Glycerine with
the Virgin Oil or Pine compound pure
makes a surficlent quantity to last the
average ramlly an entire year.
DEAFNESS CURED
BY NEW DISCOVERY
I have dem
onst rated
that deafness
can be cured
Dr. Guy Clif
ford PowelL
The secret of how to use the mysterlou
nl tnvlnlul nature lure t for the cure ot
A!""1 end Head Nuleea baa at laet been
discovered by the famous i'hyalrlan-iiclen-tlai.
Dr. Guy Clifford Powell. Ltearneas and
Head Noises dlxappear as If by matte under
tne use or this new and wonderful discovery
lie will send all who suiter from Ueafnesa
and Hfad X". !. full Information h.
they can be cured, absolutely free, no mat
ter ho lone; they have been deaf, or what
caused tti-lr deafness. This marvelous
Treatment is so simple, natural and certain
that you will wonder why It waa not dis
covered before. I nvestlgatora s re aston
ished and cured patients themselve marvel
at the quk-k results. Any deaf person can
have f:ill Information how to be cured
qul.kly and cured to stay cured at home
without Investing; a cent. Write today to
Dr. liuy fllffor.l Powell, 44.10 Hank Bids;
Peoria. Ill . and ;t full Information of this
new and wonderful discovery, absolutelv
f ree
Haarlem Oil
?.::.:;;. CAPSULES
Quickly and .urrlj relieve all form, ot
K lfl n PV Berln taking these Gold
rwiuiicy, M(.ujll IlMrl.m 011
Bladder. Pule. today. You
Stomach
row.
- . insist on the Cold
and Liver ,"d' n0 other
Haarlem OH I. genuine.
Insist on the Cold
irOUOleS. .psuie ;o per box
bottles 15c and 2Sc.
HOI.Mn MEDICINE o..
'' Importer. Nrrmmon. I'm.
Women a Specialty
The Wei. -known K xr rh.
Cblnese Medical Company"
with wonderful herb and
roots, has cured many auHer-
-,V- - .- r wnen an other remedies
fSii hv ,fHt Sure cure female.
iJfl chronic, private diseases, iir,-
KRS.S.K.CHAS ?"" tood Prison. rh.Sma
smiu.u.a.viiMii tlm. asthma, throat. Iune
troubles, consumption. atomach. bladde"!
kidney and disease, of all kinds. R.m.S,ei
harmless No operation. Honest treatment
Examination for ladles by Mrs. . K chaat
....iTiJEJrH,'ESlt MKDlClXa! to..
tt6i Morrlaua bU. ht. lire Md Hsreel
130
6o Years
We thoroughly believe in our remedies.
IVe want you to believe in them, too.
Suppose you let your doctor decide.
Ajjers Cherry Pectoral
REVISED
Sixty years of experience
toral make us have great confidence in it for coughs,
colds on the chest, bronchitis, hoarseness, weak
throats, weak lungs. Ask
his experience with it.
will certainly have every confidence in it.
We have no secrets! We publish
the formulas of all our medicines.
JC. AYER CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Lowell, Msss.
Mr. UavlH. -and If you don"t think so.
Mr. Greene. I will shn'w you an Intortst
Injr time before 1 pot throURh."
I. K. Sullivan suggested thnt the mat
ter be referred to the street committee
for an InvestlRatlon. Another member
thoUKht it should s to the Cltv Attor
ney for an opinion.
"I have a ituitire.pt ion that beats them
nil.' nald Mr. Ureene. "I.et the Mavor
slKn the contracts, and then the matter
can be taken Into the courts. If Mr
Davis wishes to. That Is what courts are
for. "
"If vou are Interested In the Rood of
the city. Mr. Oreene. you should take a
different stand." said Mr lvls . "If vou
i-r tHI.N a man eom
VV' fences to set old at
T ? 0 or SO. you know
he Is on the wronR
track, and something un- .
natural Is behind the case.
Lack o! Virility or
Vital Power
Is one of the most depressing
and important conditions with
which physicians have to deal.
The nerve orltrin being In the
lower hraln. the medulla oo
loiiRatla and medulla spinalis,
and center of the lumbar en
larRement. as well as the
Klandular an.l muscular ap
paratus, remedies mual be
used with these facts In view
and It stands to reason that
treatment of these Important
centers should not be entrust
ed to quacks or experimenters,
ti, iyV.u Uv n ailment of
the delicate or sensitive cen
ters, come and talk your cae
ou no ,cood I will certalnlv
do j-ou no harm. I will not
charge you a cent for ai.v ?n
formatlon I may .e able to
K ve you. and If you feel con
vince, that I am the rlKhi
man to handle vour case I will
" e,"ln,ntly aatisrac
tory terms to you.
Young. Kiddle-Aged and
tllvrrtlae h-.
