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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1909)
1 THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1909. . . : K i r i woman accuses SALOON-KEEPER Mrs. Mabel Thomas Declares Charles Jones Responsible for Her Fall SAYS ENTICED HER TO DIVE Pitiable Tale of Weakness and Yield ing to Liquor Seller's Blandish ments Obtained From Wife. Jones Held for Grand Jury. Her voire choked with emotion and her young fare scarlet by the shame of her confessions, Mrs. Mabel Thomas, the disgraced wife of W. H. Thomas, a Southern Pacific fireman, who was arrested for being an Inmate of a dive conducted br Charles Jones, proprie tor of the Idle Hour saloon at Second and Clay streets, took the stand yes terday morning In Municipal Court, and told Judge Bennett a story , the equal of which Is not recorded In the police annals of Portland. As the result of her shocking tale, Jones was held by the Judge to be E-ulltv of maintaining a dlsreputaDie house and his case was held over to await the action of the grand Jury which Is now sitting. Jones' bonds were fixed at $2000. in default of which he was locked up again In the City Prison. It Is regarded as possible that in ad dition to the charge of which he was found guilty. Jones will also be ar ralgned for having accepted the earn lnars of fallen women. In response to the Instructions of reputy District Attorney Hennessy, Mrs. Thomas related how by blandish ments and promises the saloon man had prevailed upon her to-forget her duty to her husband and become a visi tor to his resort, where she became virtually a white slave. "Your honor," said Mrs. Thomas, "I was a good woman until I met this man. I had never done anything wrong before in my life. I would not have gone to his place at all If he had not Importuned me constantly. He kept after me all Summer, calling me on the phone, making promises and holding out all the Inducements he could think of to get me to come over to his place. At first he did not sug gest that I do anything bad. He wanted me to keep house for him, and put it In such a way that I did not be lieve anything shameful lay hidden be hind his coaxings. "When he did get me over there, he suggested the manner of my making money and required me to give him a portion of all I earned. If I remained away from my home all night, he told me I would have to pay him a' larger commission." Attorney Walter Wolf, who appeared as counsel for Jones, tried to make Mrs. Thomas admit the money was paid to Marguerite Henry, a woman who assumed charge of the place for Jones, according to the. tes timony. Mrs. Thomas, however, as serted most positively she had given the money to Jones. "Mr. Jones lies if he says I did not give him the money," Mrs. Thomas flung at the attorney. "No only did he take the money from me, but Insisted on my staying all night at hla place so that I could earn more money for him." This stinging retort made Jones wince perceptibly, and he moved un comfortably in his chair, which had been drawn up close to the witness chair. By cleverly put questions. Attorney "Wolf tried to break down Mrs. Thomas testimony with reference to Jones' promises and with reference to her own behavior, but she stuck to her story as she had related it to the court. Evidently afraid to submit himself to the questions of the Prosecuting Attor , ney, Jones did not take the stand. Ser geant Riley, who was called before Mrs. Thomas, told how Jones had been warned three times prior to the raid, when he and 'the woman were arrested, and said Jones had defied him, saying he would have women in the rooms above his saloon if he wished. At this point Attorney Wolf endeav ored to insinuate that other resorts in town of the same character were run ning within the knowledge of the police, and that the latter were derelict In their duty in not arresting them. Judge Bennett cast aside these insinu ations and suggested to Attorney Wolf to bring charges against any resorts if he could get evidence. Marguerite Henry and Anna Graham, who were victims of tlm raid and who had pleaded guilty to being disreputable women, were called into the court room. The Henry woman testified , that Jones had rented rooms to her and that he knew and arranged with her as to how the resort should be conducted. The case against Jones was so strong up to this time