TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1909.
18
PEARY REFUSES
TO FAN FLAMES
Explorer Assumes Less Ag-
gressive Attitude on
Pole Dispute.
STEALING STORES DENIED
Herbert Bridgman Says Commander
Did "ot Appropriate Supplies
of III Rival in the
Far North.
. E. 1 ' It IV. - , -
Robert E. Peary, according to the dis
patches from Battle riarour,
today has assumed a less aggressive attl-
. . . i hi. -;.-! rtr T-""reii pr tc'k A.
tune luwum . . .- . - - -
Conk, and with Dr. Cook beyond the
reach of wireless on the ocean, the flam
of the North Pole controversy must be
fed by supporters or me iu cjiiu. ..
rather than by the principals.
Dr. Cook has held his tongue all along
. with the assurance that he would ' make
good" when the time came, but until
todav Commander Peary has flashed at
I ahridnr
intervals run mej. i""'s
questioning the achievement of the
Brooklyn explorer. nen miernm.
today, however. Peary said that he de
clined to enter Into further debate "until
Dr. Cook has Issued his full authorised
.... At th .Dm. time the com
mander emphatically reaffirmed that he
was the "only wmre man
With the situation as It stands, the
world can but bide us lime uniu ur.
Cook s arrrval in New York, where he
is due on September 21.
The time of the Roosevelt's departure
from Battle Harbor is still indefinite
and the vessel will reach Sydney several
days after Dr. Cook reaches New York.
Little if anything of weight on either
side of the controversy was produced to
dav. Herbert Brldgman. secretary of the
Peary Arctic Club, who is In Sydney,
declared false the story that Peary had
appropriated. Dr. Cook's stores in the
North, saying he had merely saved them.
Scientists have generally withdrawn from
the debate, pending the Injection of more
facts and less personal feeling, while
England and the continent are becoming
a bit merry. The latest dispatch from
Battle Harbor indicates that the Roose
velt Is In good condition, notwithstand
ing her battles with the ice in the North.
Commander Peary Intimated that the
Roosevelt would not be allowed to parti
cipate in the Hudson-Fulton celebration
parade If Cook's schooner, the John R.
Bradley was similarly honored.
The supporters of the Brooklyn phy
sician have been quick to seize upon the
intelligence that only one Eskimo stood
by the naval officer's side when he
raised the American flag at the extreme
top of the earth.
The attitude of Cook's supporters here
after hearing that Peary had only one
Eskimo to confirm his statement re
garding the 3 hours spent at the Pole
Is expressed by Frederick 8. Dellenbaugh.
an explorer and officer of the American
Geographical Society.
Mr. Dellenbaugh Is quoted today as
follows:
"It would seem that the preponderance
of Eskimo is for Dr. Cook. There evi
dently was no scientist present In either
case to verify the observations. Perhaps
two Eskimo are better than one. Dr.
Cook says two Eskimos were with him
at the pole, but 1 do not know that it
makes any great difference."
"SAINTS" GATHER AT ELMA
Peculiar Religious Sect Prepares for
Annual Camp Meeting.
ELMA. Wash.. Sept. 14. (Special.)
For several years past the denomination
known as "The Saints" have held annual
camp meetings near Elma. and they are
now gathering here preparatory to hold
ing the one for this year. Their meet
ings generally last for several weeks,
during which time the followers go into
camp and live and sleep on the camp
grounds.
Followers of the faith come from long
distances, as the members are not nu
merous in this part of the state. They
teach many peculiar doctrines. They do
not believe In calling In a physician when
one of their family is sick, nor in the
use of medicine. They believe only In
calling In some of the members of their
faith and treating the patient by laying
on of hands and in prayer.
Neither do they believe in paying their
preachers anything and such services are
rendered gratuitously. They base their
belief on the Bible and are great students
of It.
PERSONALMENTION.
M. O'Neill, of San Francisco, is regis
tered at the Lenox.
J. P. Meehan, a znlllman of Wood
burn, is registered at the Perkins
James Needhant. a tlmberman of Cen
tralis. Wash., is registered at the
Seward.
Martin White, of Et. Helens, Sheriff
of Columbia county. Is registered at
the Imperial.
Miss Parke Read, of Topeka. Kan., la
the guest of Miss Anna Docking, 514H
Montgomery street.
Charles Johnson, who has the eon
tract for building the new JSS.000 hotel at
The Dalles. Is at the Seward.
