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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1910)
TlTE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAy, FRIDAY. APRIL lo, 1910. PARTY WILL VIEW " UPPER COLUMBIA Portland Business Men to Be Guests Open-River Trans portation Company. ENGINEERS TO GO ALONG Excursionists lo Visit Ail Points Be tween Kennewick and Priest Rapids Interest in Transpor tation Is Increasing. I As guests nf the Open River Transpor tation Company.' a party of officials, offi cers of the United States Engineer Corps and representatives of the' principal busi ness houses of Portland, will leave this morning for an excursion on the upper Columbia River. The party will visit all river points between Kennewick and Priest Rapids, returning: to Portland either Sunday morning or Monday. TV. S. Smallwood. assistant secretary of the Open River Company, will act as guide for the party, which will consist nf Major J. P. Mclndoe and Major, Jay J.. Morrow, United States Engineers. Tom Richardson, publicity manager of the Portland Commercial Club, J." N. Teal, T. D. Honeyman and C. F. Adams, of the Open River Company, and representatives of Allen & Lwls. Fleischner. Mayer & Co.. the Mitchell. Lewis & Staver Com pany, the George Lawrence Company, Mason, Ehrman & Co... the Marshall, Wells Hardware Company, Wadhams -& Kerr Bros., Wadhams & Co., the Pacitio Coast Biscuit Company, Blumauer & Frank Drug Company and the Albers Bros." Milling Company. The party will leave Portland at 9 o'clock this morning o'er the North Bank road and will arrive at Pasco at 4:16 in the afternoon. The Commercial Club of that town will entertain the visitors. Be fore dark the party will proceed across the river to Kennewick, and will be en tertained by the commercial bodies of that place. As many as possible will be cared for on board tho steamer Inland Kmpire and the rest wfll be domiciled at the hotel. The steamer Inland Empire will leave Kennewick early Saturday morning for Priest Rapids and points on the Colum bia above the junction with the Snake.' tftops will be made at all places of inter est and tlie business men will have an opportunity to look over the business con ditions. The return will toe made Satur day night, and those who desire will be sent to Portland by rail from Kennewick. The others will he brought down to Celilo by boat, giving an opportunity lo view the upper Columbia. Interest in the transportation business on. the upper Columbia and Snake rivers is greatly increased by the fact that Majors Mclndoe and Morrow, United States Engineers, will accompany the ex cursion. The need of river improvement will be made clear. -r fiHIP MANX KI.VG CTjKAUS Vessel Takes Cargo of Lumber for Port Adelaide. Carrying 1.167.170 feet of lumber valued t 116.000. the British ship Manx v King, Captain Cannell. cleared yesterday, for Port Adelaide. She will leave down this morning at daylight in tow of the tug Ocklahama and will take on an additional VO.OOO feet at the Tongue Point mill. The Manx King Is the first of the April fleet to clear foreign with lumber, ishe will toe followed tomorrow by the steamship Inverness and toward the end of the month the French barks Bossuet snd Crillon will be ready for sea. April shipments of lumber will be short of those for either February or uarch. The ehortage will be in the foreign exports. t:oantwtse holding steady. For May loading there is a large Amount o tonnafie under charter and lumber exports will run well up toward the record mark set in March. Inquiries are out for deliveries of lumber on the C west toast and also in the Philippines Charters will be announced soon. FCHOOXEIVS VOYAGE COSTLY Inicy, Twice. Repaired, Changes Cap tains on Long; Round Trip. GARDINKR. Or.. April 14. (Special.) After the longest and costliest voyage ever made by a vessel sailing from this port, the three-masted schooner I.ucy whs returned here in tow of the -tug Gleaner ami I at the" wharf of the Gardi ner Mill Company. She will load lumber for San Pedro. The Lucy left the Umpqua River, lum pier laden, on December 2 