18
THE MORNING OREGONIAX, SATURDAY, APRIL, 30, 1910.
DEGREEGRiTEDTO
BIGAMIST'S BRIDE
Honeymoon of Helen Jenkins
WQ?es Suddenly on Dis
covery of Wrong Done.
MAN WEDS UNDER ALIAS
Xatlian Rosen Troves to Be John W.
Ross, With "Wife and Child In
San Francisco Mismated
Couples Are Separated.
From the happiness that conies to the
woman who has just married tlie man of
her choice and looks forward to a long
life of affectionate attentions, to a sud
den knowledse that she had been cruelly
deceived and disgraced was the pathetic
, experience told in Judie Morrow's court
yesterday by Helen Jenkins, to whom was
Rranted an annulment of her marrlape
to Nathan Rosen, or John W. Ross, as
his true name proven to he.
Ross had married Miss Jenkins in Port
land. December 23. 1!09. and before the
honeymoon had ended, she discovered by
a mere accident, that she was not legally
his wife that he had a wife and child in
San Francisco at the time of their mar
riage. Kxpense Item Betrays Bridegroom.
The courtship had been short. Hiss
Jenkins putting absolute faith in the
man. Nothing came to mar the beauty
of the matrimonial landscape until the
supposed bride accidentally found an ex
pense item written by her supposed bride
groom showing that money had been sent
to San Francisco to suppprt a wile and
child there.
Although this evidence seemed conclu
sive, the wife wrote to the San Francisco
police to determine whether there was
another woman in the case in that city,
and found that in place of her having
married a man of the name of Nathan
Rosen, as she had supposed, she had gone
through the marriage ceremony with a
man named John W. Ross, who was al
ready married.
The shock proved too much for the de
ceived woman and she was sent to the
hospital suffering with a nervous break
down, while Ross was taken into custody
by the police on the charge of bigamy.
Ross was convicted of the charge and is
now breaking rock at Kelly's Butte.
Deserted Husband Wins Decree.
To Walter C. Chrlstensen was granted
b. divorce from his wife on the ground
that she had been induced by another
man to leave her home. They were mar
Tied at Astoria, December 12, 1905, and
she deserted him November 1, 1908.
Five years of mistrust and cruelty on
the part of her husband, Tony Vincent,
eecured for Julia Vincent a divorce-yesterday.
They were married in Portugal
In 1881.
Martha Ruffing, in asking for a divorce
yesterday from John T. Ruffing, told
Judge Morrow that she had given him
at one time $225 with which to pay a bill,
and instead of using it for that purpose,
he had spent it on a woman named
Illughes. Her dlvoroe was granted.
Ixulse May Hofer obtained a divorce
yesterday by Judge Morrow when she
proved that her husband, Herman II.
iHofer, had been sentenced In the Muni
cipal Court for having assaulted her.
Continued personal indignities that had
tieen heaped upon her by her husband.
Carl Caulfleld. were made the grounds
on which a divorce was granted to Mrs.
Agnes Caulfleld.
Mrs. "S. A. Bayley filed a divorce suit
yesterday against S. M. Bayley on the
grounds of desertion. They were married
January 25, 18S1. and have two children.
She accuses him of having deserted her
In 1908.
8Ult SETTLED OCT OF COCRT
Restaurant Proprietor Exchanged
Claim for Worthless Bonds.
After examining witnesses for half a
day in Judge Gantenbein's court yester
day, the interested parties in the case of
Cohn Bros, against the Pekin Restau
rant came to a settlement out of
court yesterday afternoon, by agreeing
to divide the losses in the transaction
that was involved in the suit.
Chin Bing, manager of the restaurant,
had exchanged a claim for $S74 the
restaurant held against the defunct Ore
gon Trust & Savings Bank for worthless
ibonds of a telephone company promoted
by S. V. Davidor, now a fugitive from
the United States authorities on a charge
of using the mails to defraud.
The claim against the bank finally
came Into the hands" of Cohn Bros., and
the restaurant management then tried
to redeem it by alleging that the bonds
were bought under a misapprehension;
that they were thought to be for the
Home Telephone Company of this city.
Morrow Hears Pnlllam Case.
Judge. Morrow listened to arguments
yesterday afternoon in the question of
whether a single woman can be con
victed of adultery. It was in the case of
'Bobby' Pulliam, who was Indicted for
running away with a married man,
Charles A. Tennant. The argument was
on a demurrer to the Indictment, and the
demurrer .was taken under advisement by
Judge Morrow after the arguments were
heard.
PRECINCTS ARE INCREASED
w Voting Divisions Added on
Both Sides of River.
It is planned to have 99 voting precincts
on the East Side at the next election,
which Is an Increase from 49 precincts at
the last election. The increase has been
occasioned by the spreading out and gain
of population in that part of the city.