Walter W. Pierce, one of the pro
prietors of the Mineral Baths and hotel
at Hot Lake, is a guest at the Oregon.
George C. Hunt. an abstractor of
Rapid City. S. D.. is visiting In Port
land and Is making his headquarters at
the Oregon.
Mrs. L. A. Loomia. wife of a well
known steamboat man. Is in Portland
from Loomis Station, and is a guest at
the Perkins.
Edgar B. Piper, managing editor of
The OregoniaJu operated upon at the
Good Samaritan Hospital for appendicitis,
was resting easily last night.
Miss Winnlfred Roman, who recently
was granted a state teacher's certificate,
has secured a school at Fossil. Or., where
she has gone to begin school.
J. R. Burke, of Cathlamet. who Is in
terested extensively In fishing on the
Columbia, and Is a member of the
Washington Legislature, is at the
Imperial.
George A. Kyle, chief engineer of
the Oregon Trunk Line, with head
quarters at The Dalles, arrived in Port
land yesterday and Is stopping at the
Oregon..
E. L. Drew, of the well-known theatri
cal firm of Russell A Drew, who has
been here superintending the opening of
the Shubert attractions In Portland, re
turned to Seattle yesterday.
Circuit Judge J. W. Knowles. of La
Grande, registered at the Imperial yes
Jriy, leaving last night for La Grande.
Judge Knowlen and family have Just
returned from a Ave weeks' trip to Den
ver. Oklahoma, New Mexico and Cali
fornia. F. S. Dunning and wife and their son
and family left Sunday for California,
where they will spend the Winter. They
went in their Reo automobiles, and
stopped off last night at Salem (or
brief visit with Mr. and Mrs. P. H.
Raymond.
A. C. Bohrnstedt arrived from Minne
apolis la evening with a small party
of prospective purchasers of Creswell
lands. The members of the party who
are stopping at the Cornelius are Dr.
and Mrs. chapman and C. H. Sedgwick,
of Minneapolis, and Andrew Westby, of
Fargo. N. D. Mr. Sedgwick represents a
number of prosperous Germans of Wis
consin, who may locate in this state.
The party will go to Creswell Thursday.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Title' Guarantee A Trust Company
to will H. ihrlstensen. lot 22.
block 34, Rotjmm ... Tl
Rose Cltv Park Association to Ftella
E. Oliver, lot IB. diock iim. xwo
City Park
BOO
Yviin.n. 1. r'lli mnA wife to J. H.
Pevlln et al. lot 7. block 15. Al-
blna Homestead w
H. M. Hlcka and wife to Mnley O.
MoGrew. lots 5. 8. block 3. Orpha
Park 1"
John M. Grlmshaw and wife to Loren
B. Trnlllger et al. lots 16, 1. Bern
hardt Park No. ........ II
Charles J. Backstrom and wife to
Bertha Thompson, lot P, block 1.
Backstrom Addition to St. John.. OOP
Etta Holllater to Minnie H. KJnyon.
lot 8. block 148. subdivision of
block 53. Woodstock v; 909
Portland Trust Compejiy to Harold
HarKson, lot IV, oiut x. -
Addition
878
Same to James J. Anderson, lot 8.
block 1, Easrefs Addition ...
Jennls V. Campbell and huibn4 to
F C. Ham-Is. lots 11. 12. block 8,
Strobe's Addition B.om
James W. Cook and wife to John
Rmudsep. lot 8. block 4. Cooks
Second Addition "
O. K. Howltt et al to G. K. Howitt
.1 i, i. 2. 3. . 7. 8. . 10. 11.
f block , Mt Tabor Villa Annex;
lots 6, i. S. DIOCK 1U. om w
8.000
Park
. . t-'.L'.L'- , Trl Miller.
111(1 XbBlMlO . .....,- ... . -----
lot 19. block 27. Westmoreland 470
R. L. Durham and wife to Thomas
Vigcers et al. lots 19, 22. block
7. Riverdale 1
Municipal Railway A Improvement
Companv to Alice Venable Smith
et al. lots 8. 9. block . and lot
19. 29. 21. block 4. Terrace Park.. IB
W. M. Klllinirsworth and wife to L.
H. Tarplev. a strip 8 feet wide and
a atrip 100 feet wide across the
lands of Bessie K. Tarpley and
k...K..J 0
Glen Harbor Realty Company to W.