last, reaching Kn Pedro a month later leaking and minus some of her sails. She was calked and otherwise repaired at San Diego and en route with fuel Into San Francisco with her foremast sprung. Shipping a new mast, she sailed to Port Townsend and was ordered to Umpqua. Later she reported from Noah Bay, where she changed captains for the third time. Tho complete voyage consumed four months and seven days. I ITL COXTRACT IXDECIDED jVort of Portland Commission Rerers Subject to Committee. No definite action was taken icester day by the Port of Portland Commis sion concerning the furnishing of fuel for the dredges Portland and Colum bia. Tho subject was . dlsoussed and the awarding of the contract was re ferred to the committee on fuel. Prac tically nothing was to be gained by awarding the contract for sawed fuel as the open market was as low or lower than the amounts asked. The committee having in charge the construction of the new tug Oneonta reported that the craft would be ready on the date specified in the contract. May 26. Bills for the past month were audited and ordered paid. ACGrSTlS BRIXGS BAR IRON German Steamship Wiir Leave San Krancisoo Sunday. with 8000 tons of atructural Iron and 1000 tons of general merchandise, for Portland merchants, the German steam ship Augustus, the first of the regular ntearashlps in the service of the Henry I.und Company, wlU sail from San Fran cisco Sunday. She is scheduled to reach this port April 20. Taylor. Toung & Co. are local agents for the new line. On tha cargo destined to be cleared at thia port tho Government will collect -about (40,000 duty. On tho iron the' duty ranges according to quality and gTade. The cargo of the Augustus Is principally bar Iron. Astoria Shipping Heavy. ASTORTA, Or.,' April 14. Special.) The schooner Ruth E. Godfrey ar rived last evening from San Francisco and will load lumber at Portland. The steamer Ramona sailed today for Coos Bay with freight and passengers from Portland. The American ship Berlin, en route from Portland for- Nu&hagak River, Alaska, with a cargo of cannery supplies, has arrived down the river but will not sail for the North before Saturday or Sunday. The steamer Sue H. Elmore, which left last night for Tillamook with freight and passengers from Portland, was compelled to turn back on account of the heavy seas running outside, and is still in the harbor. The steam schooner Tallac, with wheat from Portland and lumber from Prescott, sailed for San Fran cisco today. The lighthouse tender Columbine arrived today from Puget Sound. The tank steamer Washtenaw sailed today for California after dis charging her oil cargo at Pprtland. Concert Tonight lor Seamen. Mme. d'Auria has arranged the fol lowing programme for the concert to be given at the Seamen's Friend Society corner Third and Flanders streets, this evening beginning at 8 o'clock: Chorus, "Blessed Be 'the God and Father." St. David's choir; solos. Miss Fowles and Mr. Thomas; "Flower Song." Miss Olga ITKAMEB I N TE LLIG E' C K. Doe to Arrive, Kami. From. xat Kansas city. . San Francisco In port Golden OaM... Tillamook:. ... In port Falcon. . . San Francisco In port' 8ua li. Elmora. TtllamooK. ... Apr. 36 S.IJa BoneKons. ... Apr. 10 lUmona. ...... Cooa Bar....- Apr. . IT Roanoke. ...... Ban Pedro. . . A p r. 17 Ryeja ...Otarn Apr. 18 BoKCItT Srd Franol.ec A pr. IS Santa Clara.. ..San Francisco Apr. 20 Qoo. W. F.lder. .Sua P.firo. .. Apr. 23 H.niik Ibaan. ..Honarkonc. ...J una 1 Hercules. .Hongkong. ..v J una Scheduled to Deaort. - Name. For Sat. Golden Gate. ..Tillamook.... Apr. 15 Kansas CUy. .. Snn Franclaeo Apr. 36 Rysja . .Hongkong. .. .Apr. 17 Faicon Kan Pedro. ... Apr. 17 Sue H. Elmor. Tillamook. . . Apr. 19 Roanoke San Francisco Apr. 19 Ramona. ..... .Cooa 33av... Apr. 2 E.Ua Hongkong Apr. 23 anta Clara. . .San Francisco Apr. 23 Rose City .Ban Franclico Aprj 23 Geo. W. 3E!4r. .San Pedro... Apr. 26 Hvnrllc Ibsen. . Hongkong. .June 12 Hercules Hongkong;. .. Juno 15 Entered Thursday. Falcon, Am. steamship Schage, with general cargo from San Fran cisco. Cleared Thursday. Manx King, Br. ship (CannelU, v.ith 