THE MORMXG OREGONIAX, SATURDAY, AUGUST 28. 1909.
14
BAILEY CLINCHES
-WITH NEWS6ETTER
Journal Reporter Roughly Han
died by State Dairy .and
Food Commissioner.
STORIES LEAD TO TROUBLE
Official Says He Has Been Mlsquot
ed; "lAar," Says John Fleming
Wilson; Then Hostilities.
Xo Arrests.
Objecting to what he considered un
fair criticism of his office and per
sonal insults to himself, J. W. Bailey,
State Dairy and Food Commissioner,
late yesterday afternoon roughly
handled John ' Fleming Wilson, a re
porter on the Journal, in Bailey's of
fice on Washington street. A fellow
reporter, who had accompanied Wilson,
intervened, at the outset of the alterca
tion with the result that the reporter
escaped disfigurement.
Wilson had called Bailey a liar.
Bailey retaliated by seizing the news
paper man by the throat and throwing
him across the lounge where he held
him for several moments, at the same
time administering a severe tongue
lashing. Further hostilities were then
abandoned.
Under assignment from the paper on
which he was employed, Wilson had
i written two news articles in which
Bailey was charged with falling to
make proper inspection of dairies in
the vicinity of Portland, from which it
was alleged a great deal of impure
milk was being served patrons. The
specific charge was made that although
the Dairy Commissioner had been noti
fied that the dairy herd of Henry Rolfes,
on the Cornell Road, was diseased, that
official had taken no steps to prevent
the further sale of milk from the in
fected animals.
"Wilson came to my office about
o'clock this afternooif," said Mr. Bailey,
"and among other things asked me if I
still contended that no person could con
tract tuberculosis from drinking tubercU'
lar milk. I replied that I did not think
- It probable. He then produced a number
of authorities to which he requestea my
attention. I did not want to get into
any argument with him and told him
so, and said further' that neither he nor
liis paper was treating me fairly. He
replied by telling me that I was a 'back
number." I let this go. Then I accused
him of misquoting me purposely in the
interview published in his paper this
afternoon. To this he retorted by call
ing me a 'liar. I then grabbed him
and threw him back upon a lounge, where
I held him for several minutes. How
ever. I did not strike him. I only wanted
to impress upon him the fact that I
would no longer stand for the misrepre
sentation of me and my work in which
his paper was Indulging.
"I am satisfied that It Is politics which
is Inspiring the fight this paper is mak
ing against me. It can be nothing else.
So far as this man Rolfes Is concerned,
the fact Is that he still owes about $700
on his dairy herd and the land on which
he lives, and he has been trying to get
my office officially to condemn his cows
as diseased so that he could get out of
paying for them.
"However, 'when Rolfe reported to
my office, two weeks ago that bis cows
were suffering from some disease. I
Immediately proceeded to make an in
vestigation. Not being aoie to get W.
H. Lytle, State Veterinarian, who lives
In Eastern Oregon, to come to Portland
to make the examination, I employed
J. H. Craemer. a local veterinarian, to
do the work. Craemer reported to me
that so far as he could discover there
was nothing the matter with any of
the cows, and that It would take a
scientific test to prove that the ani
mals were not In good physical condi
tion. This matter was referred to E.
X. Hutchinson, of the I nlted States
Bureau of Animal Industry, whose re
port has not yet been completed.
"There are absolutely no grounds for
the wholesale charge that the people
of Portland are being supplied with
Infected milk. The physical health of
cows and the sanitary condition of
dalrie from which- this city derives
Its milk supply are in the main In
first-class shape."
Mr. Wilson declined last night to
riiscus3 the Incident, except to say that
he went to Bailey's office to get an
interview and that he obtained the
story before he left. Wilson is frail
of build, does not weigh over 115
pounds and only recently recovered
from a serious illness. Mr. Bailey will
not be arrested.
NEW GOLD FIND IS MADE
Prairie City Excited Over Recent
Promising Discovery.
PRAIRIE CITY. Or.. Aug. 27. (Spe
cial. ) An important discovery was made
Monday within two and a half miles
of Prairie City, when prospectors from
Prosser, Wash., uncovered a ledge of
high-grade ore which has excited the
miners here. John Vlles is given credit
for the find, which will be of particular
Importance because of the extension of
- the railroad to this place, which will put
the ore on the market at little expense.
Assays made at Baker City place val
ues at from 125 to 175 In gold to the
ton. Five claims have been staked by
the Prosper parties, who are John and
Clem VUes. C. E. Miller and Charles
Durant.
CHINA'S ATTITUDE PLEASES
Japanese Papers Have Visions of
Growing Friendship.
TOKIO. Aug. 27. The press here ex
presses general appreciation of China's
attitude toward the Manchurian prob
lems, which have lately Involved Japan
and China In what promised to be a
serious misunderstanding.
It is felt here that rejoicing over the
peaceful settlement of the trouble, pres
ages a growing friendship between the
two countries which will Insure the peace
and economic development of tne Far
East.
EPWORTH LEAGUERS MEET
Regular Quarterly District Session
at Grace M. ' E. Church.
The repular quarterly meeting of the
Portland District Epworth League, con
sisting of chapters from all the Port
land Methodist Churches was held last
night In the Grace Methodist Church,
Tweifth and Taylor streets.. President
Thome, of the Portland District cabinet,
was in the chair. The latter part of the
evening was given over to a social and
musical programme.
The programme arranged consisted of
papers and discussions of the spiritual
work of the society. The papers read were
as follows: "First Department Work."
Miss Jennie Beard, University Park
Church; "Devotional Meetings," M. T.
Gross, Laurelwood Church: "Bible
Study," H. T. Green, Sellwood chapter;
"Personal Work," R. D. Fisher, Grace
Church chapter.
There was a large turnout of young
people from the various leagues. These
quarterly meetings of the Portland Ep
worth League chapters were organized
about a year ago by W. H. Warren, of
the Mount Tabor chapter, rie worKea
on the idea that the quarterly meetings
STEAMER INTELLIGENCE.
Due to Arrive.
Name. From. Data
Ron City San Francisco In port
Alliance Coos Bay. ....In port
Sue H. Elmore. TIUamooK Aug.
Breakwater. .. .Coos Bay Auk. 29
B
Falcon Pan Francisco Auk- 30
Geo. W. Elder, .san fearo. . . Aug.