J. lOUUB, V. .v -
Harbor V'i' i'
Moore Investment Company to A. H.
n.nii., lot 14. block 83. Vernon.. 650
Investment Company to J. E-
nawuiiBuH, . . j 100
Charles F. Read and wife to Frank
lin Realty Co., 1-12 interest In 20
acres beslnnlni at southwest cor
ner of soutneast Quarter of
northwest quarter of section 15,
T. 1 R. 2 E B-5
Marv E. Ferguson and husband to
n 1 ln.r 1-
VJ. .-nil.... .. 5 Vfc
Broadway Addition 1-TOO
T. Cader Powell to Anarow x3""'.
58 acres in section 15. T. 1 N., R.
2 j2 ..................
Alines' isl't't' and 'husband to Curtis C
Schleser et al. lot 17. block 1.
Oakhurst ........ 3'
B. M. Lombard and wife to Nelle
Nelson, 50xS0 feet, commencing In
north line of Tillamook street, di
rectly north of northeast corner or
lot 1. block 1, Hancock-Street Ad-,
dltlon 700
Victor Land Company to Grace Rob
ertson, lot 25. block 4, Columbia
Heights 10w
James Manary" 'and wife to Alfred
Thompson. 2 acres In south H ot
section 8. township 1 south, range
4 east ' ' ,"C
Kenwood Land Company to Ralph
B. Lloyd, land In donation land
claim of John Rankin and George
W. Force :
Latdl&w Investment Company to
the Mansfield Company, lots 8, 10,
block lo. Terrace Park..........
A. C Martin to Lulu M. Martin, lots
26 and 28, block 7. Stanley No. 2 1
W. Mclntlre and wife to .uln M.
Martin, lots 27 and 28. block 7,
Stanley No. 2 - 100
Swlnton Lang Company to Leonora
W. SehmidT. lots 19 and SO. block
33. Swlnton - 010
Annie A Buchanan and husband to
John H. Hutchinson et al. south
of lot 8. Buchanan's Addition. l
M. E. Lee et al. to R. M. Wldney.
lots 15 and 18. block 7. Hawthorne
. iHriltlnn - - - lOO
L, w. Clark and wife to William E.
Bull. Jot T. Dioca ao. roruuu
Homestead
150
D. W. Hoelblns and wife to Carl
Recklles. iraai j. uNmuiiw-n ...
section 9. township 1 north, range
i -r.t 000
Georse V. Wilson and wife to Mar
garet J. Koeerts. jot o, much ii
Inlnrlnn A...- 10
John H. Olsson to J. C. Skelton. lots
31 and 32. block ao. romoum
dllln. 400
McDanlel Investment Company to W.
H. McDanlel. block o; tois u i.
9. 10, 11 and 12. block 8: lots 6
...a B Klnu 9 Caeear Park 1
McDanlel Investment Company to W.
H McDanlei. lota . o. ana
block 1; lot 4 block 8; lots 1. 2.
block . ursur x-ivr. ............ .
Louise Welisi to Eugenie Roth-
chlld. lot W. block II. n-ing-s a
dltlon
10
Herman Wellsch to Eugenie Roth
child, lot 11. block li. lunri au-
riirlnn lO
EJward T. Taggert and wife to S.
D. Powell, lots tti ana o. oiock i,
rcarrien Park 10
P. A. Vllci and wife to Delia Dean.
lots 5. o. T. a. . oioca , Hnaawooa
1'ar .' 1.010
Title Guarantee A Trust Company to
Augusta L Smltn lots e ana i.
Kinu 2 MrPnuta'i Subdivision.. 700
J. A. Petttt and wife to B. O.
Woods. 5 acres la section in, lown-
hnn 1 anuth. ranee 2 east 10
William L Wood and wife to "Nathan
Hill, east 72.8 feet or lot 1A Dioca
2 Railroad Fhops Addition, also
2 .H4-, feet adjoining 14,000
Gertrude J. Denny to Nadir Land Co.,
lot 10. block e. Morgan s Aaamon
In Glenhaven Park 1
Ralph 8. Evans and wife to Charles
J. DlcKeron. lot o, oioca. ii, vul-
ford Addition 681
E. A. Muck and husband to E. D.
McOee. lots 25 and 28. block 2.