1.167.270 feet of lumber, val ued at s 16,000, for Port Adelaide. Golberg; chorus, "The Thistledown," Woman's Club Chorus; chorus, "From Thy Love as a Father," St. David's choir; solo. Miss Luza Jones: solo, "I Love You Truly," ' Mrs. Charles Heft; "The Glow Worm," Hight and Glee Club; solo, Miss Ila Davis; solo, "I Arise from Dreams of Thee," Margh erita d'Auria; "Hallelujah Chorus," St. David's choir; songs, selected, Mme. d'Auria. The concert will be given as a farewell to the British Bhlp Brablock. All friends are cordially invited. Cargoes Leave Gardiner. GARDINER. Or., April 14. Special.) The steamer San Gabriel, caryi jg 500,000 feet of lumber loaded at the Gardiicr Mill Company's mill, passed out Tuesday bound for San Pedro. The four-masted schooner Caroline, lumber laden, was towed out, bound .for San Pedro. Wilhclmina Awaits Smooth Bar. NEWPORT, Or., April 14. (Special.) The acliooner Wilhelmlna is at anchor in Taquina Bay awaiting a smooth bar. When she reaches Astoria her galley will be placed in a house on deck, which will increase her carrying capaoity. General Wood Sails South. HAVANA, April 14.' The United States cruiser Montana, with Major General Leonard Wood aboard, and accompanied by the scout cruiser Chester, sailed this morning for Rio Janeiro. Marine Notes. The steamship Kansas City will sail for San Francisco tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. The British steamship Inverness will furnish loading lumber at the Portland Mills at noon today. With a full oargo of lumber for San Francisco, the steam schooner Johan Poulsen sailed from Prescott last evening. For Tillamook Bay ports, the steamship Golden Gate will sail this afternoon from Oak-street dock. The vessel was inspected yesterday afternoon. Exporters are anxious regarding the safety of the German ship Emelle, out 1S5 days from Tacema with a full cargo of wheat for the United Kingdom. The schooners J. If. Lunumann and Ruth K. Godfrey left up from Astoria yesterday in tow of the Ocklahama. The IiUnsmann will load at ''the Eastern and Western and the Godfrey will berth at the Inman-Poulsen mills. Arrivals and Depart nrrs. PORTIjAND, April 14. Arrived Sieam hip Falcon, from San FVancisco. Palled Steamship Johan Poulsen, f rum PrescoUs for tan Prancltoo. Astoria, Or., April 14. rendition at the mouth of tho river at ft P. M. Moderate; wind northwest, 16 mile; weather, partly cloudy. Arrived down during the night and sailed at 4:30 P. M. Steamer Ramona, fur Coo Bay. A-rrived down at 9:4t A. M. Ship Berlin and borgs "Washington. Left up at 10:3O A- M. 8ohooner Ruth E. God frey and J. H. I,unmajin. Sailed at It : 1 5 P. M. Steamer "Washtenaw, for Port San l.uia. bailed at 9:40 P. M. Steamer TaJlacv for San FVancisoo; steamer Thoa. L. "Wand, for San Francisco. San PYanciaco, April 14. Sailed at 4 P. M. Steamer Roanoke, fo Portland; tug Hercules to assist Sunta Clara to port. Ar rived at 10 A. M. Ship Henry Vlllard. from Astoria. Arrived Schooner Hugh liogan, from Portland Queenstown, April IS. Arrived British bark Howard T. Troop, from Portland. Tacoma, April 14. Arrival, British steam er, Lonftshlps. Nanalmo; steamer Olson and Mahnney San Francisco ; steamer Harold rH'llar, San Francisco; German steamer, KTfla, Nanaimo; British steamer, Kumerit:, Vancouver. Departed, steamer Olson and Mahoney, Everett; steamer Governor, Sound ports. Liverpool, - April 14. Arrived. Campania, from New York. St. Vincent. C. v., April 14. The reported sailing on the 12th of the steamer British Columbia for Vancouver was an error. Genoa. April 13.- Arrived. Carpathia. from New York; LOth. Retina d'ltalia, from New York; 11th, Lu si an la. from New York. New York, April 14. Sailed. Rheln. for Bremen: L Provence, for Havre; Calabria, for Naples: Hellig Olav, for Copenhagen. San Francisco. April t4. Arrived, steam ers Tiverton, from Ludlow; Santa Barbara, from Grays Harbor; Elizabeth, from Ban don. Or.; Dauntless, from Gravs Harbor; Henry VUlard, from Astoria, in tow tug Her cules; schooner Hugh Hogan. from Port land; -ehooner Sophie Christensen ' from Orayn Harbor; schooner Ruby, from Copuille River. Sailed, steamers Graya Harbor for (Orayi Harbor: Hornet, for Tacoma t Roa noke, for Astoria. New York. Ajrtl 14. Arrived, Lusitanla, from Liverpool- Naples. April 14- -Arrived. Carpathia, from New York. l-ondon, April . 