16
ST. PAUL THOUGHT
TO BUY LAND HERE
Local Railroad Officials Think
Earling Road Has
Terminals.
USE NORTH BANK BRIDGES?
Being Friendly to ISolh Hill and
Harrlman Interests, New Trans
continental System Should Have
Little Trouble Entering.
That In furtherance of Its avowed plan
tn come to Portland, the Chicago. Mll
waukoe & St. Paul Railroad has bought
the blocks recently changing hands i
the terminal neighborhood, la the opin
ion held jointly by well-informed Harrl
man ami Hill officials in the city. It Is
now practically certain that the C. M.
St. P. has a sale contract over the
track and right-of-way of the Tacoma
Kastern. although the actual transfer
has not jet taker place, which would
make the terminal blocks of utility to the
road.
It Is further common knowledge that
President A. J. Earling. of the C. M. &
St. P.. made a careful examination of
the terminal neighborhood on his last
visit to Portland and had surveyors on
the land between the Tacoma Eastern
and the tracks of the Northern Pacific.
This would appear to point to an at
tempt being made by the C. M. & St. P.
to obtain running powers over the Hill
lines from the bridge across the Colum
bia to Portland. In the attempt to block
any other line crossing the bridge, the
Hill people have secured rlghts-of-way
for some distance around the East Side
approach to the bridge, but the opinion
was given that in the event of the mat
ter being brought before the courts, the
Hill lines would be ordered to sell the
' M. & St. P. people an approach to
the bridge. As the bridge Is operated
tinder Governmental supervision. Joint
rights over It would be immediately al
lowed to any competing line desiring en
trance to Portland.
It Is not considered likely that the C,
M. 6f. P. railroad will wish to build
n Independent hrldge over the Columbia
or Willamette and that It will endeavor
to obta:r. common usage over either the
Northern Pacific lines or those of the
R. & N. appears assured.
The rights-of-way possessed by the
North Toast at one point pass within ten
miles of the tracks of the Tacoma East
ern. In the event of Harrlman then
completing purchase, of the Strahorn
road, it would appear more likely, say
the railroad students, that the O. It. &. N.
will be asked to grant running powers.
As ooth the Hill lines and the Harrl
man ltnfs are on excellent terms with
the Chicago & Milwaukee road in their
Eastern territory, it would appear that
noin lines would be open to the C. M
& St. P.
That, with this opening to Portland.
m. & St. P. desires room for
freight yards Is assured. The Northern
Pacific at present is the owner of the
blocks Which WOUld allow rnmurlinn
with the terminal company's tracks, and
this disposes of the suggestion that the
.riarninan lines have purchased the prop
' ir unoer no circumstances would
the Hill authorities grant running pow-
over tneir lines Into O. R. & N
freight yards. That James J. Hill him.
self was not the purchaser was definitely
flenied by leading Hill officials, and it
is generally conceded that the North
Vtank at present owns oulte enough
property In the terminal yards to allow
ior expansion for the next 50 years.
IKEIGHT DEPOT OX EAST SIDE
Business Men's Club to Take Vp the
Matter Willi O'Brien.
n. conierence with representatives of
the business firms of the warehouse dis
trict In East Portland will he hni h
the East Side Bu iness Men's Club next
weea, ir it car. be arranged bv that time,
in regard to a freight depot in that por
tion of the city. This conference will
be held to adopt some plan to bring the
matter to the attention of tiie officials
of the Southern Pacific Railroad Com
pany, a. dsoiow favors Inviting
.i-iCBriuuve i me railroad cnmnH n
to be present at this conference or some
juiurn meeting.
wenerai .Manager O'Brien has fre
quently 1010: committees from the East
Side that the frelr-ht depot question
noma De taken up on completion of the
passenger oepot, and when it was dem
onstrated that a freight depot was need
.-.i in mat portion or the city, hut at
wist time he was not convinced that
such a depot would be of advantage to
the business men of the district.