Arleta Park No. 3 1
DeWltt C Hoyt and wife to Charles
W. Clarno et al. H acre, com
mencing 779 feet east and 118 feet
north from 4 section corner In
south Una of section 8, township'
1 north, range 1 east 8.000
W. H McDanlel and wife to Andrew
J. McDanlel. 8 acres 111 IX 1 C
No. 39 and 58 township 1 north,
range 8 east 1
E. B. Homes and wlfs to A. K. Mor
rill, lots 11 and 12, block S. Scenio
Place TOO
Security Abstract Trust Company
to Clara I. Darr et at lot 4. block
81. Rose City Park 400
Same to same, lot 8, block 81, Roc
City iPark 4W
Joseph Burkhardt and wtfe to Adel
held Burkhardt. lot 8, block 4,
Mayor Gates Addition 1,700
K. L Sanborn and wife to C. W.
Vaughan. lot 19, block S7, Irrlng-
ton 4.500
B. T. Soden and wife to E. Radford, .
lors 8 and 0, block 5. Oakland 315
T. B. McBrlde and wife to Henry H.
Snnulding et al. lots 14 and 18.
block 21. Alblna Homestead 8.000
J. W. Page and wife to Ettle A.
Pulmer lot 13. block 2. Florence
Helffhts 620
David L Brace and wife to R. L
Donald, lot 10. block 18, Dunn's
Addition 4.750
Eunice Daly to Ernest Cisus. lot 12,
block 14. Columbia Heights 1,200
Total 882.824
LAWTER8 ABSTRACT A TRUST CO..
Room 6. Board of Trade bldg
Abstracta a specialty.
GUARANTEED certificates of title and ab
stracts made by Title Trust Co., Chamber
of Commerce.
$1.50 SALEM AXD RETURN
Tomorrow (Thursday) the Southern Pa
cific will run a special train from Port
land to Salem and return: leaving Port
land Union Depot at 9 A. M.; returning,
leave Fairgrounds 8 P. M. Round trip
J1.50.
Hamilton' Attorneys Inactive.
OLTMPIA. Wash.. Sept. 14. (Special.)
Attorneys for Ortis Hamilton made no
effort today in the local Superior Court
to take up their announced motion for a
continuance of the trial from this month
to the January term
Free to Men,
Dr. Taylor's 110.000 museum, now open,
admission free. 234 !a Morrison at-, cor. 24.
BONDS TO BE SOLO
Coos Bay Takes Steps to Im
prove Harbor. '
BIDS ARE CALLED FOR
Organization Formed by Towns on
Coast Hopes to Deepen Channel
and Increase Shipping
Traffic.
Coos Bay cities and those of the sur
rounding district will soon have the
satisfaction of seeing the harbor at that
point dredged out and made accessible
to practically all deep-sea craft, for the
enterprising citizens recently decided
not to await the Government's action,
but to go ahead with their own Im
provements. In order to accomplish their object
the citizens have incorporated the Port
of Coos Bay and have opened the sale
of bonds for providing for funds to es
tablish a first-class harbor at tne soutii
ern Oregon port. Sealed proposals for
these bonds are to be received oy j.
Grav. treasurer of the .Board of Com
missioners of the port, and are to be
received at the First National Bank of
North Bend. November 9 is named as
the closing date when all bids must be
on hand. The bonds to be Issued are
of 11000 each and are to bear interest at
the rate of 6 per cent, and payable
semi-annually at the United States Na
tional Bank, of Portland, or the Hano
ver National Bank, of New York. The
first 25 bonds are to be due In 20 years,
and the next and final 25 are to be re
deemable each succeeding year until
the entire Issue shall have matured.
In issuing these bonds the citizens of
Coos Bay realize that a good harbor
means added opportunities In many
lines, and they figure that in opening
up transportation facilities by water
they will enjoy Increased trarnc.
The resources of Coos and Curry
Counties are yet only partially devel
oped, and the providing of transporta
tion facilities by the water route means
much to that section of the state. Coos
Bay forms a natural harbor, but In Its
present state It la unable to accommo
date the heavier dra.ft vessels.) With a
first-class harbor Coos Bay can accom
modate some of the largest deep-sea
craft, and this Is the object of the pro
jected work.
KAXSAS CITT IS DELAYED
Coastwise Vessel Encounters Dense
Fogs En Route North.
Delayed several hours by dense fogs
en route from San Francisco was the lot
of the steamship Kansas City on her trip
to Portland from the Bay City. Captain
KIdston. who brought the steamer into
port early yesterday morning, though
several hours late, reported that she had
experienced the densest fogs seen for
several months.
The Kansas City brought a full list of
passengers and a large quantity of
freight from the southern port, and ex
cept for tho fog, which delayed making
the Columbia River aeveral hours, the
vessel enjoyed a fine passage. The Kan
sas City will sail for San Francisco Sat
urday morning.