14. Palled, Montreal for Montreal. Tides at Astoria Friday. Hlch Water. Low Water. S:S & 2:::: M- " " PIANO CASE T00I1Y Judge to Decide Suit About Spoiled Instrument. , DAUGHTER SUES MOTHER Alleges Her Parent Dumped Ashes Into Case and Scratched Finish as Though With 'Sail, Just to Vent Her Spite. PREACHERS CMFWYP PJ PJ Jj The nuit of Susie Yezerski against Anna Tezerski, her mother, to recover damages on the allegation that the mother threw a shovelful of ashes into the daughter's brand new piano and scratched the instrument, apparently With a nail, .will be decider! hv CJirr-nit Judge Cleland this morning. The anger' or ine motner that the daughter failed' to accept as a husband the man Mrs. Yezerski had picked out for Jier Js ascribed by the daughter as the reason the piano was scratched. Judge Cleland will also decide the case of Joseph Newell and others against Mary J. Failing and others over the title to property at Third and Mar ket streets, including three houses. The merits of the following cases will also be decided: J. P. Graham against C. C. Shay, suit to recover 1500 on a timber claim deal. P. W. Henderson against Henry Lemcke and others. May E. Johnson against Charles A. White and others. FORGER SEXTEXCED. PAROLED Man Who Obtained, Typewriter by Fraud Escapes Two-Year Term. Paul Martindale, guilty of forging a bill of sale for a typewriter, was sen tenced yesterday ' to serve two rears in the Penitentiary. Judge Morrow pro nounced sentence after Martindale plead ed guilty 'to having forged the name of John Pruess, of Marshfield. Or., to a bill of ale on a typewriter; and presented it to the Alexander Typewriter Company, for whom ie was working. ' ; Martindale's friends settled his obliga tion to the company, but he was arrested In Seattle as he was about to leave for Germany, and has been in the County Jail for three months on an indictment charging forgery. Deputy District Attorney Vreeland con sented yesterday morning that Martindale change his plea of not guilty, to one of guilty of attempted forgery. The man's wife and child are at Eureka, Cal.'. and ,Martlndale desired, he said, to support them, so Judge Morrow placed him on parole, i He is to report to Judge Morrow every month. . Petrlno Bartholamao also pleaded guilty to a petty offense and was sentenced to serve six months in the County Jail. Bartholamao, wfio is but 23 years old, admitted that he stepped' into the room of Thomas Kiely, in the building where he was rooming." and stole a suit of clothes. HIBBY THREW IvXIFE WIFE Conner Divorce Case Exciting, Ac cording .to Allegations.. When Matthew Connor couldn't stab his wife with the butcher knife be cause she escaped from him. he threw it at her and struck her in the hip, according to her allegation in a di vorce complaint filed in the Circuit Court. Mrs. Nellie Connor says she was marriert May 24. 1907. when she was only 17 years old. Her husband used intoxicating liquors to excess, she says, and on one occasion after the butcher knife episode, drove her from the house and compelled her to sleep In the yard all night, threatening if she came in thre house again that he would kill her. . She says he threw a glass of jelly at her one day last September, striking her on the head. Besides all this she was choked on numerous occasions, and on March 11 ordered to go home to her mother, being told that if she were in the house when her husband returned lie would kill her. They have one child, of which the mother asks the custody, with an order of the Court that her husband pay her J10 a month for its support. WICKEKSHAM DECISION' SEAR Judge Morrow to Give Opinion on Contempt Case Tomorrow. The contempt proceedings brought against L. B. Wickersham. manager of the TTnited Railways Company, hy John and Cora Newton, of Linnton. are to be decided by Presiding Judge Morrow in the Circuit Court