Statistics will be gathered to show the
number of cars handled per year in the
warehouse district. These figures, taken
in connection wttn the prospective build
ings In the district, of which there will
be several erected this year. Mr. Bige-
iuw iiunKs win snow that a freight depot
ra even more than a passenger
depot, and need d at once.
Mr. Bigelow said yesterday he had been
informed that several important business
buildings were to be erected In this dis
trict this year. Including the big plant of
the National Cold Storage & ice Com
pany, which Is now helmr built nyt
Stark, covering a half block and another
tlve-story brick. 100xa. for which Lewis
Iwts. architects, are preparing plans
Statistics were gathered three years ago
to show the carloads handled tn the
warehouse district, but since then the
amount of business has been more tbn
doubled. The big buildings of Mitchell
Lewis & Staver and Parlin & Orendorft
Company have been buii' since those sta
tistics were collected.
NORTH BANK TO Bl iLI BRIDGES
llan Submitted for Three Over Cut
on Peninsula.
Plans for three steel bridges across the
railroad cut on the North Bank Railroad
across the Peninsula have been submit
ted by the railroad company to the City
Knglneer. and are now being examined
by him. The plans provide for a '0-foot
span at Dawson street, on which the
electric railway is located, with two
towers and a clear span of SO feet tn
length between the base of the tower
and n feet above the level of the track.
The bridge at the south depot will be
13S feet in length, and the one on Wil
lamette boulevard will be similar to the
one on Dawson bridge.
There will l-foot sidewalks on each
side of the bridges, with a 40-foot road
way, having a concrete base and a hard
si:rfee pavement. Work will be started
on these viaducts as soon after the ac
ceptance of the plans as possible. There
may be some minor changes in the
plans as suggested by the City Engineer,
but it Is expected that V.e plans will be
accepted.
Webfoot oil blacking (a shoe erease).
softens leather, weatherproof shoes.
STONE CHURCH TO BE
DESIU.N A I) OflK I)
BARK GAEL IS FIXED
French Vessel Chartered for
London Loading.
IN. TO BALFOUR-GUTHRIE
Craft Which Made Record Run to
Europe From Columbia River
Will Return to This Port.
News of Waterfront.
Balfour, Guthrie & Co. have chartered
the French bark Gael to load cement
and general cargo at London for Port-
iana. j he Uael arrived out March 5
after a record-breaking passage from
Portland. She made the run from the
Columbia River to London In 92 days.
o. passage wnicn. nas never been beaten
ana only equaled by one craft, the Brit
ish ship Machrihanlsh In 1892. The Caith
loch made land to land in 89 days In
1879.
The charter of the Gael is the first
fixture noted for general cargo for more
than three weeks. There Is little demand
for sail tonnage, either inward or out-
STEAA1EB INTELLIGENCE.
Due to Arrive.
Name. Front. Date
Xumantla. .... Hongkong. . . .In port
n.iiaiim. ...... iotu my. ...in port
Arabia Hongkong. .. .In port
Sue H. Elmore. Tillamook April 3
Breakwater. .. .Coos Bay April 2
Northland San Francteco April 4
Rosa city San Francisco April h
Eureka Eureka April ' 5
Argo Tillamook April 8
Alesia Hongkong. .. .April
Nicomedla Hongkong. . . .April to
Kiverside San FranclscoApr 10
Senator San Francisco April 1'2
Geo. W. Elder. .San Pedro. .. April 13
Scheduled to Depart.
Name. From. Dat.
Alliance Coos Bay.... Apr. 3
Sue H. Elmore. Tillamook April 4
Numantla Hongkong. .. .Apr. a
Breakwater. .. .Coos Bay.... April 7
Rose City San Francisco April 9
Argo Tillamook. April 9
Eureka Eureka ..April 10
Oeo. W. Elder. .San Pedro April 1.1
Senator San Francisco April 16
Alesia Hongkong. .. .Apr. 17
Nicomedla Hongkong. .. .May 12
Entered Friday.
Johan Poulsen. Am. steamship
(Nilsson), with general cargo, from
San Francisco
R. W. Bartlett. Am. schooner.
(Olsen. with part cargo of lumber,
from San Francisco.