New Dry dock to Operate.
A new drydock Is soon to ba in opera
tion in Portland harbor, for the Wil
lamette Iron & Steel Works' docks will
be ready to accommodate deep-sea craft.
At present the water Is rather low and
the work of dredging the entrance to the
dock has not progressed very rapidly.
However, the entrance is expected to be
completed soon.
Schooner Reported Lost. '
ABERDEEN, Sept. 14. It is reported
here that the schooner Minnie A. Calne,
Captain Olsen, sailing from here three
months ago with a load of lumber for
Halpong, has been lost with all hands
in a storm In the China Sea. Seafaring
men here question the story, but admit
that the schooner has been - out a long
time.
Marine oXtes.
The steam schooner Northland, laden
with 840.000 feet of lumber, sailed last
night for San Francisco and other Bay
City points.
The French bark Bedart, the first grain
carrier of the season to complete load
ing, is ready to sail for the United King
dom with a cargo of 120,000 bushels of
grain.
The British steamship Janeta arrived
up at the Eastern & Western Lumber
Company's dock yesterday to be lined
preparatory to taking on a load of grain
for Kerr, Gifford & Co.
The pilot schooner San Jose, which has
been . undergoing repairs at the Port of
Portland drydock for the past week,
oonpleted yesterday, and In tow of a tug
will leave for the mouth of the river to
day. The American ship Henry Villard com
pleted discharging a" cargo of salmon
from Alaska points at Astoria, yesterday.
The vessel will probably lay up for the
Winter unless chartered for lumber
soon.
The United States lighthouse-tender
Columbine is now engaged In replacing
lUrhts along the Columbia River. Cap
tain Richardson, of the vessel, believes
this task will be completed in several
days.
The steam sohooner J. B. Stetson, Cap
tain Bonnefleld, arrived up yesterday sev
eral hours rate from San Francisco. She
brought several passengers and a cargo
of freight, and was delayed by fogs.
Arrivals and Departures.
Astoria. Sept. 14. Condition at the
mouth of the river at 5 P. M.. smooth; wind,
northwest. 18 mites; weather, clean Ar
rived at 12:15 and left up at S:S0 P. M.
British steamer Janeta. from Pan Fran-
IN A HURRY?
Don't stop to cook breakfast.
GRAPE-NUTS
FOOD
with cream or milk is always
ready and gives strength for
the day's work.
"THERE'S A REASON"
LYDIA E. PINKHA1WS
PRIVATE TEXT BOOK
1 VTOK
AILMENTS PECULIAR TO
V0AEN
rvsuaico wr
THeLrsiAE PtsKHMMiwcmtCx
LYKK MAISAOWUTTS
Why You Should Send Now
This book is a treatise on all those diseases peculiar to
women. They are fully explained in plain and simple language,
'that anyone can understand, and instructions for a complete
course of home treatment.
In a word, with Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Text-Book at hand
to refer to in case of need, you need have no cause for anxiety
about your ailments.
1 1 1 V wisiuaiA t '
he orionc
will give her an intelligent understanding of her case and suggest
a cure. This book is a text-book not a mere advertising pamphlet.
Until you have read it, you cannot make sure of the exact
nature of your trouble. A great many women suffer from some
complaint, which may not seem very serious to them, because they
do not know what it is or to what it may lead.
Perhaps you are one of these women. Do not remain in doubt
another day send for this book and find out for yourself.
This book is written in the kindly sympathetic spirit that guided
Mrs.-Pinkham in all her actions towards her suffering sisterhood,
and you will feel when you are reading it as though you were
having a confidential chat with some motherly and trustworthy
woman friend. .
Remember, your letter will be treated as strictly private and
confidential and the book will be posted to you in a perfectly plain
envelope, without any printing on the outside.
Fill Up This Coupon
Cut out this Counon at once whfle you think of it. Don't wait till by
and by or you may forget it. It may be the means of saving you from
years of suffering perhaps from death itself.
Fill in your name and address and send it along to the Lydia E. Pmkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. It will bring you Mrs. Pinkham's 80-PAGE
PRIVATE TEXT-BOOK in a plain envelope by return of post, aitoluulyfrtt.
Name..
Cilv
Cisco. Arrived In and left up last nlpht
Steamer J. B. Stetson, from San Francisco.
.Yokohama. Sept. 14. Balled Empress of
China, from Hongkong, for Vancouver.