The development In population on the
"West Side has not been so great in the
time mentioned, and the number of pre
cincts has grown only rrom 41 to 56.
I jack of room in the Courthouse has
forced the county to begin the construc
tion of a frame building in this Courthouse
yard, where all regis latlon matters are
to be handled this year.
PRESENT SYSTEM BEST
Objection Made to Flan for Chang
ing Names of Our Streets.
PORTLAND. April 29. (To the Edl--tor.)
A correspondent in The Orego
nlan of yesterday commends It for the
.stand taken against City Engineer Mor
ris" proposed plan of renaming and re
numbering of Portland's streets.
To a resident who is' familiar with
the lay of the city, Mr. Morris' plan ap
pears unnecessary In districting the
town, and cumbersome in the sugges
tion, of 100 numbers to the block. The
only dividing line should be the "vVii
ln. atte River, and tits districts known.
as "East" and "West," as East Morri
son street or "West Morrison street. But
if "East" or "West" should be dropped,
let us drop the "East" and use "West"
In designating which side of the Wil
lamette River is meant, as the "East"
is now so large and there are so many
more streets on that side of the river.
Indeed it is now customary for a per
son to Bay that he lives near Thirty
eighth and Yamhill when in fact there
Is no such intersection. Of course, he
means East Thirty-eighth and East
Yamhill.
To the suggestion of a recent corre
spondent that all West Side thorough
fares be known as streets or avenues,
and the opposite designation applied to
the East Side, there should be no ob
jection. Since the annexation of new
territory to the city, there Is undoubt
edly need for revision of names in order
that duplication be eliminated and con
fusion thereby avoided, but a wholesale
slaughter of the system and the names
that have become dear to us by years
of familiar use, is neither necessary nor
welcome.
Twenty numbers to a block has
pftved a satisfactory unit by which
Portland houses have been numbered,
and is successful, because of our 200
foot blocks. Seattle, Tacoma and some
other cities use the 100 to the block,
because it counts up Into high figures,
five timss as fast, but in really big
cities of 200-foot blocks, such number
ing Is not necessary. One can go only
one-half a mile before reaching the four
figure mark. Going east, some of our
streets now reach about East Eightieth,
and in a reasonably short time the city
limits will pass East 100th street, and
houses facing north or south on thesa"
thoroughfares must bear the modest
10,000 number and upwards. There is
no apparent good in this change and it
is fully obvious that it is extremely
cumbersome.
Let the City Engineer devote his
time In making the new additions to
conform to the past satisfactory sys
tem, instead , of studying up complex
innovations. B. E- C.
REPORTS ARE IRREGULAR
HUT VOLUME OF BUSINESS CON
TINUES HEAVY.
Unfavorable Developments Have
Apparently Been Exaggerated.
Commodity Prices Keduced.
NEW YORK, April 29. R. G. Dun & Co.'b
weekly review of trade will say tomorrow:
Conditions of buHlnesg are still Irregu
lar, but the volume of trade continues heavy.
Certain unfavorable developments have ap
parently been exagge rated, and their effect
on business sentiment ha been out of
proportion to their real significance. Much
as usual depends this year upon the crops.
No concerted action has been taken to
curtail production of pig iron, but several
furnaces have blown out and others are
expected to do so. A proposition has been
advanced among the merchant furnaces In
some of the largest Pennsylvania districts
to shut down 30 days between now and July
1. Insofar as demand for pig Iron Is con
cerned, conditions are. If anything, more
quiet than Jn the preceding weeks, but'
prices now show some resistance to the
declining tendency, except in steel-making
iron. Producers of (coke are curtailing
more freely in response to the blowing out
of furnaces, and it is estimated that the
weekly output is 100,000 tons less than at
the end of March.
In finished lines, the situation is some
what mixed, and no great amount of busi
ness is being done. Important contracts
for structural material are pending. Rail
road requirements, apparently, have been
mainly filled and two export orders call for
liSJ-OO tons.
The primary dry goods markets are
steadier, but still generally quiet. Cotton
goods are a ahade firmer, as shown by an
advance of a. quarter cent on drills and
sheetings, and curtailment of production
is more pronounced.
A good volume of new orders for the
next Pall rur.i have been received by shoe
manufacturers In all sections of the coun
try. Shoe shipments from Boston for the
week are slightly larger.
Sales of Western packers hides during the
laBt ten days aggregated about 175.00O
hides, and this has served to steady the
market.
COMMODITY PRICES A&E LOWER.
Winter Storms Have Checked the Retail
Trade.
NEW YORK, April 29. Bradstreefs to
morrow will say:
Cold weather, with snow West and South,
have checked retail trade and dulled the
reorder business in Spring goods, while the
reports of crop damage from the return of
Winter have tended to discouraging Fall
business, pending clearer views of the ulti
mate crop outcome.