KansHJ City Pan Francisco Aug. 3f
Argo Tillamook. .. .Sept. I
Eureka Eureka Sept. 3
Roanoke San Pedro. .. Sept.
Selja Hongkong Indefl't
Henrik Ibsen. ..Hongkong. .. .Oct. 24
Scheduled to Depart.
Name. For. Date.
Rose City San Francisco. Aug. 2
Alliance Coos Bay Aug. 28
Geo. W. Elder. -San Pedro. . . Aug. 31
Soe H. Elmore. Tillamook Aug. 31
Breakwater. . ..Coo Bay. ... Sept. 1
Argo Tillamook. ... Sept. 4
Eureka Eureka Sept. 4
Kansas City. .. San Francisco Sept. 4
Roanoke San Pedro Sept. 5
Falcon -San Francisco Spt. 7
Selja Hongkong. . . . Indefl't
Henrik Ibsen. ..Hongkong. .. .Nov. 1
'Entered Friday.
Hoche. Fr. ship (Audrey), with
2063 tons of coal, from Newcastle,
N. S. W.
Cleared Friday.
Rose City. Am. steamship' (Maeon).
with general cargo, for San Fran
cisco. ,.
would serve better than the annual state
convention In uniting the various Ep-
worth Leagues of the city.
AGIOHS AT OUTS, FIGHT
WILL BRADLEY ARRESTED AXD
COMPANY "BUSTS VP."
Result, Title of Act, "Gipsy Way-
. farers," Conies Near Being
Real-Life Close Fit.
Will Bradley and company, one of
the feature acts on the programme of
the Pantages Theater this week, gave
no performance last night because will
Bradley, who owns the act, manages
the company of six people and plays the
leading part in the comic operetta skit
entitled The Gipsy wayfarers, was in
the City Jail.
Bradley was arrested shortly after 6
o'clock last night by Jailer Burke on
a warrant charging him with assault
and battery. He was placed in a cell
in the jail and was kept there In de
fault of $150 ball. The complaining
witness Is C. E. Cole, one of the actors
in Bradley's troupe, who alleges that
he received rough handling by Bradley
yesterday afternoon after tfie matinee.
As an aftermath of the arrest the
Bradley company is broken up and its
tour over the Pantages circuit will
no doubt be entirely canceled.
The row resulting in the arrest of
Bradley occurred in the Hotel New
port, Sixth and Washington streets, in
Cole's room. It arose, so far as the
conflicting stories of Bradley and his
actors attest, over's disagreement about
oney and railroad tickets. The ac
tors declared that Bradley was in ar
rears wth their salaries and Bradley
contended that they had overdrawn.
Some dissatisfaction had been expressed
by the company and a rumor reached
Bradley that some of them were going
to desert last night and leave him in
the lurch.
Bradley had supplied railroad tickets
for the party over the circuit and, fear-
ng that these might hot be returned
to him, called at Cole's hotel and de
manded them. Cole said Bradley struck
him and Bradley denies this, admitting,
however, that he took good care to tell
Cole what he thought of him. The
result of the affair was that Bradley
got his tickets back and Cole had him
arrested.
The company was composed of Brad
ley and his wife. Cole. Billy O'Brien and
Is wife and Edith Bernard. The
O'Briens left the city last night, while
Cole remained to prosecute Bradley In
the police court today. Bradley made
strenuous efforts to get hail last night.
Manager Johnson of Pantages tried to
smooth over the row between the actors
nd offered to assist them out of their
difficulties, but the personal feeling he-
ween the men seemed to be so bitter
hat they would not come to terms.
Mrs. Bradley -was very much wrought
up over the row and greatly deplored
her husband's inability to raise the bail
money.
CORVALLIS TALKS PAVING
Council Instructs City Engineer to
Secure Cost Estimates.
CORVALLIS. Or., Aug. 27. fRpecial.)
The Council has ordered the City Engi
neer to prepare plans and specifications
for paving 18 blocks in the business dis
trict Church Workers to Meet.
COTTAGE GROVE. Or.. Aug. 27.
(Special.) The Methodist Episcopal dis
trict conference will hold its annual ses
sion in Cottage Grove, beginning Sep
tember 15. and lasting nearly a week.
About 150 ministers and as many lay
men from all parts of the state will be
in attendance. Bishop Charles Wesley
Smith, of Portland, but formerly of
Pittsburg, Pa., will preside.
Greek to Meet Unknown at Astoria.
Peter Bujokos. the Portland Greek
wrestler, who defeated a grappler named
Connors at Astoria last Thursday night,
is to have another bout at the Clty-by-the-Sea.
Bujokos has signed up to meet
an unknown, who is said to be an East
Indian grappler. who is working In a
cannery near Tongue Point
Giants to Winter in El Paso.
EL PASO, Tex., Aug. 27. That the
New York , Giants, of the National
League, will winter in El Paso was an
nounced by Colonel Wyno, ol the Mexico
Jockey Club. In preparation for their
coming, he stated, the club was con
structing a diamond and erecting a club
house on the club's grounds near Juarez.
Soreness of the muscles, whether In
duced by violent exercise or Injury, is
quickly relieved by the free application
of Chamberlain's Liniment. This lini
ment is equally valuable for muscular
rheumatism, and always affords quick
relief.
Harris Trunk Co. for trunks and bags.
Last day Rosenthal's shoe sale.
NEEDS MORE HER
Open River Company Forced to
. Abandon Service.
GIVEN UP TEMPORARILY
Low' Stage of Snake River Proves
Menace to Navigation Steam
ers Laid Cp Will Resume
Runs in the Fall.
'Low water in the Snake River has
forced the Open River Transportation
Company to abandon trips between
Celllo and Lewiston until such a time as
the river shall' com up to a good boat
ing stage in the Pall. Regular service
will be maintained between the upper
end of the portage road and Kennewick,
however, and possibly to a few points
above the junction of the Snake and
Columbia
Dorsey B. Smith, general manager of
the Open River Company, returned to
Portland yesterday after an extended
trip through Eaetsrn Oregon and North
ern Idaho. Mr. Smith visited all points
tapped by his company and looks for
ward to large shipments of grain by
water to Portland during the season.