Montevideo. Sept. 14. Arrived Foxley.
from Baltimore, for 'Vancouver.
San Francisco, Sept. 14. Arrived Steamer
Daisy, from TVlIlapa; Chearlna, from Coos
Bay; Asia, from Hongkong; Thomas !. Wand,
from GTays Harbor: bark Star of Chill, from
Naknak: ship Sinstram. from Naknak; ship
Standard, from Nnshagak; steamer Alameda,
from Honolulu; ateamer Kodlak. from Nak
nak: ship Taeoma. from Naknak; Bank of
Holland, from Karluk ; steamer Chehalia, from
Grays- Harbor; steamers Wlllapa. from Ray
mond; Falcon, from Astoria; Chlyo Maru,
from Hongkong; City of Puebla. from Victo
ria; schooner Salem, from Mukilteo.
Tide at Astoria, Wednesday.
High. Low.
1:05 A. M .0 feetT:Sl A- M 1.0 foot
1:35 P. M .l feetT: P. M 1.6 feet
AD ARR AND DEP
Cottage Grove Schools Growing.
COTTAGE GROVE, Or, Sept. 14.
fcnlal 3r.nnnl one.ned todav with an
attendance of S74 pupils, including: 74
In the High scnooi. lsi yea.r xnero
nnlv R7 In the Hlarh School, sho-w-
lng; an Increase of more than 25 per cent.
Last year tnere were is teacnera em-
that she looks forward to the critical hour with apprehension and
dread. Mother's Friend, by its penetrating and soothing properties,
allays nausea, nervousness, and all unpleasant feelings, and so
prepares the system for the ordeal that she passes through the event
safely and with but little suffering, as numbers have testified and said,
"it is worth its weight in gold.
$1.00 per bottle of
druggists. Book contain
ing valuable information
mailed free.
TUP RDHnFIFin DFGinJVTOB CO.
Atlanta, Ga. il
CGeeWo
THE CHINESE DOCTOR
This groat Chlnsss
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patients as - ths
greatest of his kind. Ha traata any
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roots, nsrbs and barks that ar entirely
unknown to tha medical aclanea of this
country. With thsss harmless remedies
ha guarantees to curs eatarrb. asthma,
lung troubles, rheumatism, nervousness,
stomach, llvsr and kidney troubles, also
private diseases at men and woman.
CON'SCLTATIOJf FRKE.
Patients outslds' of city writ for
blanks and circulars. Inclose 4e stamp.
The C. Gee Wo Medicine Co.
162V4 First St.. Near Morrison,
Portland. Or.
WOMEN A SPECIALTY
The well-known 8. K. Chan
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MRS.S.K.CHAN roat and lung troubles, con
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THE CHINESE MT.DICTYE COy
tSi'k Morrison ft., bet. 1st and 2a,
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PAGE
00K
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Private Text-Book
Upon Ailments
Peculiar to Women
80
The Danger of Delay
this book has at hand such informa-
. ,
illness, and if she is already ill. it
Street.....
..State..
ployed and this year the number has
been Increased to 18.
EXCURSION RATES & TRAINS
Oregon Electric Railway to Oregon
State Fair, Salem, Or., September
18 to 18, 1909.
Eighteen regular dally trains. Adequate
special service necessary to handle Its pa
trons comfortably and satisfactorily. This
company has within the past year greatly
Increased its passenger facilities and is
now prepared to meet all demands of the
vast throngs who annually attend the
State Fair.
J2 for the round trip, good September
12 to 20; $1.60 for the round trip,
Thursday, September 16, Portland day.
Rare Fura Brought From North.
ASTORIA, Or.. Sept. 14. (Special.)
T i-k T? ci 1 1 -a n H mnnns-er nf the Columbia
River Packers' Association's Nushagak
River, Alaska, cannery, who returned
from the north a short time ago.
brought with him apout worm
Is to love children, and no
home can be completely
happy without them, yet
the ordeal through which
the expectant mother must
pass usually is so full of
sufferinff. danger and fear
Us&
BING CHOONG
Chinese
Doctor
Cores Cancer,
Dropsy, Cntnrrh,
Stomach, ti n n K,
Liver and Kid
ney Troobl es.
All chronic dis
cuses of men nnd
tv o m e n. Room
11, 225& Alder
St., or 133Vk First
St. Drill tore
283 Flanders St.
WW
i tl
In
INJECTION
4
BROU
Olvet Prompt and Effectual Relief
without inconvenience. In the
MOST OBSTINATE CA5ES
No other treatment required.
is.