The reports from Jobbing and wholesale
trade lines and Industries point to a slow
ing down demand and the downward ten
dency of many commodities does not seem
to hav brought out much new business.
The textile trades fail to reflect much ex
pansion of demand.
The cotton situation is still unsettled and
extension of curtailment Is being advocated,
white the wool market is easier both for
old and new supplies. In the iron and steel
trades, pig iron production is In excess of
demand, and some furnaces are blowing out.
Inclement weather temporarily checked
business in building operations, but activity
In that line is still manifest. The leather
and shoe trades are quiet, but Eastern,
sho-a shipments are equal to e. year ago.
Prices of commodities have tended down
ward, and feed products axe generally lower
at wholesale.
Business failures for the wek ending
April 28 were 189, against 193 last week, 26K
in the like week of 1U9, 282 In 190s, 163
in 1907, and 139 in 1906. Business failures
for the week in Canada number 21, which
compares with 15 last week and 21 in the
cor responding week of 1909.
Wheat (including flour) exports from the
United States and Canada for the week
ending April 28 aggregate 2.059,239 bush
els, against 1.289,23 last week end 896 312
this -week last year. For the 43 weeks end
ing April 28, exports are 122.281,437 bushels
against 160.634,285 In the corresponding
period last year.
Bank Clearing.
NEW YORK, April 29. Brad.treef n bank
clearings report for the week ending April 28
ehowa an aggregate of $2.937. I7,0o0, as against
$.1,200,177,000 lat week and $3,009,028 OOO In
the corresponding week last year.
New York 750,664.000
Chicago ..... 268,166,000 7 0
Boston - J46.S&8.0OO 18.4
Philadelphia - 141.2SO.000 13 2
St. Loui 67.133.000 8.5
Kansas City 49.588,000 11
Pittsburg ft7,887,0OO 85 8
San Francisco 38.687,000 34 9
Baltimore !7,050,000 7.T
Cincinnati 22. 798. 0OO 4 .0
Minneapolis 18.074 OtK) 13 7
New Orleans 16.207, OOO 13 4
Cleveland 17.164.00O 84
Detroit 16.7O6.O00 37.8
Omaha 1B.143,00 ! .7
Ix Angeles 16.643.OoO 85.9
louLiville 14.31UtoO 37.5
Milwaukee 31,072.000 ig 9
Portland, Or 9,661,000 67.9
Seattle J2.656,t00 33.7
St. Paul 10.2H7.000 31.8
Buffalo 9.742.000 20.0
Inver S.629.0O0 8.8
Indianapolis 8. 062. OOO 9
Atlanta 7.8T.2.O0O 104.6
Providence ft.400.000 .3
Memphis 5.104. 00 4.2
Richmond H. 993 000 14 0
Fort Worth 7.251,0K) 12 2
Salt I-ake City fi.716.OO0 4.0
Washington, E. C ... .23JU00 8.4
St. Joeeph 6.678.O00 12.4
Columbus - 6.912.0O0 15.8
Albany 6.30fl,0O0 26.5
Tacoma 4,818,0(0 10 4
Savannah 2.800.OO0 15 2
Spokane. Wash. 5.001,000 43 4
Oklahoma 2,584 0K 48 3
Sacramento 1.436,000 48.9
H elena . . . . 878.0 W) 417
Houston 27,785,000 2 9
Galveston . 13,862,000 21.0
Decrease.
. Coffee and Sugar.
NBvV TORK, April 29. Coffee futures
closed steady, net unchanged to 5 points lower
Sales, 11.000 bags-. Closing bids: May, 6.40c;j
June, 6.50c; July, 6.55o; August, 6.60c; Septem
ber, 6.65c; October and November, 6.70c; De
cember, 6.75c; January, 6,75c; February, 6.89c;
Maroh, 6.86c. Spot quiet. Santos, No. 4
9c. Mild quiet. Cordova, 9iC.
Sugar Raw steady. Muscovado. .89 test,
3.74c; centrifugal, .96 test, 3.24c; mnlawes
sugar, .89 test, 8.4c. Refined, wteady.
Crushed. 5.65c; granulated, 6.15c; powdered,
5.25c. 1
HATCHET IS BURIED
Longshoremen and Steamship
Officials Meet.
TROUBLES ARE ADJUSTEQ
Members of Ixcal TTnlon Xo. 5
Make Overtures to Steamship
Company and Desire the Work
on Coastwise Steamships.
Members of the Longshoremen's
Union, No. 6, who recently went on a
strike when three member? were sus
pended because they visited a saloon
during working;, hours, have partially
patched up a truce with the officials
of the San Francisco & Portland
Steamship Company. Representatives
of the union and the company were in
conference" for more than three hours
yesterday afternoon, but no ajarrooment
was signed, although the matter was
TKAMER INTELXdGEXCK.