Cleared Friday.
lohan Poulsen. Am. steamship
XHsson. with 700.000 feet of lum
ber, for San Francisco.
Nome City. Am. steamship (Han
ton), with general cargo, for San
Francisco.
Senator. Am. steamship (No
pander), with general cargo, for San
Francisco.
ward. There are a number of vessels on
me disengaged list at all Coast porta
and they are available for new-crop
grain, r ew charters will be made until
this fleet is disposed of and the tariff
revision has been reduced to a definite
proposition. The enroute list is small and
the chances for it being greatly increased
are slight.
KANSAS CITY BOUGHT FOR RUN
Name of New Steamship Has Been
Officially Announced.
Official announcement has been made by
the San Francisco & Portland Steamship
Company, to the effect that the steam
ship Kansas City had been purchased by
R. P. Schwerln for the San Francisco
and Portland run. The vessel is now on
dry-dock at Hoboken and will be ready
for the run around the Horn April 20.
She will engage In regular service on the
Pacific Coast July 1.
Captain William E. Kidston. formerly
of the steamship Rose City, is now in
New York, outfitting the Kansas City. He
w-ent East late in February. Captain
Kidston will bring the vessel to the
Coast.
The steamship Senator, which has been
operating In connection with the Rose
City, will be returned to the Pacific Coast
Company in June. She has been sched
uled to take the Nome run again this sea
son. In all probability the State of Cali
fornia will be placed on the Portland run
for several trips prior to the arrival of
the Kansas City.
LUMBER FOR PEARL HARBOR
Schooner R. W. Bartlett Will Carry
" Heavy Timber to Hawaii.
With a part cargo of lumber, loaded
at Alameda, the tour-masted schooner
R. W. Bartlett, Captain Olsen, arrived
THE 3IORXINU OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY,
ERECTED ET METHODIST CONGREGATION AT SUNNYSIDE.
FOR EDIFICE THAT IS KSTIMATKD
up last evening and anchored off the
Inman-Pouisen mills. The Bartlett made
the run up the Coast In nine days. Con
sidering the fact that she encountered
head winds for nearly the entire dis
tance, this Is fast time.
The Bartlett will carry heavy timbers
from Portland to Pearl Harbor, Hawaii,
for the United States Government. The
formications at that place are well un
der construction and heavy timbers are
badly needed.
CUTTERS GO NORTH MAY 15
l'alrol Kleet Will Watch, for Japan
ese Seal Poachers.
SEATTLE. April 2. The revenue cut
ter fleet", consisting of the Rush, the
Thetis and Manning, will start .for Alas
ka May 15, cruising through TTnimak
Pass to Dutch Harbor, In the Aleutian
Islands.
They will patrol the Prlbyloff . Islands
in Bering Sea during the Summer to pre
vent seal poaching by Japanese and oth
er foreign nations. The Thetis will make
her usual trip to far northern ports with
mail and stores, touching at Nome, and
if possible at Point Barrow.
DRILL, BARGE IS AT ANCHOR
ScoV Located SOO Feet South of
Steel Bridge In Willamette.
Engineers engaged in locating the new
Steel Bridge have anchored a drill barge
in the Willamette River, 300 feet south
of the present bridge. The barge will
at all times be out of the fairway and
at night two bright lights will be dis
played. Steamer masters and pilots are
requested to exercise due caution in pass
ing this point.
The arills are being made preparatory
to sinking the caissons and locating the
piers of the new structure, which will
take the place of the old steel bridge.
Brings Silk and Chinese.
VICTORIA, B. C, April 2. With a
cargo worth over a million and a half
dollars, the silk alone valued at &18,500.
the Empress of India reached port this
morning. There were 534 Chinese aboard.
Most of them are enroute for the plan
tations or Mexico and Cuba.
Marine Notes.
The steam schooner Johan Poulsen is
loading lumber at the Inman-Poulsen
mills.