the prosecuting officer dia not consider it necessary to call the other woman as a witness. The case against Mrs. Thomas for be ing a disreputable woman was postponed a few days to enable Jones' case to be tried first. While the details of the affair was being brought out. the woman's husband entered the court room and quietly took a seat in the rear, where he remained a pained listener. Ha went out as quietly aa he had come in, with out his wife being aware he had been present. Fred Cobb and Bert LaBarge, two young thugs paroled from Oregon State Penitentiary recently, who were arrested for highway robbery, were held over to await the action of the grand Jury in four different cases. A. B. Hutchlns, traveling auditor of the Oregon Electric railroad, positively Identified Cobb and IjiBarpe. picking them out from among the crowd in open court, as the two men who held him up on Sunday night a week ago at East Belmont street' and the railroad tracks. E. Johnson. C. M. Lee and J. J. Crawford, three more of their victims, who were robbed at the point of a revolver, were in court also, ready to Identify them, but after Hutch lns' positive declarations on the stand, the men waived examination on the three remaining cases. Each robber was held on four different counts, the ball in each cafe being set at $1000. Isaac Brunn. proprietor of a 'wholesale liquor house at First and Alder streets, and Herman Dewey, proprietor of a sa loon at 130 Fifth street, were victims of their forgetfulness of the city ordinance which prohibits electric signs to extend over the sidewalk at (night between the hours of dusk and midnight unless they are lighted. The men contended that the ordinance must have been passed solely for the benefit of the electric light com pany and that they had done no harm by having the signs unllghted. The ordi nance provides that unless they are lighted they shall be swung back against the building. Each was fined $10. Robert McKennett. an employment agent, was accused by C. F. Wiegand,. VESSEL IN NEW FLOATING DRYDOCK AT FOOT OF NINE TEENTH STREET.. I !:j : 1 r ri . - . ; I:: I 1 . ' l I i v.':-":-:.':.-! it N , 5 ' i j -- ft , V A i m - - - ' t i 1 1 ' " " ,?&?' i P:--! Mi Es ; p ' ,: . . . , . '4 I if:: t.' ' J ? . '" -: . - I " t U .. . .tm4f tf-v - ' i "I 1 . WSe 1 i A ' si &rUt3 1 t , ' ; ' J " u ; Z i lx '-"7'- - - ... I Zui j&22Tzr,m ' ii i 'vt-X X -muC BRITISH STEAMER ailTO AT PLANT OF OREGON DRYDOCK J 1 COMPANV. SULPHUR PUTS MEN HUT j ..iiotnr nr thA I. W W.. of fighting. Wiegand alleging that McKennett had beaten him without cause. in neannis the case, however, it came out that Wie- ,i t r-i c.,i tn interfere with some men engaged by McKennett's agency and that Wiegand had himself struck the first blow. Wiegand grew violent in telling of the case, and had to be cau tioned by the judge. At the conclusion of the hearing. Judge Bennett ordered . i , f wiaennri whom he consld- i ii n nii-. ... .. .---. . ered as guilty as McKennett. McKennett was fined 10. Wiegand will be tried to day. T3.. Vnnilsnn who Said he 8UPDlted r..AiA n-itv, i.mwfisli. vfls fined S5 because he refused to tell Patrolman Potter what he was doing on me sireei ji . nA . , r i.v.An.as Vnl t-.in a rtrtvPr for the 1 .ill A. J"- i in-i i n. - t . i T in 1 i i-t-v fnmnanv. was fined t5 for leaving his horse untied at First and Alder streets, tne venicie diokiwms . . fof TnnrA than five minutes while Nelson was inside a store paying a bill. NEW DRYDOCK USED PLANT ADDS TO PRESTIGE OF PORTLAND HARBOR. With Capacity for Handling Vessels Vp to 4000 Tons, Jlany Craft Can Be Cared For. Ooeratlon of the new floating drydock of the Oregon Drydock Company was . .. . ... .j too vMlf when successfully lnaugumicu ... ; the large British steamed Quito was lift ed for the purpose of cleaning and paint ing Its hull. The operation of the dock, although working to almost its capacity, was entirely satisfactory to its designer and owners. This plant is now ready for handling all classes of snip repair in Addition to docking. Its equipment Is complete and nothing is lacking for the prompt and economical handling of all such work. With the completion of the plant of this company this port now ranks second to none on the Pacific Coast in the matter of up-to-date facilities for handling ships which may be in need of docking for any purpose whatever and for this