Operating on the Upper Columbia are
the steamers Inland Empire and Twin
Cities. While the Snake is closed to
navigation, these boats will continue to
operate, carrying freight in both direc
tions between Celilo and Kennewick.
There Is a large amount of wheat await
ing shipment beiow Pasco, and this will
be transparted to the head of the portage
road. On the lower river the steamer
J. N. Teal will continue in service.
SCOWLOAD SHINGLES UPSETS
Tide Is Flooding and Greater Por
tion of Cargo Is Saved.
ASTORIA, Or., Aug. 27. (Specral.)-By
the capsizing' of a scow off the city front
this morning, 80,000 shingles that were
being brought from the Davidson mill on
Grays River were dumped into the water.
As the tide was flooding at the time, the
great majority of the shingles were saved.
The steamer Coaster cleared at the
Custom-House today for San Francisco
with a cargo of 650,000 feet of lumber,
loaded at the Hammond Mill.
The steamer Cascade cleared for San
Pedro with a cargo of 530.000 feet of lum
ber, loaded at St. Helens.
The steamer F. S. Loop 'cleared for San
Francisco. She carries a cargo of 800.000
feet of lumber, loaded at Portland, and
40,000 feet loaded at Knappton.
KANSAS CITY SAILS TODAY
Vessel Scheduled to Leave San Fran
cisco for Portland at Noon.
With passengers, and freight for Port
land, the steamship Kansas City will
sail from San Francisco this morning on
her maiden voyage in the service of the
San Francisco & Portland Steamship
Company. The Kansas City will be in
command of Captain William K,idston.
The only officers of the State of Cali
fornia which have been transferred to
the Kansas City are Purser C. F. Hey
wood and Chief Steward E. Wallis.
Chief Officer Austin, who acted in
that capacity on the voyage to the Pa
cific, will continue to act as mate. The
engineers' department will also stay with
the vessel. She has accommodations for
300 first-class passengers.
Marine Notes From Seattle.
SEATTLE, Aug. 27. Carrying 204 pas
sengers, the steamer Spokane arrived
from Southeastern Alaska this morning,
completing the last excursion trip of the
season. She will sail Monday for San
Francisco, where she will be laid up un
til next season.
The United States Army transport Dix
sailed for Manila today, carrying a full
cargo of supplies, besidS475 mules and
horses.
The steamer Queen arrived from San
Francisco with passengers and freight.
The steamer Governor sailed for San
Francisco andi Los Angeles and the
steamer Buckman sailed for San Fran
cisco. The steamer City of Seattle arrived
from Skagway and ports.
The British steamer Titan sailed for
Mukllteo to load cargo for the Orient.
Hoche Enters With Cargo of Coal.
Under charter to the Portland Flouring
Mills for outward loading of grain, and
in with a cargo of coal from NewcasUe,
N. 9. W.', the French ship Hoche entered
at the Customs House yesterday. The
inward cargo amounted to 29SS tons of
coal, which will be discharged at the
Pacific Coast bunkers. The Hoche is the
French craft which drifted into a dan
gerous position, within a few hundred
yards of the rocks off Tillamook Head,
last Saturday. At noon Sunday the Cap
tain refused assistance and was later
lucky enough to get an off-shore wind.
Wireless to Weather Bureau.
CITT OF PUEBLA. AT SEA. Aug. 26.
4:40 P. M. Latitude, 42:00; longitude.
124:48; barometer, 30:14; temperature, 64;
Bind, northwest, 25 miles; sea smooth:
clear.
Marine Notes.
The steamship Alliance is scheduled to
sail for Coos Bay this evening at 8
o'clock.
The steamship Argo sailed for Tilla
mook last evening with passengers and
freight,
The oil tank steamship Rosecrans
sailed for San Francisco with' water bal
last yesterday morning. 1
The steamship Breakwater is due to
arrive tomorrow afternoon, with pas
sengers and freight, from Coos Bay.
With passengers and freight from San
Francisco, the steamship Rose City,
Captain Mason, will sail this morning at
9 o'clock. -
Arrivals and Departures.
PORTLAND. Auc. 27. Sailed Steamship
Argo. for Tillamook; steamship Rosecrans,
for San Francisco.
Astoria Or., Aur. 27. Condition at tha
mouth of the river at 5 P. M.. smooth; wind,
northwest, 24 miles: weather, clear. Ar
rived down at 12:80 and sailed at 6 A. M.
Steamer Cascade, fcr San Perdo. Arrived
at 6:40 A. M. Steamer North Star, from
Nushaxak. Arrived at 7:50 A. M. Schooner
Virginia, from San Francisco. Sailed at
7:.ri A. M. Steamer P. S. Lood. for San
Francisco. Arrived down at 8 and sailed at
9-25 A. M. Steamer Asuncion. for San
Francisco. Arrived down at fl:40 and sailed
Bt 10::10 A. M. Steamer Rosecrans. for San
Francisco,
San Francisco. Aug. 27. Sailed at 11 A.
M. Steamer Johan Poulsen. for Portland.
Sailed last night Steamer Falrhaven, for
Portland.
Eureka. Auk. 27. Arrived Steamer Geo.
W. Elder, from Portland. Sailed Steamer
Roanoke, for San Pedro.
Hohart. Aua:. 27. Sailed August 24
French bark L'Hermlte, for Portland.
Coos Bay. Aug. 27. Arrived last night
Steamer breakwater, from Portland.
Newcastle. N. S. TV.. Aug. 27. Sailed
J-Tairdalp. for San Francisco.
San Francisco. Aug. 7. Arrived Steamer
J. B. Stetson, from Seattle; steamer City of
Puebla. from Victoria. Sailed Steamer Aca
pulco. for Ancon; steamer Argyll, for Seat
tie; steamer Julian Poulsen, for Astoria:
steamer Wasp, for Seattle; eamer Grays
Harbor, for Grays Harbor; steamer Aeeuan,
for Victoria; steamer Kansas City, for Port
land; steamer Redondo, for Coos Bay.
Hoquiam. Wash.. Aug. 2T. Arrived U. S.
gunboat Yorktown. -
Funta Arenas, Aug. 27. Arrived Serapls,
from Hamburg, for San Francisco and Ta
coma. Shanghai. Aug. 27. Arrived previously
Sessle Dollar, from Unnton. Or., via Muro
ran and Taku.