Du to Arrive,
Kama. From. Date
Kelja. Honckonf.... In port
Rygja Otaru In port
Kamu Cltr. . , San FrancUO In port
Bus H. E1m. TillamooK.... In port
Golden Oat. . Tillamook. ... Apr. 30
Break-water. . . Coos Bay. . . . -May 1
Roanoke. ... ...San Pedro... May 1
Rose City. ... ..San Franclscc May 2
Falcon San Francisco May 5
Geo. W. Rider. .San Pedro... May 8
Henrllc Ibaan. . .Bonckonr. .. . lune 1
Hercules...... Hongkong.... J una 4
Scheduled to Depart.
Kama. For Data.
Kansas Ctty. .. San Francisco. Apr. 30
Oolden Gat... Tillamook:.. May 1
Rygja ...Hongkong-. ...May . 4
Breakwater... Coos Bay.... May 4
Selja. ... ...... Honjrkonv. ... May 4
Roanoke San Francisco May S
Sue H. Elmor. Tillamook... May 3
Falcon ...Ban Pedro... May 7
Rose City .Ban Francisco May S
Geo. W. Slider. .San Pedro... May 10
Rcnrlk Ibsen. . Montrkonr. ... lune 12
Hercules. .... .-Hons-kons:. .. . June 15
Cleared Friday.
.Kansas City, Am. steamship (No
pander), with general cargo, for San
Francisco. Thomas 1 Wand, Am. steamship
(Petersen), with 570,000 feet of lum
ber, for San Pedro.
threshed out thoroughly and to the
satisfaction of both, parties.
Members of the union presented a
proposition to return to work ai.d to
bury all differences. It was stipulated
that all the loading and discharging
of the vessels of the San Francisco &
Portland Steamship Company be per
formed by members of Local Union No.
6. A first the demand was for the
Portland & Asiatic boats as well as
those operating coastwise, but this was
an impossibility as the work had been
turned over to Brown & McCabe. While
papers have not been signed, it is con
ceded that Brown & McCabe will handle
the foreign business and the local union
will be reinstated for work on the
coasting steamships operated by the
San Francisco & Portland Steamship
Company.
Trouble between the union and the
steamship company broke last Satur
day morning when Foreman Johnson
suspended three members of the long
shoremen's union, at that time engaged
on the steamship Selja, for visiting a
saloon during working hours. Other
-members of the union took the matter
up and all quit work. The gangs em
ployed on the steamship Rygja. also
knocked off and there was a small
sized strike on.
After one day's deliberation the union
decreed that the suspended men should
be returned to work or a strike would
follow. The steamship company imme
diately signed a contract with Brown
& McCabe for the discharging and load
ing of the ships. The latter company
conducts a general stevedoring firm and
employs men of Local No. 6. This ac
tion practically put the members of
Local No. 5 out of business.
Final action, will toe taken on the
matter this morning. No further
trouble is looked for.
CUTTER MAXXIXG LEAVES OUT
Vessel Will Remain at Port Town
send Until May 2 0.'
ASTORIA, Or., April 29. (Special.)
The revenue cutter Manning sailed this
evening for Port Townsend, where she
will remain until May 20, when she will
leave on her Alaskan cruise. The Man
ning is now under the command of
First Lieutenant 0''Malley, executive of
ficer of the vessel, as Captain Carden is
East on a short leave of absence. Cap
tain Carden will Join the vessel at Port
Townsend.
A bill of sale was filed In the Custom
House today whereby Samuel Elmore
sells the gasoline schooner Evle to E.
L Babbidge and F. A. Holt. The con
sideration named Is $10.
The British ship Manx King cleared
at the Custom House today for Adelaide,
Australia, with a cargo of 1,166,925 feet
of lumber, loaded at Portland, and 285,
768 feet, loaded at the Hammond Lum
ber Company mill. Sha will probably
sail tomorrow.
The steamer Sue H. Elmore arrived
today from Tillamook with a. cargo of
dairy products for Portland.
The. steam schooner Shoshone sailed
today for San Francisco with a cargo
of 15.800 railway ties, loaded at St.
HelenB.
The steam schooner Nome City ar
rived today from San Francisco with
freight for Portland.
The steam schooner J. B. Stetson ar
rived today from gan Francisco and
will load lumber at St. Helens.
The gasoline schooner Delia arrived
today from Nestucca with a cargo of
300 cases of cheese for Portland.
The French ship Crlllon, with a cargo
of lumber from Portland for Delagoa
Bay, has arrived down the river and
will probably go to sea Sunday.
The tank steamers Argyll and W. S.
Porter arrived this afternoon from Cali
fornia with cargoes of crude oil for
Portland.
TO OPERATE THROUGH BOAT
Open River Transportation Company
to Rnn to I,ewlston.