reason the marine prestige of the port will be considerably strengthened. Airhnuirh of moderate capacity, its lifting limit being about 4000 tons, it can comfortably take care or w per nui i the vessels which enter the harbor. In point of accessibility, both from the har bor and city, its location could not be imnroved uDon. two carlines running di rect to the dock at the foot of Nineteenth street, which is right In the midst 01 he lower harbor. While the new company Is in a position to undertake any or -all work that may be required, on a vessel, this does not mean that outside contractors may not have the use of the dock should they underbid the company on such work, or in the event that the representatives of owners or underwriters should desire to perform the work themselves. This ar rangement assures an open field to all those engaged in the business ot per forming work, of any nature whatever. on a vessel while In dock, and Indicates that it is to be the aim and policy of the new company to leave nothing undone towards assuring the shipping interests, both local and foreign, of the utmost dis patch and economy In docking and re pairing vessels. The dockage rates of the Oregon Dry dock Company are to be exactly the same as those in force at the Port of Portland drydock at St John, and by making the new dock open to all and co-operating with the city dock as far as possible this port takes its place in the very front rank of cities offering facilities of this character. That this new drydock has already added to Portland's reputation for hand ling marine repair work Is borne out by the statement of the officers, of the com pany that, since the announcement of its readiness for business, many inquiries have come to It. not only from local sources, but from foreign as well as Coast points. WORKMEN ON DOCKS OVERCOME BY STIFLING' FUMES. Marine Notes. The Bteamer Jim Butler arrived up yes terday with a cargo of general merchan dise. The steamer Roanoke. Captain Dun ham. ' cleared for San Pedro and way points last' night. The French hark Faldherbe, laden with a general cargo from Antwerp, arrived up and moored at Mersey dock last night. The steamer Sue H. Elmore arrived from Tillamook last night with a full list of passengers and a cargo of cheese. Cornil Bart, the French bark which moored at Linnton a week ago to dis charge a general cargo, will come up to day to take on a cargo 'of grain for outward shipments. For Tillamook. Steamer Argo sails from Oak street dock at 5 o'clock tonight, freight and passengers. After Sweeping Warehouse, They Start Bonfire and Fall Uncon scious Revived by Milk. Edward Johnson and Michael Mingo, two laborers employed about the Alaska dock, had an extraordinary experience yesterday afternoon. Both men were sweeping the floor near the center of the dock. In the sweepings, which they packed outside and consigned to a heap in a vacant lot nearby, was a quan tity of sulphur, collected about the floor of the dock. During an intermission in the showers of the afternoon the work men set fire to the heap of refuse. In their effort to consume the heap before the interference of the showers, both worked energetically in feeding the flames. So engrossed in their work were they that they paid little heed to the fumes that emanated from the burning sulphur in the refuse. After the bonfire had gained consider able headway, the fumes arose with more Intensity. Mingo was overcome first and after staggering a few steps away from the fire fell unconscious to the ground. Johnson observed his companion's plight and started to aid him: He had gone but a .few paces when he also was overcome. A driver for the Hazelwood Creamery saw the, plight of the men and out of idle curiosity abandoned his vehicle and in vestigated. He found the two laborers In a comatose condition. . Dragging them a few yards away, he endeavored to arouse them, but his efforts, were appar ently of no avail. The fumes of the burning sulphur soon found their way to the driver's nostrils, and then he understood the cause of the workmen's condition. He ran to his milk wagon and procured two bottles of milk. Then he propped the victims into sitting positions and compelled them to drink the contents of the milk bottles. The fluid served as an emetic and In a few moments both men had entirely recovered con sciousness. They "knocked off" work