Tides at Astoria Saturday.
High. Low.
11 -IS A. M 6.9 feet4:43 A. M -0 2 foot
10:35 P. M. ;..8.7 feet!4:B0 P. M..'. ..3.3 feet
Paul Fined for Speeding.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Aug. 37. (Spe
cial.) W. M. Paul was arrested today
for speeding his auto on Main street.
Mr. Paul had been warned a number of
times.
AT THS HOTELS.
The Oregon A. N. Lindsay, Daniel Ruff,
F. K. Van Haven, San Francisco; w . f
Mulhern. Oakland; W. H. itush. La Grande
Krd Rrown. Rni.w H. F. Mills. San Fran.
Cisco; George Crossfleld, J. B. McCaiger and
wife, wasco; c. G. contend, uranis rass
Mrs. S. n. mendenin. Mrs. M. F. Hennisee
C. W. Budd and wife. Galesburg. 111.: J. E.
Enjart and wife, Medford; H. L. Barker,
Minneapolis: M. D. Draper. Billings, Mont.
J. Malloy. Jr., Seattle; J. M. Elliott. St.
Louis; Will French La Grande; August J.
Schufers, Vlncennes, Ind. ; B. Hoffman,
Colorado Spring; E. H. Oaterdorf, Vln
cennes. Ind.: M D. Totten. Spokane; J.
Neighborsi and familv. TMeborne. Texas: O.
J. Calkins and wife. .Nunua. Idaho; David
Auld, Atchison. Kan.: F. E. Chambers, wife
and daughter, Eugene; G. E. Bradnach
.New York; R. Cowden, Silverton; C. E
French. Dallas. Texas: G. A. Sears. Denver
A. W. Mclntlre and wife, G. D. Tower and
wile, Miss Mclntlre, Miss Uaruner, iiinaoio,
111.; S. P. Giacomlni. C. A. Bartlett. Fern
dale; Joseph Wllbert. Mrs. Joseph Wilbert.
Mud Wilbert, Fred Balat, Haguemine,
Louisiana; Joseph Dyer, Chehalis; w. o.
Sawyer and wife, Boston; L. L. Lower. Pas
aaena; a. Archer. Princeton, lna. ; n. c
Muhs. Spokane: Laura Thornburg. Knox
vilUi Jack Curley. Seattle; G. W. Sisk,
New York: f. W. Wieae. Ella Wlese. At
lantlc; V. W. Gondleson, Baker City; Hugh
vesi. Hopkinsviiie, Ky. ; P. A. u. Kone,
Seattle; Koy C. West. . Gllman. III.; R. W.
vecK ana iamlly, Boise; J. vv. w n?eier anc
wife. Shoshone; Dr. M. H. Key. New York
R. E. Remington. Portland; J. Lampert,
Jr., Minneapolis; C. D. Gabrielson. Sr.. C.
D. Gabrielson. Jr., Salem; Mr. and Mrs.
Jean Bohne. New York: Mra. B. McParland
Nevada; S. S. Johns and wife. Myrtle Creek,
-r.; a. a. uyrnes. Kelso: f. -N. cnrlsten
sen and mother. Canton. S. D. : Neal Stupp,
Raymond; M Hanak. New York; Edward
w. ftjckey. santa Barbara; J. H. Allison
AlDuquerque. N. M.; F. H. Blodgett, James
vine. Wis.; Mra C. E. Hlllyard. St. Joseph
Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Buck, 'San Francisco
D. B. Reynolds, Forest Servioe; A. Dayton,
Minneapolis; Harry Blair. Elma; Harry
wortnington, 'alrrax, Pa; Mrs. A. C.
Bailey, Ella J. Bailey. Albany, Or.; W. P.
McKean and wife, Loretta McKean. Flo
Belle McKean, Mrs. Gay York. Miss Addle
fcnerk. walla Walla; J. J. Lougrhran, Daw
son. .d.; .uza Lougnran, Edgerton, Wis.
John Doumlt, Cathlamet, Wash.; L. B. Ed
waras, Albra, la.
The ew Perkins Charles Frank. The
Dalles; A. M. Jackson. Seattle, Wash.; A
R. Howard, city; S. R. Robinson, Mabel
KoDlnson, Edith Robinson. Washington, D.
C. ; F. Borg and wife. Missoula- Mrs .T H.
Maloney. Maud Maloney, Butte. Mont.; Mrs.
J. W. Fowler, Mankato, Minn.; Bertha
Halalead, Mrs. Everett Hicks and child,
Butte; O. B. Fields, city; Edward Anderson,
Carson: Mra E J. Walters and son. Mrs.
W. J. Affs and daughter. Rnise. Idnhn: Mr.
j. u. jmcKering and daughter. Spokane,
Wash.; Joseph Platters, Kelso; Lester Ellis,
Wilbur Morris, Rainier; Charles H. Hatfield,
ivew York; Bob Graham and wife. Bait!
more; A. C. Connoly, Seattle: J. C. Lewis,
Syracuse, X. Y. ; M. A. Johnson. New York
Mrs. R. W. Smith. T. A. Bird and wife,
KeUo. Wash.: V. F. Scales. Little Falls: J.
B. Genthman. San Jose; J. C. Edward, Val
ley; W. S. Wiper and wife. Republic, Neb
H. H. Churchhlll, Santa Rosa: Mrs. B. F.
Forges, Lillian Porges, Emma Porges, Chi
cago; Mr. and Mrs. j. V. . Fuller, Seattle,
Wash. ; J. B. Larson, Edft Westley, Stony
City. New; W. C. Wilson, Mrs. W. C. Wilson,
Mabel Nelson, Enterprise, Or.: Chsnrles
Evans. Gus Evans. W. Htyhen, Rochester,
N. Y. : Mrs. Inez Holla way. Mrs. Pearl Ho-
bert. Marvel Hobert, Columbus, o. ; C. R
Stephens and wife, Balllnger, Or.; J. Blank-
nill. New York; M. Peterson. Albert Lea,
Minn.; Mrs. C. B. Wilson, Newberg. Or.;
Miss Hazel Caldwell, Bend, Or- Marvel
Brooks. Prinevllle: Wyatt Puttman. Fossil,
Or.; Jay Waltz. Eenterprtee; Mr. and Mrs.