SOLO BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
irifMU!KuiimirtAUitittieWlSitt
b.iI4' s'l Pits!! I
ji iuunre iviiemi
i claim to know a great deal
about a few ailments, rather
than a little of all human ills"
Different doctors have different ideas In
regard to cures. Some call a suppression of
symptoms a cufe. They dose for drug ef
fects and claim that nothing more can be
done. But the real ailment remains and will
bring the real symptoms back again, per
haps the same as before, but very likely
leave the patient in a much worse condi
tion. I claim that nothing less than com
plete eradication of the ailment can be a real
cure. I treat to remove the ailment, and
not merely the symptoms. I search out
every root and fiber of the ailment, and I
cure to stay cured.
I not only cure all nervous conditions
promptly, but I employ the only treatment
that can possibly cure such ailment perma
nently. It Is a system of local treatment
entirely original with me, and It Is just as
substantial as It is broad.
I Cure t fie Cases That
r
Others Cannot Cure
' A bold statement, but Just um true as It
Is bold. Not all cases that others fall to
cure are curable by my methods, but fully
90 per cent of them are. The way to learn
whether your case Is curable is to consult
me. I know exactly what can be done in
every instance. I ought to know this, for I
have done nothing else other than treat
men's diseases for twenty-five yearn. If
your case Is curable I will treat you. If it
isn't I will not. If I treat you, and If you
so desire,
You Can Pay When Cured
SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON.
Others dose the system with
mineral poisons scarcely less clan
gorous than the ailment itself. The
best they hope to do by this treat
ment is to keep the ailment from
menifecting its presence upon the
surface of the body. Under my
treatment the entire system is
cleanued. The last taint vanishes
to appear no more. I employ
harmless blood-cleansing remedies.
They are remedies heretofore un
known In the treatment of this
ailment. They cure by neutraliz
ing and absolutely destroying the
poison in the system. Such cures
cannot be other than complete and
permanent.
Free Museum
Our $10,000 Museum of Anatomy is now open to male visitors. The
largest and finest exhibit on the Coast. All men visiting Portland
should see this educational exhibit, showing the human body in wax re
productions. Advice and Consultation Free
a
Come and have a private talk with me concerning your ailment. Even
if you are not prepared to undergo treatment at this time, I can always
give helpful suggestion to men who are ailing. If you cannot come to
Portland, write for particulars of my system of home treatment. In
teresting literature and colored charts if you will call.
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
284H MORRISOX STREET. ' PORTLAND, OREGON.
CORNER MORRISOJT AND SECOND STREETS.
OFFICE HOURS 9 A. M. TO P. M. SUNDAYS, 10 TO 1 ONLY.
of fox, mink, martin, beaver and other
rare furs. During the past few days
four buyers from the East have been
here to Inspect the furs, and their bids
for them were opened today. None of
113 Til 1IMTII Tainted Blood, Weakened Nerves'
llry m) I H Gloomy, Hopeless Forebodings'
II Lit III I II Haggard Faces and Sunken Eyes
Can Get a Cheap, Speedy, Lasting Cure From Me
Not a Dollar Need Be Paid Until Benefited
FOR THE NEXT FEW DAYS
MY" FEES DURING THE ABOVE PERIOD WILL BE ONE-HALF OF
THAT CHARGED BY OTHER SPECIALISTS.
VARICOSE LACK OF VITALITY
KNOTTED VEINS cured in a few weeks. Im-
, . . .. f Jt- . provement from tne start.
cufed v absorption, no V If you suffer from loss of
pain The enlarged veins L 1 energy and ambition, feel
are due to mumps, b ey- ' I tired when you arise in
c e or horseback riding, j jfi J the mornins. lame back,
disease, etc. In time it f.y dizziness, spots be to re
weakens a man mentally j yr are
as 1 well as physically. We T. Z not the man you once
will cure you for life or spL-- were we will cure you
make no charge. Ji Jr- .. for life.
PRICES ALWAYS JfT-': NO INCURABLE CASES
REASONABLE liwM ACCEPTED.
daysanflywi I CAN AND DO CURE FOREVER Aov,
WILL CHARGE Knotted Velna 5 Dnyn WILL CHARGE
ONLY Obstrnctlona 15 Dnyn ONLY
, TUV ,'out Vitality 30 Dnyn - . JLJE
Blood Ailments 90 Dnya 12FEE
o4?FEE To obtain these quick results you '
ir nTBrp must come to the office, as it cannot OF OTHER
OF OTHER be done by mail. Do not forget this -.-,
SPECIALISTS fact, I always do as I advertise to do. SPECIALlsis
BLOOD DISEASE. PILES AND FISTULA.