As a result of the conference between
business men of Lewiston and officials
of the Open River Transportation Com
pany, it has been decided to continue
the steamboat service between Celilo
and points on Snake River between
Pasco and Lewiston. The steamer
Twin Cities will make regular trips
as long as the water remains high
enough to permit.
On account of the small freight of
ferings for Snake River points the
Open River Company decided to aban
don the Lewiston run for a time. The
steamer Twin Cities had made two un
profitable trips and there was little
cargo in sight. The Lewiston business
men filed an objection and a committee
was sent to Portland for a. conference
with the officials of the company. It
resulted in a satisfactory arrangement
for each side and the boats will con
tinue to operate.
TRAMP STEAMERS KXGAGED
Shipping of Wheat to" Mexico Takes
AH Available Vessels.
SEATTLE. Wash., April 29. The last
tramp steamer disengaged in British
Columbia or Puget Sound waters was
picked up today, when the German
steamer Germanicus, which has just
discharged steel rails at Prince Ru
pert, was taken to carry wheat from
Vancouver to Mexico. There Ik no idle
American tonnage. The fall in the
price oft wheat has cleared up all the
idle tonnage.
Owing to a wheat famine, Mexico
has. reduced the tariff on that cereal.
and at the present price of wheat there
is good profit in shipping it from the
Northwest to Mexican ports. More
steamer would be chartered if ob
tainable. On June 1 the Mexican duty of $15
a ton will be restored. The Germani
cus struck a rock in Greenville Chan
nel last night on the way to Vancou
ver, .but is believed to be little in- I
jured.
WIRELESS FOR OIL STEAMER S
Union Company Equips Tank Boats
With United Apparatus.
The Union Oil Company has ordered
six more of tts steamships equipped
with United Wireless telegraph instru
ments as soon as the boats arrive in
port. The oil company is so well sat
isfied with the equipment already on
the steamships Pectan, Santa Maria,
Lansing and Santa Rita, that it has
ordered the Instruments on the re- I
mainder of its fleet. The contract let
calls for sets on the steamships Whit
tler, Washtenaw, Roma, Argyle, Oberon
and Trlncula. Although the oil com
pany only holds charters for the last
two boats, it will equip them as soon
as possible.
CURTIS SECURES CONTRACT
Local Firm to Build Eight Launches
for Lighthouse Department.
The Curtis Power Boat Company, of
Portland, has been awarded a contract
for construction of eight launches for
service in the thirteenth lighthouse'
district. The contract calls for the
delivery of the completed boats within
90 days and the price stipulated is
$6288.
Of the eight craft to be built, one will
be a 30-foot boat for service at the
buoy depot at the mouth of the Co
lumbia; one, will be 23 feet in length,
station not announced, and the balance
18 footers for six different stations in
the district.
Marine Notes.
The steamship Rygja shifted to the
Eastern & Western Lumber Company
yesterday afternoon.
With general cargo from San Fran
cisco, the steamship Nome City ar
rived up late last night.
The barkentine Charles F. Crocker has
been chartered to carry lumber from the
Columbia River to San Pedro.
With passengers and freight for San
Francisco the steamship Kansas City
will sail this morning from Ainsworth
dock.
The tank line steamship Argyll, Cap
tain Dickson, of the Union Oil Com
pany's fleet, is due . to arrive today
from Port Harford.
With a full load of cheese and gen
eral cargo from Tillamook Bay ports,
the steamship Sue H. Elmore arrived
up at noon yesterday.
Arrivals and Departures.
PORTLAND, April 29. Arrived Schoon
er Wilhelmlna, from Sluslaw; steamship
Nome City, from San Kranclsco: steamBhiD
Sue H. Elmorer from Tillamook; steamship
J. B. Stetson, from San Francisco.
Astoria, Or., April au. Condition at the
mouth of the river at 5 P. M., smooth;
wind southwest 10 miles; weather, cloudy.
Arrived down at 12:30 and sailed at 4:30
A. M. Steamer Shoshone, for San Fran
cisco: arrived at 12:30 and left up at 2 A.
M.. steamer Elmore, from Tillamook; ar
rived at 7:30 and left up at 10:30 A. M.,
steamer Noma City, from San Francisco;
arrived down during- the night. French
bark Crlllon: arrived at :40 and left up
at 11:30 A. M., steamer J. B. Stetson, from
San Francisco; arrived at 12 noon and left
up at 3 P. M., steamer Beaver, from San
Francisco; arrived at 1 and left up at 3
P. M., steamer ArByll, from San Francisco;
arrived at 3:50 and left up at 4:30 P. M.,
steamer W. S. Porter, from San Francisco;
Sailed at 4 P. M. U. S. steamer Manning;
sailed at 4:30 A. M., steamer Qulnault, for
"Willapa Harbor.
San Francisco. April 29. Arrived at 4 A.