Hartman. city; Anna Norrls, Albany. N. Y. ;
Garret Calter, W. M. Kennedy and wife,
Winnipeg; Miss Caraway. Portland; J. Kerr,
Silverton. Or.; L. Hodkiss, Charles Hodklss,
Oakland. Cat.; M. M. Williams. Goldendale;
Charles Gray and wire. Mrs. K. M. Rogers,
Watsonville: W. H. Armstrong and wife, Ta-
coma; G. T3. McAshton, E. T. Brooks, Gar-
rinville. Miss.; Mrs. E. H. Beamento, Alas
ka: W. T. Wright, Washington; A. S
Knight, Dallas; G. H. Esliner, South Bend
S. Van Vaxter, Heppner. Or. ; H. D. Meyers,
Sat Lake: T. H. Gordon. Boston: W. M
Maher, Toledo. O. ; Mrs. Bert Morphy. Ko
zooko; G. E. Hafer, Amboy; William Wal
lace. Salem: S. J. Lambert and wife. Sacra
mento; Mrs. Myron Alguire, Iva Algulre,
Miss Grace Murray. Miss Inez E. Hancock,
Riverside, r al. : Mr. n,astman. ladoma;
Mrs. I. Goodfriend, Mrs. M. Jacobson. San
Francisco; W. J. Perham, Miles City. Mont.;
Mrs. Ella Griffiths, Mra Ino Griffiths, San
Jose. Cal. : Fred A. Bell. Goldfleld. Nev
Charles Archibald, Madera. Cal.; Merritt
Lepo, Chicago: Mr. and Mrs. Martin, Miss
Anna B. Allen, Wallace Ward, Prinevllle,
O. ; Anna Vorse, Albany. N. Y. : J. H. Kerr.
Silverton. Cal.; Anna V. Duncan. Spokane,
Wash.: L. E. Dundon and wife. Elgin. III.;
J. P Gardner, Oakland. Cal.: Mrs. Mc-
BABY'S TERRIBLE
WATERY ECZEMA
Itching Humor Broke Out on Tiny
Mite's Cheeks Would Tear His
Face Till Blood Streamed Down
Unless Hands were Bandaged
Spent $50on UselessTreatments.
CURED BY CUTICURA
AT COST OF BUT $1.50
"When my little -boy was two and a
half months old he broke out on both
cheeks with ec
zema. It was the
itchy, watery kind
and we had to
keep his little
hands wrapped up
all the time, and
if he would hap
pen to get them
uncovered he
would claw his
face till the blood
streamed down on
his clothing. We
called in a physi
cian at once, but
he rave an ointment which was so
severe that my babe would scream when
it was put on. We changed doctors and
medicines until we had spent fifty dol
lars or moro and baby was getting
I worse. I was so worn out watching
and caring for him night and day that
I almost felt sure the disease was in
curable. But finally reading of the
food results of the Cuticura Remedies,
determined to try them. I can truth
fully say I was more than surprised, for
I bought only a dollar and a half's worth
of the Cuticura Remedies (Cuticura
Soap. Ointment and Pills), and they did
more good than all my doctors' medi
cines I had tried, and in fact entirely
cured him. I will send you a photo
graph taken when he was fifteen months
old and you can see his face is perfectly
clear of the least spot or scar of any
thing. If I ever have this trouble again,
I will never think of doctoring but will
send for the Cuticura Remedies at once.
As it is, I would never think of using
any other than Cuticura Soap for my
babe. You are at liberty to publish
this,' it may help some distressed mother
as I was helped- Mrs. W. M. Comerer,
Burnt Cabins, Pa., Sept. 15, 1908."
Cutlcnra Soap (25c.. Ointment (BOr.), Resolvent
(5f)c.). and Chocolste Casted Pills (25c.), are sold
throughout tMe world. Depots: London. 27. Char
frhouse Sq.: Parsl. 5. Rue de la Pali: Australia.
R. Towns i Co.. Sydney: South Africa. Lennon.
Ltd.. Cape Town. Natal, etc.: Potter Dnt A Chem.
Corp., Sole rrops.. 137 Columhus Ave, Boston.
atfaUUed Free, Cuticura Book on sua Plsetsta.
Pherson Oemoye, Boyton: Mrs. J. F. Schnei
der. Salem; Grace Culver. Anna Zerbel.
Marquette. Mich.; Maiie Swift, Oakland.
Cal.; James Bruno, Portland; H. M. Robin
son. Adella Dals. Buffalo, 111.; Alta Davis,
Chicago; Mrs. C. Plnnkett. St. Louis.
The Imperial S. Johnson. Myrtki Creek.
Or.; W. Parnsh, C. Parrish. Monroe; B.
Winans, M. Rogaway, Wlnans. Or.; J. Berry.
Albany; E. 'Wingate, The Dalles; M. Baur,
Corvallis: E. Bartlett. Estacada; -Mrs. E.
Belch. Miss J. Belch. Jefferson City, Mo.;
Miss A Rubuston. South Dakota; A. Keyer,
San Francisco; Mrs. R. Hargrave. Anna
Hargrave, Ida Hargrave, J. Rlggs, Ash
land; Miss B. Scales. Denver; Miss M. An
derson. Madela, Minn.; J. Leonard and wife,
Chicago; F. Vulllet. Walla Walla; G. Heri
tage, cltv; B. Leavltt, La Grande; E. Case.
Halites, Or.; W. Deckeraw, R. McKay. Bis
bee. Ariz.: Mrs. D. Alney, J. Ainey. Payette.
Idaho; W. Lyon. Coos Bay; A, Turner. Pilot
Rock; A. Lugsden, E. Sheeres. Toronto,
Can.; F. Nash, Alemeda, Cal.: T. Nelson,
Lob Angeles; J. Roberts and wife, Salem; I.
Graham, Sacramento; M. Hiestand, L. Mc
Donald. Cavser; J. Peterson, J. Fell and
wife. H. Hall and wife. Manila, P. I.; A.
Christy, Montlcello, Ind.; H. Contant.
Brooklyn. X. Y. ; &. Allen. Kiversiae. cai. ;
W. Cox. Terre Haute. Ind.; Mrs. W. Farren,
St. Louis: J. Hunt and wife, Huntington,
Ind.; E. Cornett. White Salmon; G. Hick-,
lngs, Mexico; A. Alcon and wife, Cali
fornia; R. Drongold. Mrs. Drongold. G. C.