Saturday morning. . This is the case in which Wicker sham is charged with having violated an order of the court, requiring him to charge only a five-cent fare on the company's electric line between Port land and Linnton, the company's fran chise from the Multnomah County Court calling for not more than a live cent fare. It was the company's contention that as it was operating under both a city and county franchise, both calling for not more than a five-cent fare, the city franchise would make that fare five cents from Third and Stark streets to the city limits, and the county franchise allow an additional five cents from the city limits to Linnton. Contest over the case led to a per emptory writ of mandamus issued by Judge Morrow three weeks ago. Road Roller to Bo Leased. The County Court has made a con tract with John S. Beals by which the county will lease a road roller from now until the ond of the year for J500. A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE. Baby's coming will be a time of rejoicing, and not of apprehension and fear, if Mother's Friend is used by the expectant mother in preparation of the event. This is not a medicine to be taken internally, but a liniment to be applied to the body, to .assist nature in the necessary physical changes of the system. Mother's Friend is composed of oils and medicines which prepare the muscles and.tendons for the unusual strain, render the ligaments supple and elastic, aids in expanding the skin and flesh fibres, and strengthens all the membranes and tissues. It lessens the pain and danger at the crisis, and assures future health to the mother. Mother's Friend is sold "at drug stores. Write for our free book con taining valuable information for expectant mothers. THE BRAO FIELD CO.. ATLANTA, GA. Best Spring Doctors of All .Schools Agree That the Best Tonic-Stimulant to Build Up the System That is Run Down and Weakened by the Long Strain of Winter and to Drive Out Spring Fever and Malaria is Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, the World's Greatest Medicine. , . By springtime everyone is in a more or less played ouf condition just right to catch any disease. DufFy's'Pure Malt Whiskey aids in destroying the disease germs, and by its building and healing prop erties restores tissues in a gradual, healthy and natural manner. As a tonic and stimulant it is the greatest strength giver known to science. It is a wonderful specific for use at this time of the year to enrich the blood and strengthen the system which has been weakened by the long siege of Winter and which needs building up from the attacks of , coughs, colds," pneumonia, grippe, asthma," bronchitis and other Winter ills which everyone is subject to. It aids digestion, quickens the heart action-and restores health and vigor. Tonic and Stimulant "I am very well acquainted with Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey and consider it equal to .the best in the market for medicinal purposes whenever a stimulant and tonic is needed.- It is pure, palatable and a very beneficial stimulant, andI have prescribed it for years." Dr. Edw. C. Tinsley, 1117 E. 19th St., Indianapolis, Ind. Ministers of the gospel, doctors of medicine, nurses and people everywhere unite in commending Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey the onlv perfect tonic stimulant; the one true medicinal wljiskev. Duffy's Pure LI alt Whiskey has to its credit fifty years of success, without a question as to its merits as a remedial agent. It is an absolutely pure, gentle, and in vigorating stimulant and tonic. During this time it has brought the blessings of health to overworked men, delicate women and sickly children who find in it the strength-giving properties that are so necessary to them. It makes the old feel young and keeps the young strong and vigorous. It is prescribed by doctors and is rec ognized as , a family medicine everywhere. ' CAV'TTOX. Wben yon ask your drujrgiwt, grocer or dealer for Dufl'y'e Pure Malt Whis key be mire ydu get the genuine. It Is an absolutely pure medicinal malt whiskey and Is sold IN SKAI.Br