M. Steamers Caauo and Yosemite, from
Columbia River.
Ipswich, April 29. Arrived April 27
French bark Pierre Antoine, from Portland.
Antwerp, April 29. Arrived April 27
French bark Duquesne. from Portland.
Eureka, April 20. Arrived at 8 last night
Steamer Geo. W. Elder, from Portland.
San Pedro. April 29. Arrived yesterday
Steamer Bowdoin. from Portland.
San Francisco. April 20. Arrived
Steamers Casco. from Astoria; Yosemite,
from Astoria: Kelene. from Willapa: Tam
pico, from Seattle; Queen, from Victoria.
Sailed Barkentine Newsboy, for Grays
Harbor; steamers Caplstrano, for Willapa;
Falcon, for Portland; KJamath, for Port
land. Gibraltar, April 2S- Arrived Cretin, from
New York, for Naples and Genoa: 29th,
Moltke, from New York, for Naples and
Genoa.
Havre, April 20. Arrived I Oth La. Gas
OOKne. from New York.
London, April 29. Sailed Radames, for
Tacoma.
Seattle, April 2. Arrived Steamer City
of Puebla, from Vancouver- steamer Dol
phin, from Skairway; British bark Elgin
shire, from Tacoma Departed British ship
Crompton. for Tacoma; steamer Riverside,
for Bremerton steamer Governor, tot San
Francisco.
Tacoma. April 29. Arrived, steamer Tal-
J?
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ent and lasting. Book on Skin Diseases free to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO- ATLANTA. OA.
CHICHESTER'S PILL
Wj. TI1E DIAMOND BRAND,. m
K..illr. 1 Ask yp DrsHl.tfo-J
. ui-.-im-'s itlamoad Ilr..(1
Pilla la Red d 4ald Betallic
boxes, scaled with Blua Rlbboa."
Take nm ather. Bur af roar
AskferCHI-CirES-TEK'91
KlAlIoND BKAI1 PILLS, (be Ssl
yean known is Beat. SUmt. Alwan Rallabla
SOLD BV DRUGGISTS nmUHKi
At
SKIN TROUBLES
Growths and Ulcers Cared by
Liquocide.
TUMOR GROWING 20 TEARS.
"I feel Jt my duty to pen you a
few lines letting you know what a
God send Llquocide hae been to me.
I used It steady for over a year,
and the ointment only a few times
before I got rid of the growth on
my abdomen, which has been grow
ing larger and more troublesome
for 20 long years. Many doctors
had told m it was everything but
the right thing, and I had thrown
away hundreds of dollars wlt,h
them. I used your salve which
softened and made an opening to
work out the pus inside. I am
still taking Llquocide and tell
every one of my acquaintances
what it has done for me. I can
not praise It too much." Tours
truly, Mrs. C. W. Edgecomb, 18
Ward St., North Woburn, Mass.,
October 1, 1905.
CONFIRMED OCT. 3, 1909.
Mrs. C. W. Edgecomb writes that
we are at liberty to confirm this
statement at this date. She has
not been troubled with the growth
since.
This letter 1s merely a specimen
of many thousands we receive un
solicited from grateful patients.
Many more JteHing about remark
able cures of these as well as other
germ diseases, will be sent any
where on request.
Liquocide
cures skin trouble because of its
power to kill germs. It is not like
other germicides, which are poisons
when taken internally, but a harm
less germicide which acts as a
tonic
Liquocide is not a mixture of
drugs. It is a scientific product,
and the formula is printed on the
label of every bottle. The treat
ment is both local and internal.
Countless cured ones know from
experience that it does what
nothing else can do. Its effects
are so certain and so Immediate
that we issue a certificate of
guarantee which covers a two
months" test at our financial risk.
Don't treat skin trouble in harm
ful and ineffective ways.
If you are a sufferer, please send
your name and address and ask for
Book No. 28. We will send it and
also our liberal guarantee certifi
cate, which Is free from technicali
ties and restrictions. Please send
today; our offer places you under
no obligations whatever.
Liquocide costs 50c and $1.00.
THE LIQUOIOXB COMPANT,
30-22 W. Klnale St,
CHICAGO. '
a
We tell you about how srood yon'll
feel after taking a CASCAKET
that millions of people buy, use
and recommend them But that's
talk you buy a box now take as
directed to-night and get the proof
in the morning' After you know
CASCARETS you'll never be
without them. ti3
CASCARETS ioc a box for a week's
treatment, alt drureists. Biggest seller
in tbe world. Million boxes a saonta.
, WE CONQUER
ASTHMA
rr. Steagall's ASTHMA HKMKHY is
PROMT, SAKE and SURE. Nothing else
offered like it. Write for booklet
"Free Air" to Dept. O.