Drongold. Los Angeles; E. Lyon and wife.
Mrs. V. Perry, city; D. Hoover. S. Hoover.
Buhl, Idaho; Mrs. J. Sommerville, Evelyn
Sommervllle, P. Herman and wife, Pendle
ton; Mrs. G. earner and son. G. Walter,
city; S. Duart. Brookland; Thomas de Buy,
Jamestown, N. D. ; D. McBride. Cleveland.
O. : Dr. H. Hooper, Calgary, Can.: J. Bing
ham. John Day; L. Campbell, Salida, Colo.;
A. Reese and wife, Montgomery, Ala.; A.
Parkinson and wife. Wagone. Okla. ; D.
Cooper. The Dalles.
The Cornelius H. C. Atwell, Forest
Grove; H. V. B. Gibson, M. C. Gibson, Mrs.
E. E. Shafer, Los Angeles; M. Freidenthal,
P. Goldstone. San Francisco; M. .Burdock.
Chicago: J. W. Morris. O. F. Ferris. Pan
ora. Idaho : George M. Trowbridge, city
M. Kldrldge, St. Louis; J . a. Collins
Omaha: W. W. Phillips, John P. Phil
lips, Fresao: A. T. Pierce and wife, Joh
Hook, Kendrlck. Idaho; J. F. Grubbs an
wife, Pittsburg, Pa.; W. A. Johnston an
wlte. The Dalles; Charles H. Cooke, New
York.; Pauline Saxinger, Milwaukee, Wis.;
Harry E. Lyon, Mount Hood; Marie Snyder
ana motner, ienver; Blancne Stanton.
Silverton; B. C. Brill. Lewiston; Mrs. J. H
Kenyon, Miss E. Anawalt, Galesburg, 111
C. L. Shlndler, Mrs. G. B. Rohn, Kaw
Okla.; Adnlph Anderson, Myrtle. Minn.; H
C. Taylor. Seattle: Mra. Mary Watrous. N,
E. Herd, city; Mrs. Anna Pitts. Louise Pitts,
Columbus. O. : H. O. Drune. wife and chil
dren. Ontario. Or.; Mrs. Hugh Logan, Hiss
Minnie Lay. The Dalles: I. Burpee. S. J
Smith. Celilo. Or.: Lela E. Caenaa. Seattle
M. A. Jackley. Mrs. M. A. Jackley, Mtnne
apolls. Miss.; -Henry T. Hazard, Los Ange.
les: Mr ana Mrs. w. G. w eer. Spokane.
The St. Charles Percy J. Larsen. Port
land; Clarence Canahan, Tillamook; G. W.
Phillips, Cathlamet: F. L. Hurry, Chicago;
G. W. Amos. Shoshone, Wyo. ; A. L. Amos,
Plnetop, Ariz.; J. A. Barham, Portland; J.
W. Kirkpatrlck, Wlnfleld, Kan.; S. E. Sny
der, Falrvlew: L. J. Walstad, La Center
Roy L. Rlnard and wife, Boise, Idaho; Mrs.
Kohl. Mrs. Christian and children. Fresno,
Cal.; Henry Hout. Corvallis; Joseph Cord
Ingly, James Denton. Brownsville; J. M.
Aarnlm. Condon; T. B. Carmine, Monhelm
A. S. Carmine, Castle Rock ; J. M. Knott,
Scappoose; W. D. Catlin, Gervals; R. S.
Knepp. Schoolcraft, Mich.; Charles I. Rel
gard, Waltham, Minn.; Mrs. Charles Below
Miss Ethel Below. Cathlamet; Frank Pea
body. Dufur. Or. : L. D. McBeck. Vancouver
Richard White. Teardale; Fred Nelson,
Georre Nelson. Troutdale. Or. : Jay W. Rah-
ler. Spokane, Wash.; J. B. Washtok. Coeur
d'Alene; Mrs. M. Dlnseck. woodburn; Mrs
A. E. Bvers. Edna Byers. Blackfoot, Idaho
J. N. Maufaet and son, Spokane, Wash.; L.
A Bazareth, city; D. W. Mann. Rldgeneld;
D. Rich, city; W. E. Taylor, Amity; Or.; H,
H. Prlel, Cnarles F. Gunn. orchards, wis
L. B. Smith. L. G. West, city; A I
Houston, Cogg-ar, la.; L. G. Swanson, Los
Angeles. Cal.; E. Austin; city; . A. Robin
son. C. F. Hayden. Corvallis. Or.: John Pet-
"For over nine years I suffered with chronic
constipation and during this time I had to take
an injection of warm water once every 34 hoars
before 1 could have an action on my cor.tis.
Happily I tried Cascarets, and today I am a well
man. During the nine years before I used
Cascarets I suffered untold misery with internal
lies. Thanks to yon, I am free from all that
this morning. You can ase this in behalf of
suffering humanity. B. F. Fisher, Koanoke, iil
Pleasant, Palatable, Potent, Taste Good.
Do Good. Never Sloken.Weaken or Gripe.
10c. 25c. 50c. Never sold In bulk. The Ken
nine tablet stamped C C C. .Guaranteed to
oura or yonr money back. 930
BING CHOONG
Chinese
doctor
Cares Cancer,
Dropsy, Catarrh,
Stomach, Lung;,
Liver and Kid
ney T r o n b 1 es.
All chronic dis
eases of men and
women. Room
11, 225 Vi Alder
St., or 133 First
St. Drogi tore
285 Flanders St.
Kodo
FOR
Weak Stomachs
prevents nausea by Digesting ail the food you
eat. cures Indigestion, stops Dyspepsia, makes
weak stomachs strong. Kodol acts promptly,
is pleasant to take, and may be used by any
one as directed with perfect confidence of good
results. Every tablespoonful of Kodol digests
14 pounds of food. It is guaranteed. Try it
Women a Specialty
The well-known S. K. Chan
Chinese Medicine Company,
with wonderful hrbs and
roots, haa cured many suffer
.... n ail other remedies
t-Wk have failed. Sure cure female,
"'ftJtl chronic, private diseases, nerv-
UD0 C V PUHU ousness, blood poison, rneuma
nlltO. s. A. blUMl tlsm, asthma, throat, lung
troubles. consumption. stomacn. Diaaaer.
ldney and diseases ot n.11 wuu ncmeui
armless. No operation. Honeat treatment.