With passengers and freight for San
Francisco, the steamship Senator sailed
yesterday afternoon at .4 o'clock.
The British steamship Croydon dropped
down from the Portland Mills to the
Eastern & Western yesterday morning.
The steamship Nome City shifted to
St. Helens yesterday, where she will
take on a deckload of lumber for San
Francisco.
ArriTals and Departures.
PORTLAND. April 2. Arrived Schooner
P.. W. Bartlett. from San Francisco. Sailed
steamship Senator, for San Francisco
steamship Arago. for Tillamook.
Astoria. Or., April 2. Condition at the
mouth of the river at 5 P. M., moderate;
wind, northwest, 36 miles; weather, clear.
Arrived down at midnight and sailed at
z A. JW. steamer Kiverside. lor San Fran
Cisco. Arrived down at 1 A. M. and sailed
at lo:;3 A. M. British steamer M. R. Dol
lar, for Manila and Shanghai. Arrived down
at 6 and sailed at OrJft A. M. Steamer Geo.
w. Klder. for San Pedro and way iiorts
Arrived down at 8:50 and sailed at 9:&5
A. at. steamer Atlas, for San Francisco.
Sailed at 4:lO P. M. Steamer South Bay.
for San Francisco. Arrived at 4:40 P. M.
Steamer Elmore, from Tillamook.
San Francisco, April 2. Sailed last night
Steamer Daisy Freeman, for Portland. Ar
rived Steamer Rainier, from Columbia
River.
San Pedro. April 2. Arrived yesterday
eieamer vveuesiey, irom roruana.
Coos Bay. ADrll 2. Arrived and sailed
Steamer Eureka, from Portland, for Eureka.
Arrived last mgnt steamer breakwater,
from Portland.
Point Reyes, April 2. Passed 6teamer
fialnler. from fortlanrt. for San Francisco.
Dunedin. April 2. Arrived prior to date
Norwegian steamer Elsa. from Portland
Dunedin. April 2. Arrived previously
.tsa. irom ortiana, ur.
San Francisco, April 2. Arrived Steamer
Winnebago, from Moll; steamer Titanla.
from LAdysnmii; steamers Bee and M. F.
Plnnt. from Coos Bay: steamer State of
t anrornla. from Ictorla; steamer Rainier,
from Astoria. Sailed Steamer W. H Mars-
ton, for Honolulu: steamer China, for Hong-
Kong; sipamer rteoonoo. ior t oos t Bay;
steamer Norwood, for urays Harbor.
Tides at Astoria Saturday.
High.
lt:4S A. M 7.1
I.OW.
feet 6:12 A. M 2.1 feet
!6:15 P. M 1.0 foot
Bad blood is responsible for most of our ailments, and when from any
cause it becomes inlelcted with impurities, humors or poisons, trouble in soma
form is sure to follow. Muddy, sallow complexions, eruptions, pimples, etc.,
show that the blood is infected with unhealthy humors which have changed
It from a pure, fresh, stream to a sour, acrid fluid, which forces out its
Impurities through the pores and glands of the skin. A very common evi
dence ot bad blood is sores and ulcers, which break out on the flesh, often
from a very insignificant bruise, or even scratch or abrasion. If the blood
was healthy the place would heal at once; but being infected with impurities
which are discharged into the wound, irritation and inflammation are set
up. the fibres and tissues are broken, and the sore continues until the
blood is purified of the cause. S. S. S. is Nature's blood-purifier and tonic
made entirely from roots, herbs and barks. It goes down into the circula
tion and removes every particU of impurity, humor or poison, restores lost
vitality, and steadily tones up the entire system. S. S. S. neutralizes any
excess of acid in the blood, making it pure, fresh and healthy, and perma
nently cures Eczema. Acne. Tetter, Salt Rheum, Boils, and all other skin
eruption or disease Book on the, blood and any medical advice free
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLAUTA, GA.
TO COST T5,0O0.
IMPROVES WITH SPRING
FINE WEATHER HELPS TRADE
IN MANY liINES.