BOTIHS OXLY never in bulk.' Look for the trade-mark the "Old Chemist," on the label, and make sore the seal over the cork Is unbroken. Price, SI. 00 a large botde. Write Medical Depart ment, The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Roches ter, N. V., for a free illustrated medical booklet, containing testimonials and rare common sense rules for health, and free doctor's advice. The purchase price of the roller, which Is propelled by gasoline, and is of the ten-ton type, is 13150. If the.' county decides to purchase the roller, the J500 is to apply upon the price, otherwise it is to be considered as so much paid on he lease. Judge Cleeton thinks the county will save from $2.50 to $5 a day in operating expenses .by the use of the gasoline roller. Charles IV. Henry Kstate Settled. The receipts of the Charles W. Henry estate, including the value of the per sonal and real property, have been tl2,420. according to the final re port of Charles K. Henry, the adminis trator, filed in the County Court yes terday. The disbursements have been $1187.62. Mr. Henry died June 13, 1909. Suit Over Auto Filert. Jack Harrison and Mrs. M. V. 'Harri son, formerly Schaas. filed suit In the Circuit Court yesterday against C. M. Harrison over an automobile contract. They say they entered into partnership May 7. 1909, but that when they decided to dissolve the partnership C. M. Harri son had failed to pay $617.73 in automobile bills which he had agreed to bear. OIL STRIKE. IS IMMINENT Salt Water at Dallas Considered Good Indication. DALLAS. Or., April 14. (Special.) Drillers at the well of the Oregon Oil & Pipe Line Company near here today encountered a large vein of salt water at a depth of 1300 feet. This, it is be lieved, will prove here, as elsewhere, a forerunner of the discovery of oil. The Bait water has not served to checK the work of the drillers and has increased the interest of the public In the search for he big field of oil which is believed'- to underlie a portion of Polk County. , A large number of small tracts are being leased by the company from farmers of the vicinity, and another well will bc'started this month. The machinery is now being placed for this work. Gas and considerable traces of oil have been found during the past few days. Reported Move by Vatican Denied. ROME. April 14. The report that the Pope had eliminated the names of American candidates from the list of candidates for the cardinalate has, upon investigation been found to be errone ous. It was authoritatively denied to day, and the idea that such a step had been taken because Theodore Roosevelt did not visit the Pope was character ized as ridiculous. Yakima. Gains Truit Special. NORTH TAKIMA, Wash., April 14. The Yakima Velley will be furnished a daily fast fruit special of not to exceed IB cars throughout the frul; season this year, according to announcement made by the Northern Pacific Railway yester day. The train will leave the valley dally and be run through to St. Paul on express time. s Rainier Road to Be Pushed. SEATTLE, Wash., April 14. High way Commissioner H. L. Bowlby an nounced today that the road to connect Seattle and Mount Rainier and the Rainier National Park will be built this year and that the gaps in the state road connecting Seattle with the Pa- onic ciflc Ocean via Tacoma and Shelton will be completed during the Summer. Rids have been called for the con struction of these roads and the con- tracts will be let soon. The road from Seattle to Mount Rainier will follow the trail made by the late General George Bv McClellan. who brought the first wagon across the. Cascade moun tains. The work that remains to be done on the automobile road to the ocean consists of constructing several sections on the Olympic peninsula. CLARK TO AID RAILROAD? Boise Hears Momanan Will Put $15,000,000 Into North Coast. BOISE, Idaho, April 14. (Special.) Boise railroad men have received Infor mation, which they believe to be authen tic, that William A. Clark, of Montana, is to invest $15,000,000 to aid In the com pletion of the ..North Coast Railroad, which is being promoted