Examination for ladies by nn. s. tk. umn.
THE CHINESE -".
2SV4 Morrison St., bet. First and Second.
WONDERFUL REMEDIES
K 4& a cancer, nervousness, ca
I - I tarrh. asthma, couirhs, la
st f S? 1 grippe, lune, liver, throat,
E ? v f kidnev and stomach trou
bles: also all private dis
eases. No -operations. We
lure when others fail,
"onsultation free. Young
lino; Chinese Medicine Co..
47 Taylor St.. bet. 2d & 3d.
naFOR WOMEN ONLY
Dr. Sanderson's Compound
Savin and Cotton Root Pills,
and best only reliable rem
edy for FEMALE TROUBLES,
Cure the most obstinate cases
In 8 to 10 days. Price $2 per box, or
8 for $5; mailed In plain wrapper. Ad
dress T. J. PIERCE. 816 Alisky bldg..
Woodard. Clarke & Co., 4th and Wash.
CHICHESTER'S PILLS
U' THE DIAMOND BRAND. y. 1
Ladle I Ask yoF lnicHsi for-j
m
Hllla In Bd and 4old tretallicX
V.-7J bones, eaJ
aau with Blue Ribbon.
Take a other- Bay of roar V T
Prnaztnt. Ask for Cll l-CIIl; S-TEIITS
DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for fitt
years known as Best, Safest, Always Reliable
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
Constmafio
z 7 a
1 1' I
onH nsnirntinnc. nf the mother bendinff over the cradle. The ordeal
thfbugh which the expectant mother must pass, however, is so full of
danger and suffering that she looks forward to the hour when she
shall feel the exquisite thrill of "motherhood with indescribable dread
and fear. Every woman shotild know that the danger, pain and horror
of child-birth can be entirely avoided by the use of Mother's Friend,
a scientific liniment for external use only, which toughens and renders
pliable all the parts, and assists nature in its sublime work. By its
aid thousands of women
have passed this great crisis
in perfect safety and with-
nnt nain Sold t $1 .00 per bottle
OUI pain. by druggists. Our
book of priceless value to all women
Bent free. Address:
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.
Atianta, Ga.
erson, "Woodburn; J. T. Vinson. St. Louis.
Mo:; R. S. Warren, city; J. Newberry and
wife. Bend. Or.; R. McGarvln. Hans Peter
son. D. Freeman, M. Beyna. city; Jake Slmp
.son, Sweat, Or.; W. W. Pauls. Salem. Or.;
George Preston, A. J. Leonard, Ed utlger,
city; H. C. Bonner. Los Angeles; C. C.
Gould. Bart, la.; R. Y. Currin and wife,
Fayette; J. A. Smith and wife. Honolulu;
Ray Stewart, Guy Stlngle. Westfall.
The Calumet M. Gartenberg, San Fran
cisco; R. P. Jeffey. Garnet Jeffey, Seattle:
A. T. Dickinson. New York; E. S. Ogden.
Chapman; H. E. Price and wife. Spokane;
C. W. Jackson, Newark; F. W. Bleeyee,
Brooklyn; A. T. Altman, E. Henderson, St.
Paul; Dr. A. A. Javne and family, Hood
River; W. H. Bramburg, Tacoma; J. M.
Singleton, M. D., Kansas City; T. E. Oleen.
Blalr.e; Thomaa Nissen. Eagle Cliff; F. Mc
Jenkln, Salt Lake; W. B. Pershing. South
Bend; E. M. Slnclaire. Shn Francisco; J. W.
Helton, San Francisco; C. M. Wendover. De
troit; H. D. Wood. Hood River; Lee Daven
port, New York; "W. M. Hick ox. San Fran
cisco: J. H. Pelkey Seattle; E. H. Hoover,
Cincinnati: C. E. Stlllmore. s?jj Francieco:
Mrs. M. Bower, Los Angeles; T. R. James,
Chicago: G. E. Elliott, city; W. H. Peterson
and wife. San. Franclco: B. R. Kester, city;
M. B. DavLs and wife, San Francisco; T. A.
Slmmone, Jr., Minneapolis: C. M. Strauss and
wife. San Francisco; F. Hathaway and wife.
W. B. Palmer, Spokane: Mrs. William A.
Brune, Miss E. A. Brune. Grand Dalles;
James Rathborough. Springfield; O. S. Moe
and wife. La Center; J. M. Clark: S. C. Bur
gees, Rusrellvllle; A. Klerney. M. Haneman.
M. Flnnegan. E. O. Matthews Kansas City;
H. E. Welborn and eon. Pasadena; Mrs. C.
Finkbone, Miss E. Finkbone, Stockton; O. S.
Milne, The Dalles: R. S. Burnett and family.
Loa. Angeles: J. W. Barry. New York; J P.
Taylor. Caraon Clty:-C. D. Bambauer. Volta:
MEN WITH
Can Gt a Cheap, Speedy, Lasting Cure From Me
NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID UNTIL BENEFITED
For the Next Few Days
MY FEES DIR1'G THE ABOVE PERIOD WIIX BE OJTB-HALF OF
THAT CHARGED BV OTHER SPECIALISTS.
VARICOSE
KNOTTED VEINS
2ured by absorption; no
pain. The enlarged veins
are due to mumps, bicycle
or horseback riding, dis
ease, etc. In time it weak
ens a man mentally as
well as physically. We
will cure you for life or
make no charge.
PRICES ALWAYS
REASONABLE
FOR A FEW
DAYS OXLV I
WILL CHARGE
I CAN AND DO
Knotted Veins R Days
Obstructions IS Days
l.ost Vitality 30 !"
Blood Disorders 00 Days
To, obtain these quick results you
must come to the office, as it cannot be
done' by mail. Do not forget this fact,
I always do as I advertise to do.
ONLY
V2
THE
FEE
OF OTHER
SPECIALISTS
BLOOD DISEASE,
Scientific treatment only should
be used in combatting this loath
some disease. I cure Blood Dis
ease by Nuclue-Ataxy 1 Specific. I
introduce into the blood, which it
reorganizes, neutralizing and ex
pelling disease. My treatment
drives the taint out Instead of
locking it in. Don't wait until too
late. Be cured in time.