Iron and Steel Business Unsettled by
Reports or Further Price
Cutting. NEW YORK, April 2 R. G. Dun & Co.'.
Weekly review of trade tomorrow .will sar:
The Stimulating effect Of tine Rnrln
weather Is shown in the renortii from
nearly all the principal cities. Some
progress is making toward better things In
Iron and steel, although conditions, as a
whole, remain vry unsettled. The con
tinued uncertainty as to prices In some Of
the finished lines Is the. chief drawback.
widely circulated renorts of further nrlnn
cutting having a depressing effect.
in. tno primary cotton goods market.
manufacturers are disposed to refuse con
tracts for future shipment, indications point
ing to higher rather than a recession in
prices. The dominant factor is the export
movement to China, which has not yet
terminated. Estimates as to the . aggregate
business done since the first of the year
vary from 100,000 bales to 125.000 bales, a
very large amount for this period.
ine maraet Ior hides la fairly well main
tained, although the demand Is only mod
erate. Sole and upper leather continue
quiet, although there has been a slight In
crease in the demand and tanners are hold-
Ing prices steady, owing to the high market
for hides.
WAGE REDUCTIONS BUT FEW STRIKES
More Business in Iron and Steel at Expense
of Prices.
NEW YORK, April '2. Bradstreets' to
morrow will say:
Trade and crop reports are Irregular and
business, the country over. Is quiet as a
whole. There are, however, evidences of a
sruwia m optimistic feeling, partly due, no
uuuoi, io more springlike weather condl
tions.
Reports from leading industries are not
materially different from last week. Wage
reductions are more numerous, but strikes
are not frequent. In Iron and steel, there
a munj Business reported, but evidently at
the expense of prices, pig Iron Is dull and
lu" er. a striae and lockout have been avoid
fl m tne anthracite coal trade and the
annual opring reduction in prices Is an
nounced. Bituminous coal Is still dull and
weak. The shoe and leather trades are
quiet, with little business yet spoken for the
A mi BCUDO,
.Business failures for the week ending
" t" united states,
204 against 226 last week, 247 a year ago.
iar in iot. i5i in i8oe, 170 In 1905. Cana
dian failures for the week number 23, which
compared with 65 last week and 32 In 1908
Wheat. Including flour, exports from the
united States and Canada for the week
.,..s apui j. aggregate 1.413,393 bushels,
?5fln!l. -035-715 last week and 2,011.
3b4 this week last year. For the 40
weeks ending April 1. this year, the ei
??It?..,ar? ""522.820 bushels against 169.
yea'r corresponding period last
Corn exports for the week are 1,102 244
JSJl? against 1,153,734 last week and
896.872 In i808. For the 40 weeks ending
. J' ?.rn xPrta " 24.S42.610 bushels
against 42.403.404 last year.
Bank Clearings.
NEW YORK, April 2. Bradstreet's bank
clearings' report for the week ending pril 1
ehows an aggregate of 2,T5 8S2 0O0 a
against 2.58(5.23.o00 last SeVk aid 2 433
<2,0uO in the corresponding week last'year.
New York .....
Chicago ,
Boston
Philadelphia
St. Louis
Pittsburg
Kansas City ..
San Francisco .
Baltimore ,
Cincinnati
Minneapolis
New Orleans .
Cleveland
Detroit
Omaha
Ijoulsville ,
Milwaukee .....
Fort Worth . . .
IjOS Angeles
St. Paul
Seattle
Denver
Buffalo ........
Indlanapolto ...
Spokane, Wash.
Providence'
Portland. Or. . ,
Richmond ......
Albany
Washington. D.
St. Joseph
Salt Iake City
Columbus ......
Memphis
Tacoma
Oakland. Cal. . .
Helena
Inc.
dec.