HKM1I MILLAR REMEDY CO.,
214 St. Helens Ave, Tacoma. Wash.
lac. Trom San Francisco. Departed British
ship Senator, for Liverpool and Glasgow;
schooner Lyman D. Foster, for San Pedro;
steamer Buckman. for Sound ports.
Tides at Astoria Saturday. A
High. Low.
3:3(1 A. M 8.0 feet10:.0 A. M 0.5 foot
6:39 P. M 5.9 feet10:25 P. M 4.8 feet
MAYOR AFTER CHEAP PIPE
Executive
Holds Conference
With
Representatives of "Trust.
George W. Bates and A. M. Smith, offi
cers of the Oregon & Washington Sewer
Pipe Company, commonly called "the
trust," yesterday afternoon discussed
with Mayor Simon his desire to make this
an "open" city for all kinds of good pipe.
They were informed by the Mayor that
hp has but one objection to their brand
of pipe its exorbitant cost.
While the offlcers of the "trust" did
not make any assertions as to a prob
able reduction in the price of their prod
uct, it was inferred from their remarks
that they may soon take action to this
end. However, they contend that the
Mayor Is wrong; that their prices are
Just and not exorbitant, but he was not
impressed with their declarations In this
connection. Glazed cement pipe, de
clared by City Engineer Morris to be
equal to the terra cotta. Is to be had for
a great deal less, and it is the proposal
of Mayor Simon that this be used un
less the other is reduced in price. He
has secured the co-operation of Council
man Ellis, who has Introduced an ordi
nance changing the specifications so that
there may be this competition.
Diarrhoea should be cured without
loss of time and by a medicine which,
like Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy not only cures
promptly but produces no unpleasant
after effects. It never fails and is
pleasant and safe to take. Sold by all
dealers.
CUBES ECZEMA,
ACHE, TETTER, ETC.
MFN Kidney trouble preys
itaj-.il upon the mind, dlscour-
AND agres and lessens ambl
tlon; beauty, vlnor and
WfalMFN cheerfulness soon dlsap.
TWmuil pear when the kidneys
are out of order or diseased. For good re
sults use Dr. Kilmer's wamp-Root the
srreat kidney remedy. At druggists. Sam
ple bottle by mall free, also pamphlet.
Address. Dr. Kilmer A Co., BLng-hamton, N. Y.
A PHYSICIAN'S SUCCESS
may reasonably be Judged by a crowded waiting room. You know I have
been in the same location for many years, (still every day in the week
my offices are thronged with the sick and afflicted, availing themselves
of the liberal low fee rate extended to the public bv this eminent spe
cialist. Why is this so? Pimply because mv reputation for cures has
stood the tent of years. There are no extra fees for complicated cases.
You may have one or a dozen ailments the price is the name. I have a
special treatment for each ailment I treat. A patient remarked In my
reception parlors: "Doctor. I do not see how you can give such thorough
and painstaking treatment and devote so much care and attention to
each patient for such a very low fee." I replied: "My profit lies in the
large number I cure everv year."
Many cases accepted for less than $10 now.
His Special Low Fees Will Interest You Now
Not A Dollar Need Be Paid
UNLESS CURED
rONSl'LTATIOJf FREE MY HONEST AND CANDID ADVICE COSTS
YOU NOTHING. I cheerfully give you the very best opinion, guided by
years of successful practice. My cures are permanent and lasting. No
tonics that stimulate temporarily, but thorough, scientific treatment for
the removal of conditions responsible for functional derangement.
Call If you can. Write today for self-examination blank if you cannot
call. No business address or street number on my envelopes or pack
ages. Medicines from $1.50 to '$6.50 a course from our own laboratory.
Hours from 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. daily. Sundays from 10 tp 12.
ST. LOUIS MEDICAL GO.
239V2 Yamhill Street Portland, Oregon
I CUEE m
Pay When Cured
The vast multitudes of men who have taken
xny treatment have not been disappointed. They
know that I do not promise more than I per
form! To them I have actually illustrated in
the cure oT their own cases the truth of what
I claim, namely, that my treatment Is as certain
to cure as it is that the patient engages my
services and follorws my directions. My success
is due not alone to education, experience, skill
and scientific equipment, but to the fact that I
limit my study and practice strictly to ali
ments of men.
Contracted Ailments
The serious results that may follow neglect of
contracted ailments could scarcely be exagger
ated. Safety demands an absolutely thorough
cure in the least possible time. I have treated
more cases of contracted aliments than any
other physician upon the "Pacific Coast. My
cures are thorough and are accomplished in
less time than other forms of treatment require
in producing even doubtful results. I employ
remedies of my own devising, and my treat
''ment is equally effective In both recent and
chronic cases.
Museum of Anatomy Free
EXAMINATION FREE
I do mot charge for dv!oe, examination or diagnosis. If you call for
private talk with me, you will not be urged to bee in treatment. If Ini
ponalble to call, write. Haurs, 9 A. M. to 1. M. Sundays, 10 to 1.