KIDNEY.
BLADDER AND
Free
Museum
for the
Education
of Men
DISEASES.
With these diseases you may have
more complications thaii are pre
sented bv any other diseased organs.
By my searching illumination of the
bladder I determine accurately the
disease and by microscopical exam
i n a 1 1 o 11 and urinalysis I make
aoubly sure the condition of the
kidneys, tnue laj-lng foundations for
scientific treatment.
rnvKlir TlTinv I.-IJ I.' 1
WRITE TODAY
ME
DICINES FROM i.50
The Oregon Medical Institute
2S1H MORRISON STREET. PORTLAND, OREGON.
HOL'RSt 9 A. M. TO 8 P. M. SUNDAYS, 10 A. M. TO 1 P. 31.
SEPARATE PARLORS FOR PRIVACY.
MEN
I Fulfill Every Promise
I do not care what your experience has been with other treatments,
what guarantees you have, and what promises were unfulfilled in ths
past, as unsuccessful, unscientific treatments and unreliable concerns
are in no way a reflection upon honest, trustworthy business methods
lived up to by me for twen-ty-five years. I have an established reputa
tion and my guarantee means that my patients are Indisputably insured
of success In their case. There is all the difference in the world be
tween a guarantee of this kin d and the promises of those mushroom
concerns which are continually falling in business. I repeat my straight
forward, square proposition to watt for my fe until the cure Is effected.
I not only thoroughly cure my patients
but I am usually able to effect a cure in
less than half the time most physicians re-
?ulre to produce even partial results. Were
lacking In knowledge pertaining to my
specialty I would never have attained my
present success, nor would I today be recog
nized as the leading specialist treating men's
diseases. I ask you to call at my office and
talk with me about your case. Examination
and consultation will cost you nothing, and I
will explain to you my methods of curing.
VARICOSE VEINS, HYDROCELE, PRO
STATIC TROUBLES, CONTRACTED AIL
MENTS, PILES AND SPECIFIC BLOOD POI
SON, I TREAT AND NEVER FAIL TO EF
FECT A CURE. '
MY CURES ARE
THOROUGH AND PROMPT '
I will wait for my fee
until you are well
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.
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
2344 MORRISOX STREET, CORNER SECOND, PORTLAND, OREGON.
Is the joy of the household,
for without it no happiness
can be complete. How
sweet the picture of mother
and babe, angels smile at '
and commend the thoughts
H. J Henley and wife, Astoria: T. P. Gets,
Duluth; A. D. Leaman and wife, San Fran
cipco; W. F. Garrell, Seattle; T. R. James.
Chicago;' A. W. Beck and family, Boise: E. F
Jackson and wife, Cherokee: J. W. Shields,
Cincinnati: W. Hartstetn, Vancouver: W. A.
Roblneon, San Francisco; L. H. Holmann and
wife Chicago; Roy MeGarnett. Milwaukee;
C. E. Carter, Grlnnell; H. W. Morensen. W.
Bradley, Buffalo; J. Blanfleld. New York.
The Seward A. C. Newberry, Ithaca. N.
Y. ; E W. S. Woods and wife. Stockton; A.
Aronson. New York; F. D. Reed, Boston: C.
L. Wright and wife, Webb City. Mo.; F. W.
Melssner, La Porte. Ind.; 8. L- Breslsn.
Denver, Colo.; Thomas W. Ivors. New York;
Ophelia Roach, Loveland, Colo.; Chester B.
Ellis, San Franclaco; C. E. Ellis, Spokane;
i. c' Fraser and wife, Oregon City, J. F.
Botts, Pilot Rock, Or.; H. E. Parson. Chi
cago; E. A. Abbott. Seattle; C. H. Ander
son, Chicago; H. M. Holden and wife, V.,or
pus Chrlstl; Mrs. J. S. E. Russ, Mrs. W. H.
Graham. Roswell. N. M. ; D. H. Bernard and
wife. Boise. Idaho; S. Waters and wife.
Goldendale; J. W. Kuhflel and wife. Mound
ridge. Kan.; John H. Bortle. C. T. Renakie.
Monrovia, Cal.; Thomas E. Roberts. New
York; E P. Fredrick and wife, St. Louis;
Miss Cushlng. Buffalo; John M. Haley and
wife. New York; Mrs. P. J. McMurdo. Yacolt.
"Wash ; T. C Munger and wife. Lincoln: E.
V. Cowell, San Francisco; M. E. Dowles,
Fargo N D F. E. Gowell, Boston: Jonn
Bushel, New York; R. Copeland, Eureka.
Cal.: Nelll W. Fox. Madison. Wis.: L. o.
Fleckinger. Ensenada. Mexico: J. Blankfeld
New York; Charles L. Hatfield Ashland
Mrs. D. V. 8. Reld. Heppner; J. W. al
drip Olympla; T. J. Allen Weston. Or;
James Needham, Aberdeen; Robert J. Kunpf
and wife, Milwaukee; Anna Sperling. WUle
Sperling. Council Bluffs; W. E. Carpenter.
Seattle
Tainted Blood, Weakened Nerves
Gloomy, Hopeless Forebodings
Haggard Faces and Sunken Eyes
LACK OF VITALITY
Cured In a few weeks. Im
provement from the start.
If you suffer from loss of
energy and ambition, feel
tired when you arise in
the mornlnsr, lame back,
dizziness, spots before the
eyes, and feel you are not
the man you once were,
we will cure you for life.
NO INCURABLE
CASES ACCEPTED
CURE FOREVER
FOR A FEW
DAYS ONLY I
WILL CHARGE
ONLY
12
THE
FEE
OF OTHER
SPECIALISTS
PILES AND FISTULA.
The sequelae of these afflictions
are distressing nervous reflexes
and painful conditions. My treat
ment and success are the result
of years of experience. I cure
Plies with oat cuttlns. I cure
you without pain or detention
from business under guar
antee. LIVER
Free
Museum
for the
Education
of Men
CALL TODAY.
RSE.
TO .50 A COV
DR. TAYLOR,
The Leading; Specialist.
CURED