. .$1,742.R16.000
243,907.000
15S. 852,000
1 14.271. 000
59,722,000
41.203.000
41,361.000
36,758,000
24.574.000
i3.628.O0O
15.44S.00O
13.642.00O
13.716,000
12.195,000
13.881.000
12.711.000
9.722.O0O
11,370.000
11.619.O00
9.141.O0O
9.B20.0OO
8.96S.0OO
7.958.00O
6.754.000
5.&S3.000
7.162.0OO
6. 126,000
."S.B56.0O0
4.5S4.O0O
5.683.000
6. 1 64.004)
5.834.000
6.256.OO0
4.3SO.OOO
5.252. 00O
1,504.000
618.0O0
19.7
7.0
15.8
"s'.i
7.6
16.8
21.4
1.4
1.1
13.1
6.3
10.5
4.3
12.5
20.8
8.8
22.3
31.3
2.0
42.1
30. 0
2.1
io.b
17. t
26.2
"!
ii'.s
22.7
47.7
15.2
i'j'.i
8.6
37.0
3.5
ia.'e
BAD BLOOD
APRIL, 3, 1DOO.
SUNNYSIDETOBUILD
Methodists Lay Plans for Fine
New Edifice.
COST TO BE ABOUT $75,000
Banquet Held and Committee Named
to Solicit Pund! Mm-h Enthusi
asm Brought Out by Toasts and
Stock Company Is Formed.
Enthusiasm and a whole-hearted con
fidence In themselves and In their work
was the keynote of a meetina- held lnt
night In the Sunnvslde M v rhnk ,
formulate plans for raising monev for a
new JT5.000 church. Thia will He H
by a sale of stock.
Following a banquet and a series of
toasts, a committee was appointed to
solicit subscriptions for the new edifice.
It was instructed to accept anv sub
scriptions over J50. Addressed by the
Rev. V; F. Euster, the committee went
Into the business of selling stock in the
cnurcn with the same good will that the
members put In their business and single
members of the committee there and then
tacKien any or the banqueters who had
not yet left the hall.
The young people were there in force.
The new church aims specially to ac
commodate them with a gymnasium and
social parlors in the basement, and they
were there, too. to show that in the finan
cial campaign they do make a showing.
Toastmaster Rev. W. F. Euster railed
on various speakers for the following
subjects- "My Experiences on the Bulld-
ug committee. ur. Kwin: "The Design
or tne New Church." C. E. I-ennon; "The
cpwonn league and the New Church,"
Frank Zavier; "The Junior League and
the New Church." Mrs. Shoemacher;
i ne ladles' Aid Society and the New
Church." Mrs. Ewin; "The Location of
the New Church the Great Future Cen
ter of East Portland." J. A.
"My Experiences In Designing Methodist
. nurcnes. . n. Black; "The New
Church and the Sunnyside Boys' Brig
ade." J. p. Newell "What a Fine. Mod-
cm, wp-Lo-aate cnurcn will Mean to
i-oruana. Dr. Holllngshead.
The members of the soliciting commit
tee are: tt. tiordon. H. W. Ewrln. J. P.
xveweu. j. a.. Harrison. I. W. Hungall
D. M. Smith. J. Stevenson. M. A. Zollin
ger, a. t. raiey, j. Harvey. M. Van
Aistine. u. A. Bosserman, E. R. Leedy,
B. ord, C. H. Irnion. M. Rlerson. J.
T. and G. B. Datson. F. Openlunder, H.
w. weicn, j. H. Morrlss. Frank Francis,
I. R. Gulham, C. J. Mackey, S. Hansen,
Mr. Dunn. G. Johnson. J. a. H.,n...
Mesdames Burt. Dickie, Pennell, Newell',
Van Aistine, Bodwell, Hadley and Eus
ter. The plans for the new church to be
erected by the congregation were drawn
by H. N. Black and provide for a struc
ture mat win oe a handsome addition
to tnat progressive district. It will cost
$75,000. The church will be of stone, and
many or tne latest features in the con
struction of such buildings have been
embodied in Mr. Black's plans. The au
ditorium will be circular, with an in
clined floor. The seating capacity will
be 1500. though the arrangement is such
that additions can be made which will
increase this to 3000. The plans provide
ior a ciock tower, with a set of chimes,
wnicn win striue the hours and half
nours.