A . i ....
""""i.k i-'kks. si'KKnv
. .... (i
it you surfer front anv 1 n , "nnnir.wi t nt.
Sedentarv Habits or n f,,r , ,r V1"1"' caused by excesses.
KKKK. o , hi" ,,o master llh l ;liss"'1,""-, con" - my advic
have a POSIT 1VK ,-l i-i.' , Uo hn!' "dvlse.l you or treat . I v..u. for 1
have cured ,ny patler.Vs that VT'; Urh . c"ral'- " i" because I
ne Ph.v8i,.ianrsp;c!a.iVrlSt.ortBr;nrinJOy l"e ,"rl",'t pr"'-11 "f ;,"y
th mllrum"!, VhelSV'V0 f, T'1" ' "' t he older you Pet
words and not deeds Is like rl.th,,,,,f, I,',vsUal wrong. A man of
ji ulcus is like a ear.len full of wee.is. If you need help 6et
, TH hi "TODAY HABIT."
Punishm.nl r .... -
cornea as surely as "fc,ecl ot aul'- sometimes comes slowly, hut
wii.i.i-ii. .;. i.kct nnics wokkil h;iikt.
clou, Klen llne o .ii nIa. ed "
dl-Mri'
in-H- r madder Ailment.
..ifC21SieI,a,,?nw.n,7 advice free.
w!'ipefeSt,r.e?.Im,,k-,,,"ny ""
HOI HS s A. M. TO M P.M. SI NIJAYS. lO A. M. TO 12.
ST. LOUIS K&AND DISPENSARY
2:lO Vi YAMHILL ST.
WEAKMEN
Pay When You Are Cured
In my treatment for W KAKNKSS I do not ue
powerful stimulants or stomach medicines;
neither do I use electric beltg nor anv other ap
pliances, such treatments do not t nev can not
cure weakness. They merelv aeeravate it I
fj."" ,e!i,' wh,h I due to Inflammation of
the Prostate t.land. by my own special local
.1Hir-T.t-the. administration of medicines
IHHUTL1 to the affected part. I cure Varico
cele In a few days by a slmole and painless
operationthe ONI.V IKAS 1.x which it can
L-".!?.. "" ""'ar lonsrer. See me to.lav.
CONSl LTATION" KHKK. MV llovc-i
t'ANlll ADVICE COSTS vol"
cheerfully Klve you the verv best opinion. uld- specialist
rfSo -:.:ca,,.ri'r"1 rac,i - " ,,f . tbie. wn
.AvJViX!VCToTN "AY F,:OM 9 A- M- T 9 Ml AND '
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
COIOKR MOKKISO ! SKIOMI THKKT
PHIVATK FATRAM'K, 234 MOHUISON THKKT. POIti'l.AMt. on.
D.rn-taS
BLOOD AND SKIS DISEASK. painful, bloody urine. Vance. e!e llv.lroc,
rr. Walkers methods are regular and scientific m. ..... ' .'
trums or rcady-mado preparations 1 hiit ?.e uses no patent n
d.r?hV'ine,'tro.h1S SB"? TSZ?
DR. WALKER
xox rirst street.
FORMULA
with Ayer's Cherry Pec
your doctor to tell you
If satisfactory, then you
could s.-ive the city expensle litigation,
you .-should do so."
"Oh. I've heard that before. Tike." "
replied Mr. Oreene. jin.l in ttcntlv tverv
case the city wins. We ju.-t won a cno
yesterday."
The streets concerned In the threatened
1 (titration are some for which the Seattle
firm bid. but the main contention between
his company and the hn-al one Is said to
have lirfn In the contest for the awrad oT
work In the larse wholesale district In
North Portland. The S.. it tie company,
after arduous toil, secured a petition of
considerable size for vitrified hrlrk. but
Hie stone block petitions w ere larccr.
anil the Council designated the blocks
for the rnvVment.
Old Men Cured Quickly
no )o
;-7 ' ..." ... "'T"""-
it
."' our b"ncss sustained bv a
equipment and an I
ju.li-
lonest
full e
riniHe
1. Kin
other street
ervau Deblllt. and mnnv
If you cannot call at office wri
C"reJ at Med.V.nesYl
te for
ou to
-A
BU TAYl.Oll.
othii; " 1 . .. .
-e
Twenty Years of Succes
i'l'ril.'le ,ramrnt f chronic diseases, s... as liv
kidney and stomach HiUnrri... '!
rhoea. dropslccl sweliins Ylr, 'Z'11
Kidney and Urinarv
i
WJSSyrt,;eralnfUl- d,fCUl, l frP"u-"-
Diseases of Men
fL". P"'n. we.kneg- ar.l acute troubles l
Cor. Yamhill, Portland, Oj