for the remainder of the day. IMPORT DUTIES "ARE $51280.04 Export Duties Amount to (483,766 for September, Says Report. The Government will be the recipient of $51,280.04 as duties collected on imports through the Custom House for the month of September, according to the statement compiled by Collector of Customs Mal colm yesterday. A statement placing the value of exports from this port at $483,766 for the same month was forwarded to the Department of Commerce and Labor last night. The statement in de tail Is as follows: Number of vessels cleared for for eign ports, &; number of vessels entered from domestic porta, 78; number of ves sels cleared for domestic ports, 60: num ber of entries merchandise for duty. 143: of merchandise free of duty. 64; number of entries for warehouse, 84; number of entries for re-warehouse, 2; total number of en tries of merchandise. 207; number of entries for consumption liquidated, 171; number of entries for warehouse liquidated, 8 ; number of certificates of enrollment granted, 1; num ber of licenses for coasting trade granted. 1: number of licenses to vessels under 20 tons granted, 1; number of licenses to yachts granted. 4. Value of exports Domestic. 1483.766; foreign. $529. Receipts from all ouroes Duties on Imports $50,880.74; fines, penalties and forfeitures, $66.90; miscellan eous customs receipts, $187.76; storage, labor and cartage. $85.75; official fees, $41.90; total, $51,280.04. JORDANHILXi IS LONG OVERDUE British Bark 33 Days Behind in Coming From Guaymas. Apprehension is felt for the safety of the British bark Jordanhill. Captain Guaymas, Mexico. It is believed she has' Sick Headache And Indigestion The Former Is Very Frequently Caused by the Other. The pneumo-gastrlc nerve connects the. stomach region directly with the brain, and when the stomach is out of order the head Is almost certain to be affected through reflex or sympathetic nervous irritation. The headache of dyspepsia and indi gestion Is of every variety from the dullest and least defined to the most acute pain. Sometimes the whole mass of the brain Beema racked with an guish; at others, the ache is confined to the back or front part of the head. The first form is usually of a confused char acter, and is often accompanied by dimness of vision, and a mild vertigo, or so - called "rush of blood to the head." The victims of this symptom complain of a "swimming" or "light ness" in the head, and dizziness, or a sensation of motion while the body is still, and specks., or flashes or light be fore the eyes. Persons subject to indigestion and other forms of stomach trouble are very frequent sufferers from headache, and in, numerous cases a sick headache is the only noticeable symptom of indi gestion present; in others, there are stomach manifestations' as well. The majority of people regard this headache as a separate disease, instead of a symptom of stomach - disease, which it usually is; and they attempt to treat it separately, and make ,he mistake of endeavoring to obtain re lief through the use of headache pow ders, tablets, pills and seltzers, 'the use of which - - extremely dangerous, as many of them contain such powerful depres3ent drugs as acetanilld, phen acetine, antlpyrinel caffeine, etc., which depre?s the heart, brain and nerve cen ters, and lower arterial pressure; and many a person with a weak heart has become dangerously ill shortly after taking one of these headache reme dies. They also interfere with the di gestive processes, and actually make the dyspepsia worse than before. In order to get rid of the headache of indigestion and most headaches are caused by stomach trouble rone should endeavor to reach , and remove the cause, and the headache effect will soon be relieved. STUART'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS do not cure the symptoms; they cure the cause of the headache, which perma nently removes the symptoms. They di gest every atom of food in the stom ach, cure all forms of stomach trouble, and the headache, and every other dis agreeable symptom and untoward effect Is quickly gotten rid of. - Don't make the mistake of trying to cure your dyspeptic or nervous head ache through the use of headache pow ders, tablets, etc. Use common sense, good judgment, and one or two of Stuart'sDyspepsia Tablets, and you will be agreeably surprised at the rap idity with which the' headache will be relieved and cured simultaneously with the relief and cure of the stomach disturbance. '. Purchase a package from your drug gist today for 50 cents, and send us your name' and address, and we will forward you a trial package free. Ad dress F. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Build ing. Marshall, Mich.- encountered strong headwinds which re tard her speed. Friends of the master of the vessel expressed hope along the wa'terfront yes terday and are inclined to believe she will reach her destination safely. The Jor danhill left the Mexican port 59 days ago bound for Portland m ballast. The vessel is classed as sturdy and a speedy trav eler. This fact gives rise to the belief that her machinery may have become im paired at sea. RATE SOUTH LOWEST KNOWN Fare to Los Angeles Cut to $6 by Water From Portland. Rumblings of the rate war which haa existed for the past several weeks be tween several steamship companies and the Southern Pacific Company burst forth yesterday with the announcement of a J6 rate via water from Portland to Los Angeles. The figure Is the lowest ever established by the coastwise operators and while It is confined to steerage pas saee, it includes meals and berths. To those who desire to expend an additional amount for better accommodations, a rate of $13.50 has been established. This figure In itself Is less than half the fare orig inally charged. Should passengers de sire a mose elite passage, a fare of $.15 has been fixed for ultra-first-class accom modations. The terrific slashing of rates and the establishment of the never before known schedule are the sequel to a strife ex tending over a period of several weeks between the Southern facinc ana tne steamship companies. The original re duction of rates began in San Francisco when the railroad underbid the steam ship companies in carrying passengers from San Francisco to Los Angeles. The steamship companies retaliated by carry ing first-class passengers from San Fran cisco to Los Angeles for $5. The compass of the conflict widened and extended northward. Portland was the next objective point of the warring factions, hence the establishment of the low rate by operators of steamers plying between here and Los Angeles. Arrivals and Departures. Astoria, jr., ut-i. u. southeast, 30 mile-; weather, raining. Sailed at 5 M-. steamer Eureka, for Eureka, and steamer Rainier, for San Pedro. Arrived at i a. yi. ana ieit up i i- w . To-emlte, from San Francisco. Left up at 9 A. M., steamer Elmore. Arrived, at 11 A. M. and left up ai i noim, a icuuici . u. uu.. from San Francisco. Sailed at 12:30 P. M., ... i i hnlTi fny riiiMnslOWn r FflJ- j3ruu?a mny uromi - m9.u,h- ..;... - a v M ban pnmciKu. -. ...... .... - . - - , steamer Johan Poulsen, from Portland. Ar rived German steamer Walkure, from New castle, tor rorciana. Eureka Oct. 5. Arrived yesterday Steam er Bee, from Ban Francisco, for Portland. Guaymas.- Oct. 3. Sailed Schooner Irene, for Columbia River. ... San Francisco. Oct. 5. Arrived Steamer Tellowstone, from Astoria; steamers Jeanie, Admiral Sampson. Colonel Drake, from Seat tle: steamer Walkure, from Newcastle, Aus tralia; steamer Larmei. irom nij.. Alameda, from Honolulu; steamer Johan Poul sen from Astoria. Sailed Steamer Mongolia. for'HonKkong; United States, lightship Xo 83, teamr Buckman, for Seattle; United States transport Thomas, for Manila. Seattle, kjv.. o- ..v. S s NATURE'S PERFECT TOHIG Something more than an ordinary tonic is required to restore health to a weakened, run-down system; the medicine must possess blood-purifying properties as well, because the weakness and Impurity of the circulation Is responsible for the poor physical condition. The blood does not contain the necessary quantity of rich, red corpuscles, and is therefore a weak, watery stream which cannot afford sufficient nourishment-to sustain the system in ordinary health. A poorly nourished body cannot resist disease, and this explains why so many persons are attacked by a spell of Sickness when the use of a good tonio would have prevented the trouble. In 8. 8. 