The Interior fittings are to be of the
best quality. The Sunday school rooms
will be so arranged that they can. within
a few minutes, be thrown into one large
assembly hall. The ventilation ftvstem
renews the air in the building every 30
minutes. worK on tne building will be
uesun immediately.
Seal ion Hunters Named.
ASTORIA. April 2. (Special.) Master
"Well, Well!
I Hear You Perfectly
Now!"
"I hear vou anvwhAre in v.
why 1 could not hear ordinary conver
sation one foot awav.
"I have had the Acoustlcon now for
neariy a year, ana it is all In all to me.
Gold could not buy it if I could not get
UAlut,I 1 HltUVVM,
"St. Louis, Mo."
The experience of Mr. Brown is the
same as that of thousands who are
now using the Acousticon to them we
have said, as we now say to vou:
' ' Test the Acousticon, and let us
prove that it will make you hear eas
ily, distinctly and clearly,
"ENTIRELY AT OUR EXPENSE"
If it is not convenient for you to
come to our store, you can test it at
your own home, and if you do not
hear satisfactorily, the trial will not
cost you one cent. No trial fee, no
penalty, no expense whatever if you
do not hear.
A very light and unnotaceable head
band is furnished with the ear-piece;
its use makes it unnecessary to hold
the ear-piece, end leaves both hands
perfectly free. Ladies who use the
Acousticon dress their hair so as to
make the head band and ear-piece in
visible. The Acousticon is the original elec
tiital hearing device, fully protected
by U. S. patents, and you cannot se
cure anything as efficient under an
other name.
'.Vrite for particulars of the Free
Test, Booklet, etc., to
Woodard, Clarke & Co.
Mechanical Aids to Health,
Estab. I860. Portland, Or.
Alcohol
Ask your doctor if a family medicine,
like Ayer's Sarsaparilla, is not vastly
better without alcohol than with it.
tMW s
AyefsSarsGparilla
NON-ALCOHOLIC
A Strong Tonic -A
Body Builder - -A
Bl ood Purifier -A
Great Alterative
A Doctor's Medicine -Ayer's
Sarsaparilla
We have no secrets t
the formulas of
J- C' AYER CO.. Manufacturing Chemists, Lowell, Mass.
Fish Warden MrAlllattr' h t,-. i
city last evening announced that he had
iiui"tea i-nester c. Shaw, of Portland,
nd Paul Wtr of i la,...
deputies to shoot seallons at the jetty
sands and the men will begin work on
next Monday. Later In the season lie
"... -wiuiiu iwo more hunteri? to kill
seallons at the timdin. , ,
rocks below Tillamook light.
Pathfinders Reach St. L,ouls.
ST. INPUTS, April 2 The New York-
iN CUR
THE WORE OF A SPECIALIST IS
There is not a physician living who can claim t
.pr"r:tnt In the treatment of all human aliment
be
and
,- ... , , . ' ' ' fs
wV. iV i,l iT "eRartments of
n,.V,.T ' . 1 . un uretimes of
ufiSJeiT. cal "PTlence. The
. proficient In a larre number
tlce. and must then ao oh to proficiency In a few of
and amV'mT" Alt V"" mora dlffteu t to 'under-'
stand, and more difficult to cure
PAY ME WHEN I HAVE CURED YOU
Weakness
Functional weakness In men Is in realllv a com
Paj-atlvely ,imp,e nment. and Is but a .vrnptom 5? I
taVe rTani""- S-A".", c inflammation 0? tS'e pros
or foSalrv annlP.5 "I-'i""" lrt,'me"- whether Internal
or locally applied, can do more than evcit
uylty. By my system of local treatment
E&Vf
ShTonr
Varicocele
- r!co.ce!e ls .a relaxation, knotting;
and twisting- of the most vital blood
vessels of the organic system. It stag
nates the local circulation and inter
feres with the processes of waste and
fE-.''S01. n'nga derangement of
functions and Injury to the general
health. Most physicians resort to sur-.
Elcal operations and hospital treatment.