by Robert btra horn, and the Gllmore & Pittsburg. The story is that Mr. Clark seeks to extend the field of operations of tho pro jected road into Montana and to a con nection with the Southern Pacific. It is said also that part of the added capital will be "used in obtaining terminal facilities in several Northwestern cities. , Milwaukie to Pave. MILWAUKEE, Or., April 14. (Spe olal.) An engineer is surveying the streets of Milwaukie, fixing grades and boundaries 'preparatory to a gen eral movement to lay hard-surface pavements "and macadam improve ments. Main street, 80 feet wide, will be Imnroved with hard-surface, as the property owners are practically all for that kind of improvement. Several other streets are to be improved as soon as the proceedings are completed. The hcrse has a smaller stomach in pro portion to its size than, any other quadru ped. . THE HERPES COMES OUT Frequently Shows Itself In the Same Place Every Winter. The herpes very frequently, shows it self only in the winter time and In iden tically the same spot every year. When It comes out, a little poslam should be at once applied, and this annoying skin affection will quickly vanish. Poslam is the new skin remedy which has cured thousands of the worst cases of eczema and eradicated facial and other disfig urements of years' standing. The ter rible itching attending eczema is stopped with the first application, giv ing proof of its curative properties at the very outset. In leSB serious skin affections, such as pimples, rash, herpes, blackheads, acne, barber's itch, etc., results show after an overnight application, only a small quantity being required to effect a cure. Those who use poslam for these minor skin troubles should immediately secure one of the special BO-cent pack ages recently adopted to meet such needs. Both the 60-cent package and the regular $2 jar may be obtained at the Skidmore Drug Co. and the Wood ard Clarke Co., as well as other leading drug stores. Samples for experimental purposes may be had free of charge by writing direct to the Emergency Laboratories, 32 West Twenty-fifth Street, New York City. jj 'I p j ? IjNj : I fnStt ' I R8ll8T8i ; ' i Sub jl5Ticf ours ! , JBmcarw of counterfeit 4 ' Tb Reliable Speeialla. 1 7 Years of Success in Treating Men If in Trouble Consult Us Free. 1 PRACTICE LIMITED TO AILMEXTI OF" MEN 0TI.V. WB TREAT BT LATEST AH a SflEVTIFlO METHODS BI.OOD AND JKIH AILMENTS. ' ifkln eruPt(n, poisonous matter in the blood scatter the seed of i. f5888 tnrou8Th the body, causing eruptions, pimples, rashes, impaired vitality and strength. Keglected or improperly treated cases general ly end in ataxia or sudden paralysis and the existence of the unfortu nate victim Is sad Indeed. , Our New' Cystem Treatment forces out the Impurities and soon all signs and symptoms disappear completely, the blood, the tissues, the flesh, the pores and the whole system being cleansed and purified. VARICOSE VEINS a.!.b5rK.our. new ""ethoa: no pain. The enlarged veins are due t ? LP J?i ?o1,? or i,r"bM,t rlrflng, sickness, etc In time It weakens a man mentally aa well as physically. We will cure you for life or make no charge. AFFLICTED MEN yOUI f(rlp. on life. Many men are now suffering from seden if.el Ha h dissipation. Treatment restores to perfect health as na OUla"or tJeatmntfC ailment" ot men Quickly cured by our new FREE MUSEUM FOR EDUCATION OF MEN nnIM.'1ir0SCf;:i Write today for self-examination blank if you Svl. m . bu"'ne8 l"" reet number on our envelopes or packages. Medloines from LS0 to l.S0 a course from our Jabora iory. Hour, from 9 A. M. to S P, M. Sunday, from 10 to 1Z. laDOr OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE MORJUSOST 8T Bet. Fonrlk and Fifth, PORTLAND, OREGOH. AILING MEN QUICKLY AND PERMANENTLY CURED You need not pay any doctor an exorbitant or fancy price for treatment when I offer you a thorough and permanent CURE for a moderate fee. I have a quick and absolutely certain sys tem of treating the cases I undertake which positively insures the cure In less than the time called for by methods used In ordinary practice. fc