8. will be found both blood-cleansing and tonic qualities combined. It builds up weak constitutions by removing all impurities and germs from the blood, thus supplying a certain means 'for restoring strength and invigorating the system. The healthful, vegetable ingredients of which B. S. S. Is composed make It splendidly fitted to the needs of those systems which are delicate from any cause. It is Nature's Perfect Tonic, free from all harmful minerals, a safe and pleasant acting medicine for persons of every age. S. S. S. rids the body of that tired, worn-out feeling so common at this season, improves the appetite and digestion, tones up the stomach, acts with pleasing effects on the nervous system, and reinvigorates every portion of the body. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA, MEM Not a Dollar Need Be Paid Until Cured . The past century has witnessed Wonderful progress in the science of medicine and surgery. Discoveries for the ameliora tion of pain and the cure of afflicted men, undreamed of years ago, are now in use by the specialist Avho has kept himself abreast with the rapid advancement of the medical profession. This applies only, to the specialist who was well prepared by advantages of study and experience in a chosen field of medi cine. It is unfortunate that all specialists who go by the name are not competent to do the work entrusted to them, hence the many failures that are made. Years ago doctors were supposed to charge as much for fail ures as for good results,, but it is different with the up-to-date specialist of today, and my fee is a mere pittance compared with the results every patient receives in exchange. A man said the other day, "I would have come to you sooner but there are so many quacks and unreliables I have been afraid to try." Of course, there are quacks aud fakirs in every line of business from Portland, Me., to Portland, Or., and always will be, but because there fre counter feit coins in existence are you never to accept money on any account for fear of fraud ? You don't have to accept the statements of eve y doctor you. go to see. It's strange that men will take so much for granted. If banks did bus'ness that way there would be failures every day. Fori, 31 years The St. Louis Medical Co. has bee 1 located at present address, over 27 years longer than ay competitor in Portland. I have the mos . complete offices and my practice is double that of any other specialist in Portland. My ref eren es are the best banks and a generation of cured men. Nature has taken as much pains in forming the body of the ordinary citizen as an emperor, and you should be as careful with yours as an emperor is with his. Science of the present age has made it possible for you to get as good treatment at nominal cost as an emperor, regardless of cost, and there are times when your system is as hungry for the right kind of medicines as for food. By the latest and best methods I cure, to remain cured, Nervousness, Blood Poison, Skill Ail-' ments, Sores and Ulcers, Varicose or Knotted Veins, Kidney and Bladder Diseases, Rheumatism, Catarrh and Indigestion. I cover the entire field of Nervous, Blood and Skin Aibnents, and cure to stay cured forever. If you take any Treatment, why not get the best to be had anywhere? The best will cost you no more. Consultation and advice always free, whether you take treatment or not. If you cannot call at office, write for self-examination blank. Many cases cured at home. Office hours, 9 A. M. to 8 P. M.'; Sundays, 10 to 12. All correspondence in plain envelopes. Address St. Louis Medical Co. 2301 YamMI Street Portland, Or. Anubls. from Taeoma: Homer Humboldt, from Skagway; steamer Farallon. trom Southeastern Alaska; steamer Northwestern, from BellinKham: steamer Rupert City, from Prince Rupert; barge Two Brothers, from Nanalmo. Sailed Steamer Meteor, for Bkaeway; steamer Governor, for Everett, steamer Portland, for Valdez. c., Los Angeles. Oct. 6. Arrived Steamer President, from Seattle. , , Svdnev. N. S. W- Oct. 5. Arrived pfe- vlously Makura. from Vancouver via Hono lulu and Brisbane. Tides at Astoria Wednesday. High. Low. 7:03 A M 6.4 feet0:20 A. M 0.2 foot 6:15 P. M feetlu:30 P. M 3.9 feet Mill Employe Crushed. ABERDEEN, "Wash.. Oct. 5. John Jack- if yoB suffer from Bladder, Kidney, Liver or Stomach Trouble GOLD MEDAL HAARLEM OIL CAPSULES WILL QUICKLY RELIEVE YOU. Esch capsule contslns five drops of eenulne Haarlem oll-the best known "d most effective medicine In the world for Blsdder Trouble, and all ailments resulting from this source. BEGIN TAKING GOLD MEDAL CAPSULES TO-DAY In eren one day' time you will feel marked improvement. Don't