1 cure Varicocele In one week without
operation, pain or detention from busi
ness My cures are absolutely perma
nent and no 111 effects whatever can
follow my treatment.
Contracted Diseases
I have reduced the time required for
curing contracted disorders about one
half. This is an Important achieve
CONSULTATION FREE
ate nothing In my announcements but the straight, square truth It will
cost you nothing to call and talk over your case. You can And out all about
Mv"r.S,brndri.r .Can later "-nge to begin treatment any t?me you Uke
in th? West. 1 rooms, are the largest, most elegant and best equipped
Tfie DR. TAYLOR Go.
234Vi MORRISON' STREET, CORNER SECOND, PORTLAND, OREGON.
MEN!
MUSEUM OF ANATOMY
291 Vi Morrison Street (Upstairs), Bet. Fourth and Fifth Sts.
A great collection of lifelike subjects demonstrat
ing perfect and diseased conditions of men.
WE CURE
Ouicklv. safelv and thoroiichlv.
Varicocele, Hydrocele, Nervous Debility, Blood and
Skin Diseases, Sores, Ulcers, Swollen Glands, Kid
ney, Bladder and Rectal Diseases, Prostate Gland
Disorders and all Cqntracted Special Diseases
of Men. '
Consultation and examination free. If you can
not call, -write for question list and free book.
MEN: IF IN TROUBLE, CONSULT US TODAY
Hours; From 9 A. M. to 8 P. M., and Sundays from 10 to 12.
The Oregon Medical Institute
291Va Morrison St., Between Fourth and Fifth, Portland, Or.
Kidney tlvet -roubles cured without llEHCtav oit other hoiso.mng
DRUGS. Catarrh and rheumatism cured.
BUlUD am) Mvllk ui.-t.AjKS painful, bloody urine. Varicocele. Hydrocele.
Dr. Walker's methods are regular and scientific Me uses no patent nos
trums or ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical
treatment. His New Pamphlet on Private .Diseases sent free to all men who
describe their trouble. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All let
ters answered In plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential.
Call on or address
DR. WALKER
181 First Street,
Without Alcohol
Without Alcohol
Without Alcohol
Without Alcohol
Without Alcohol
Without Alcohol
We publish
all our medicines,
Seattle automobile pathfinders arrived
here tonight at 6:30 o'clock after a run
of 165 miles from Bloomlngton. 111. The
machine left Bloomlngton at 9 o'clock
this morning. The last miles of the run
were made over muddy roads.
ORDERED YOJUR BUNS YET?
Then hurry they're crisply delicious
every one likes them. Either branch.
Royal Bakery.
THE DOING OF A FEW THINGS BEST.
D
piwsioie degree ot
medical science
studv and as
regular pra-
of the com-
1 ,.., ' ' T' no
The leading Sp"e,,.t.
r..nal m.
ment, it replaces danger with safety.
It forestalls' chronic complications. It
removes the infection and Inflamma
tion before thaj vital center, the pros
tate eland, can become Involved. To
many men ,tt means the difference be
tween perfect health and a lifetime of
misery and functional weakness. My
method ls mine alone. My treatment
Is original. In some features it resem
bles the ordinary; In Its chief essen
tials it Is different. In results It is
entirely different. It ls safe, prompt
and thorough. ,
The above, together with Organic
Weakness, Nerve Debilitation, Lost
Strength. Specific Blood Poison, stric
ture. Piles and Reflex Ailments, con
stitute my specialty, and are the only
diseases I treat.
WHEN IN PORTLAND
VISIT OUR FREE
WV!l.-n. of Afon
Twenty Years oi Success
In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver
kidney and stomach disorders, constipation diar
rhoea, drop Steal swellings, Brlght's disease, etc
Kidney and Urinary
Complaints, painful, dlficult, too frequent, milky oi
bloody urine,
Diseases of Men
Blood poison, weakness and acute troubles olles
thoroughly cured. No failure. t.,r ..-'f"
Cor. Yamhill, Portland, Or.