Contracted Ailments Every contracted ailment I treat is thor oughly cured. My patients have no relapses. When I pronounce a case cured there is not a particle of infection or Inflammation, re maining, and there is not the slightest dan ger that the ailments will return. No con tracted ailment is so trivial as to warrant uncertain methods of treatment, and I espe cially solicit those cases that other doctors have been unable to cure. VARICOSE VEI.NS. I use neither knife, ligatures nor caustic In my treatment for varicose veins. I posi tively cure this ailment in one week by an absolutely painless method and without de taining the patient from business. OBSTRUCTIONS. My method of curing obstructions is new and entirely original. No cutting or dilat ing. The obstruction is dissolved and en tirely removed and all affected membranes thoroughly cleansed. I . CONSULTATION" ANIJ ADVICE FREE. Come and have a private talk with me concerning your' aliment. Even if you are not prepared to undergo treatment at this time, I ran always give helpful suggestion, to men who are ailing. If you cannot come to Portland, write for particulars of my svs tem of home treatment. ' TheDR. TAYLOR Go 8344 MORRISON STREET. CORNER nui!- Am .h. to n p. IH. CGeeWo THE CHINESE D0CT03 tills CTt CblBVM doctor is wlt known ihrtoihtit tli Xorthwost boccuo f bis wondarf 1 ufi marrwloos ou. and la today her- g aidod toy &U fcl PAUtBM mo creates! f ma kind. Ho treats any and all dlooasaa with powerful CaloeM root, herbs and harks that are entirely enknowa to the medical sclanoo ot this country- With these barmlait remedies he guarantees to cure catarrh, asthma. Ine troubles, rbeomatlsm. lernonen, itomscb, liver and kidney troubles, also private diseases of men and wonaeaV CONSULTATION FRU, Patients outside of city write for blanks and circulars. Inclose 4a stama. The C Gee Wo Medicine Co. MZH rtrmt eu. Snr llarrlMa. Portland. Oc HAND SAP OLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH. Delicate enough for the softest akin, and yet efficacious in removing any tain. Keep, the akin In perfect con dition. In the bath gives all the de sirable after-effect, of a Turkish ba.th It should b. on every wash stand. ALL GROCERS AND PJtf GOlgTm. AlCOXOL-mmo 'rl stitute in Oregon. Write for 01n "1 irf'r0 -'-irrnlr- K.w Intttt. RMS DM ONLY When Others Fail C&ll and let us give you a careful, painstaking examination absolutely fre. Our opinion and advice will cost ' jro nothing. Perhaps a little advice ! all you need. X-Rar examination, when necessary, free. No money re quired to commence treatment, and you can arrange to pay fee when cured. Don't Let Money Matters or False Pride Keep You Away DR. TAYLOR, The Leading Specialist. YOU CAN PAY WHEN WELL FREE MUSEUM DR. TAYLOR'S flO.OOO M USEl'M OK ANATOMY. Every man is invited to visit this won d e r f u 1 educational exhib it, showing the human body in wax reproduc tions. FREE TO MEN SECOND, PORTLAND. OREnnv. SUNDAYS lO TO 1 ONLY. THAT ARB WEAK, NERV OUS AMD RUN DOWN. Come to Me and Be Cured Pay When I Cure et the benefit of TUB DOCTOR THAT CURES PEE FOR A CURE 1. lower tkan any specialist in tne city, half that others charge you, and no exorbitant charsa tor medicines. I am an expert specialist. Have had 80 years' practice jn the treatment of diseases of men. My offices are tho best equipped in Portland. My methods are modern and up 10 date. My cure! are quick anrt positive. I do not treat symptoms ana patch up. I thoroughly examine each case, find the cause, re move it and thus cure tn disease. I CURE Virlcon Vein.. Pile, and Specific UlooU Polaun and all AllmMU . Sf'' IAL, AILMENTS Newly con tracted k.nd chronic cases cured. All ,U5'i 1iShins nd intlammation seven days. " Cur" "eotd MEN r-r .",- j '-'r'v"." ... ' ':'"';?',.:"-'-' insures every man a melons cure, win. out taking- medicine Into The stomach.' Examination free. If,unabla to call" write for list of questions " , Office hours 9 A. M. to 8 P M. qn. day.. 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. only Sun DR. LINDSAY 1SS5J4 SECOND ST, COR. OF UDBBJ C rOBILAVn, ob. ;