pnt off ifettinj boi. out do UNOW. The .ooner you begin tkine the cpsule. e the quicker you will be relieved. STIFFENED JOINTS. LUnBAdO AND SEVERE BACKACHE ARE MORE OFTEN THE S KESIJLT OF A DISORDERED BLADDER THAN DISEASED KIDNEYS. Ti"r ""holland medicine company, scranton, pa. NG MEN MY SUCCESS IS PROOF THAT MY METHODS ARE CORRECT The proof of a physician ability Is to be found in the results he obtains, and though I am not at liberty to supply individual names of patfents as references, the marks of su perior skill and service are so prominent and colsplcuous as to render my doing so urt necesary. Estimate for yourself my volume of practice as compared with the practice of other physicians. Is there the slightest prob ability that if unable to back up all my claims I would have won and retained the foremost place among specialists treating men? Could I fall to cure and yet succeed as I have? Have you ever heard of a prom ise of mine remaining unfulfilled, or of one of my patients being dissatisfied? Consider these things, and then come and consult me in regard to your case. Contracted Ailments Be sure your cure is thorough. Not one ot my patients has ever had a relapse after being dis charged as cured, and I cure in less time than the ordinary forms of treatment require. Varicose Veins Many who are but slightly af flicted with varicose veins believe that the trouble is of little conse quence. The opposite is true. Varicose veins is an ailment of a progressive nature. As It advances, nervous complications come, and the general health Is impaired. I cure varicose veins in five days without the use of a knife, liga ture or caustic. DR. TAYLOR, The Lending; SpecUillat. Obstructions My treatment is. absolutely painless, and perfect results can be depended upon in every in stance. I do np cutting or dilat ing whatever. MUSEUM OF AX ATOMY. THE LARGEST AND FINEST EXHIBIT OF WAX REPRODUCTIONS OF THE HUMAN BODY TO BE FOUND ANYWHERE. FREE TO MEN. YOU PAY ONLY WHEN CURED Examination Free I do not charge for advice, examination or diagnosis. If you call for a private talk with me, Ton "frill not be urged to begrln treatment. If Im possible to call, write. Honrs, '9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sundays, 10 to 1. The DR. TAYLOR Go. PRIVATE ENTRANCE, 2344 MORRISON STREET, PORTLAND, OR. CORNER MORRISON AND SECOND STREETS, C. Gee Wo THE CHINESE 000,3? doctor Is well knows throughout ih Northwest hecauj of hla wonderful ind marvelous cure. nd ! today her 235 aided by al. h:i patients as ins createst of his kind. Ha tieats aay and all diseases with powerful Chines roots, herbs and barks that are entirely unknown to the medical science of this country. With these harmless remedies he guarantees to cure catarrh, a tit rait, lunr troubles, rheumatism, nervousness, ktomacb, liver and kidney trouble. 1U0 private diseases of, men and women. CONSULTATION FKEK. patients outside of city write for blanks and circulars, inclose 4c stamow The C. Gee Wo Medicine Co. . I62H First St.. Near Morrison, Portland. Or. HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH. It makes the toilet something; to b enjoyed. It removes all stains and roughness, prevents prickly heat and chafing, and leaves the skin white, soft, healthy. . In the b-xth It brings a glow and exhilaration which no com mon soap can equal, imparting; the vigor and life sensation of a mild Turkish bath. All ffrocers and drug gists. BING CHOONG Chinese Doctor Cares Cancer, Dropsy, Catarrh, Stomach, Lund Liver and Kid. ney Trosbl rm. All chronic dis eases of men and it o in e n. Room 11, 25Vi Alder St., or 133Ve First St. Drugs tore UH5 Flanders St. INJECTION BROU Gives Prompt and Effectual Relief without inconvenience, in the III MOST OBSTINATE CASES no other treatment required. SOLD OY ALL DRUGGISTS. 1 4 CHICHESTER'S PILLS . THE DIAMOND 1RAM. . ys j,adci AK your vracaiM, tor Cbl-cbes-ter's Diamond lirandi lMHsin Red and bold irctillic boxes, sealed with Bluo Ribbon. Tsk . nfk.i- Tt.,w Af lruffcit. Aikirrrt'in.4 Hkri-TER'S IA4.iNI UK AND FILLS, for 3i years known as Best, Safest, Always Reliable- SO! D BY DRUGGISTS EVEJ2YMER2 son, aged 45. and employed at the Hurl burt mill, was caught In the mill ma chinery last night and was so badly crushed that he died this morning. He had been working at the mill only three days and nothing is known of his relatives.