Scientific treatment only should The sequelae of these afflictions
be used In combating this loath- are distressing nervous reflexes
some disease. I cure Blood Dis- and painful conditions. My treat
ease by Nuclue-Atoxyl Specific I " . . .
introduce It Into the blood, which ment and success are the result of
It reorganizes, neutralizing and ex- years of experience. I cure Pllen
Selling disease. My treatment wijhout enttinc;. .1 cure you wlth-
rlves the taint out Instead of t . or detention from busi-
lockiutr it in. Don't wait until too out p al" f"t.
late. T3e cured In time. "ess nder guarantee.
F KIDNEY, BLADDER AND LIVER Free
re DISEASES.
With these diseases you may have (Vlncnm
USeiim more complications than are pre- 1UUSCUU1
fr sented bv any other diseased organs. - r
n. tht By y searching illumination of the jQf the
UC llic bladder I determine accurately the
ri 1 . disease and by microscopical exam- r J;
ijdUCatlOn lnation and urinalysis I make LiUUCallOn
doubly sure the condition of the
!TQ., kidneys, thus laying foundations en
Ot LYIen for scientific treatment. ul lucu
WRITE TODAY'. CONSULTATION FREE. CALL TODAY.
MEDICINES FROM 1.50 TO 0..0 A COURSE.
The Oregon Medical Institute
291 MORRISON STREET, PORTLAND, OREGON.
HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 8 P. M. SUNDAYS, 10 A. M. TO 1 P. M.
SEPARATE PARLORS FOR PRIVACY.
If You Suffer from Bladder, Kidney, Liver or Stcrcach Trouble
GOLD MEDAL HAARLEM OIL CAPSULES
WILL QUICKLY RELIEVE YOU.
Esch capsule contains five drops of renuine Hasrlem oil the best known sod most effectlr
medicine in tbe world for Bladder Trouble, and all ailments resulting from this source.
BEQIN TAKINQ GOLD MEDAL. CAPSULES TO-DAY
In even one days' time yon will feel marked Improvement.
Don't put off getting a box, but do It NOW. The sooner you begin taking the capsules
the quicker you will be relieved.
STIFFENED JOINTS. LUIBAOO AND SEVERE BACKACHE ARE MORB OFTEN THE
RESULT OF A DISORDERED BLADDER THAN DISEASED KIDNEYS.
Any one of the thousands of persons who have used Hssrlem Oil will tell you what a valuable
snd reliable remedy it is. Get a box of the capsules to-dsr. sad learn personally ol their value.
ECliefG?dUMcdrdrUa?lem Oil Is put up In two forms. In CAPSULES sod BOTTLES. C'psules
2Se. and 50c per box. Bottles 15c. and 35c at all drutxlsts. Be sure you obtain the Gold Medal
Tilly brand.
HOLLAND MEDICINE COMPANY. SCRANTON, PA.
DR. TAYLOR,
The Lending Specialist.
My Cures Are
Permanent
In all my work I am
t h o rough, painstaking
and careful to give Just
the right treatment re
quired in each Individu
al case. For 25 years I
have been proving niy
ability and my business
methods have always
been strictly reliable.
My unqualified success
is due to a thorough
medical education, sup
plemented by years of
experience in men's spe
cial ailments only. My
treatment is as correct
as modern science can
make it. Others may
offer inducements such,
as cheap treatment or
quick treatment, but my
foremost claim is for
thoroughness, which in
the long run in EVKRY
CASE means the
cheapest and the best.
VARICOSE VEINS.
A thorough cure without pain or
cutting. livery case of Varicose
Veins I treat proves the superior
ity of my mild and harmless meth
od, and the folly of resorting to
surgery. In most Instances it is
even unnecessary to detain the pa
tient a single day from his busi
ness. The treatment 1 employ is
distinctly my own. and can be
had at my office only. Do not
submit to the knlfa and hospital
expenses, when a complete and
permanent cure can be had with
out the loss of time, and without
pain or cutting.
the bids have been accepted as yet,
and It Is possible Mr. Belland will ship
the furs to Europe.
Harris Trunk Co. for trunks and bagr-
i
i