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
COKXER MOKRISOV AND SKCOD STItEETS.
PRIVATE EXTIIAXCE, 234Vi MORRISON' STREET, PORTLAND, OR
BING CUOOXG, CHINESE IOCTOR.
StrowbrldK bid..
133H First St..
room 11. and 225 V4
Alder St. Chinea
Root and Herb
Medicine. Cure9
Cancer, Rheuma
tism, Consumption,
Dropsy, Catarrh.
Btomach. Lung;,
Liver and Kidney
Troubles. All
Chronlo ailments
of men and wom
en. Examination
free. Drugstore,
2S5 Flanders St.
Kodol
FOR
Weak Stomachs
prerents nausea by Diftestins all the food you
eat. cures Indigestion, stops Dyspepsia, makes
weak stomachs strontr. Kodol acts promptly,
is pleasant to take, and may be used by any
one as directed with perfect confidence of good
results. Kvery tablespoonful of Kodol dieesta
i4 pounds of food. It is guaranteed. Try lb
L. T. YEE
TUB CHINESE DOCTOR
Yee t Son's Medicine Co. spent
lifetime study of herbs and re
search In China; was granted
diploma by the Emperor; won
derful cure of alt ailments of
men and women when others
failed. If you suffer, call or
write to YEE & SON'S MEDI
CINE CO., 142V4 First. Cor.
Alder. Portland, Or.
Inflammations, Irritations
or ulcerations of all mu
cous membranes, unnatu-
CeidaU raiaiscbartcs lrom nose.
May r.var throat or urinary org-ana.
Ewatc.-, Sold by Druggists
or in plain wrapper, ex
press prepaid, on receipt
of $1, or three bottles. $?.7S
Booklet on reqneat. "
Ycmnir Mine Chinese)
.Medicine Co. Wonderful
remedies from herbs and
roots cur all diseases of
znea and women. Honest
treatment. No operations.
We cure when others tail.
Hundreds of testimonials
trom grateful patients
Consultation free. 247 Tay
lor at., bat. 3d and Sd.
S-mseaiii Auwuia.
It Pri Catarrh.
3
w l r..
I concentrate my faculties on a
single line of diseases. I treat
Varicose Veins, Hernia, Kidney
and Bladder Ailments, Piles, Blood
and Skin Ailments and their AL
LIED AILMENTS. I am certainly
prepared to cure by experience and
equipment, which are the keystones
to success. I have the best-equipped .
medical office in the city.
Contact with many patients has
given me practical knowledge. I
have records to show that I have
treated more cases in my specialty
than any other specialist in the
West.
A few hours or days under my
treatment may add "years and
health to your life. If you are
suffering from any ailment I will
examine you free. Every man
should take this opportunity to
learn his true condition.
tilt. TAILOR,
Leading Specialist.
Vari
Ve
cose
ins
There is no neces
sity for 8 u r g 1 c a 1
operations In the
treatment of vari
cose veins. This
ailment yields com
pletely to my mil 1
and painless method,
and results are far
better than were
ever attained by the
harsh and dangerous
practice of cutting.
Kut one week is re
quired, and seldom is
it ever necessary to
detain the patient
from his business.
to Men
THAT AHE1 WEAK, 1VERV.
OUS AAD RUN DOWN.
Come to Me
and Be Cured
Pay
When I
Curt Ynnl
r pay ne aa yon
Bet tbe benefit of THE DOCTOR
my treatment. THAT CURE
,'rK,,1'"0 A cure l3 lower than any
specialist In tne city, half that others
charge you, and no exorbitant chars
lor medicines.
I am an expert specialist. Have had
SO years' practice in the treatment ot
diseases of men. My offices are tha
best equipped In Portlana. My methods
are modern and up to date. My cures
are quick anrt positive. I do not treat
aymptoms and patch up. I thoroughly
examine each case, find the cause, re-
move It and thus cure tha disease.
I CURE Varicose Veins, Plica and
Specific iilooU PolauB and all Ailments)
ot Men.
SPECIAL AILMENTS Newly con
tracted ilnd chronic cases cured. All
burning-, itching: and Inflammation
stopped In 24 hours. Cures effected la
seven days.
iBnures every man a melons cure, wuu
out taking medicine Into the stomach,
Examination free. If unable to calL
write for list of questions.
Office hours 9 A. M. to I P. M, Sun
days, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. only.
DR. LINDSAY
12Si SECOND ST, COR. OF" ALDER.
I'OKTI.A VI. OR.
ALGG H OL-op'um-tob acco
; . Habits Positirelj
Cured. Only author) red Keelev In
stitute In Orrgou. 'Write for tllua.
7 - ltb J Portland. Oraaoaj