14 THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX. 3IOXDAV, .TAX t? All 1 lb, ltfll. .
' ' '
LIVESTOCK T01N
S35QQ Hi PRIZES
Announcement Expected
Attract Exhibitors From
Many Seciions.
to
STUDENTS TO MAKE ENTRY
Jufljrinc Ccmlot Mwt.t. Favor of Mon
Uiuns VIo 'Will Compete lor
Honors Carlood Lots Ki
: pcvtei! for Show.
Announcement ot the prlxes to bo
awarded by the flrit annual Portland
Paclflc Northwest Uvestock Show,
which will b held In Portland March
SO. II and 12 at the, fnlon Stockyards,
was made yesterday. The. total amount.
J3;0", Is expected to prove an induce
ment for many exhibitors. In the three
leading classes for beef steers, prizes
of S Io. 10 and ISO are offered
as first, second, third and fourth.
Letters have been mailed to stock
owners of Oregon. Idaho and Washing
ton, informing; them of the opportunity
to make an exhibit. It Is Intimated In
one of the letters received from Mon
tana that the stock judging; students
of the Montana State Agricultural Col
lege will be on the ground during the
show to give material evidence of their
ability to win the W prize offered for
stork Judging.
The prizes offe-ed arej
Cattle.
trs. - heifl. 3 years or over
Htr. 1 h.4. 2 rears old and under J
himi. M head. I yar old. undr - -..
Bt csrload. pyed or opn heifers.
Ht rarload i o head feeding eteer or halters of any as
Champion load of fat steers
irade and cross-breed sing! steers
Peer. stat or Martin helfr. thre. years Old or over .......... .
s:er. spare.! or Martin heifer, a yean old and under S -
.t.r. apared r Martin heifer. 1 rear old and under 2
Champion aieer. spayed or Martin tteifer
Ktll.nc contest . . ...
For t ha steer or heifer showtrg the best per cent of kill
ror car of steers or aeirers shearing best per cent of kill
Bwla.
Carload ef so boss, either barrows or sows mixed. ITS to 555 lbs. .
t arload of 3 ho. barrow, or sows, or mixed. CJ pounds or up:
Bast tvens of flv. fattened boss, barrows or sows or mixed. 1 year
old or orer 11" " "J
Beet pen of a. fattened hogs, either barrows, sows or mixed.
under 1 rear old. ................-
Grand barrow champion ot show
IHieep.
Carload of BO head of fat sheep, ewes or wethers or mixed
'arload ef So head of fat lambs, under t year
Pe. 1 Hat pen of e.T muitona. l year old and ovsr ...........
gc,-. s fte.1 pen of five muttons under 1 ear.
Wether. Ion a and medlura-woo type
Se-. l Heat wether. I year old and under I
atec. S Wether lamb ..........
Fine wool ipye
gee. 3 Wether. 1 year eld an J under 1
Sec. 4 Wether under 1 year old
Draft Hsisea la Mara us.
See. 1 Stasia mart or geldlas. weighing over 1730 pounds, to
cart
See. -J Pair of horses weighing orer 3oo I be to wagon
your-horae tram, wheelers weighing XSOO lbs., to wagon
81x-hora team to wagon, wheelera weighing not leaa than JO0
pounds and the leaders not leas than 3--0 pounds
SALESMAN IS SUICIDE
W. J. BOWLKIt LE.WES NOTE TO
SISTER IX PORTLAND.
She Sent Him Money, but He Evi
dently Had Taken Ills Lire Be
fore It Reached 111m.
SALT LAKE CITT. Jan. 15. The
body of W. J. Bowler, a salesman, was
found In a rooming-house here to
night. He had committed suicide by
taking strychnine, and It Is supposed
he bad been dead at least 25 hours be
fore his body was found. He has a
brother. M. O. Bowler, of the Bowler
Manufacturing Company, in Chicago,
and a sister. Miss Mary Bowler, living
at the Hawthorne apartments, !il
Twelfth street. Portland. Or. To his
sister he left a note asking that his
body be cremated by the Elks, of which
order be was a member, having a paid
tip card showing membership In the
Everett. Wash., lodge. No cause for
his suicide Is known, but It Is presumed
to be financial difficulties In his note
he wrote. "I hope the Lord knows my
faults.
Miss Mary Bowler says that the dead
man was her last living relative. She
became almost frantic with grief when
Informed of his death, but managed
to aay between sobs that she know of
no valid reason for his act other than
that he had become embroiled in a con
troversy with a wholesale grocer
named Fowler, of Everett. Wash., once
Ms employer. Her brother, she says,
obtained Information while working
for Fowler which reflected on the latter
and divulged It. which, ahe declares,
be was Justified In doing.
Later, he went to work for P. P. Lee.
a wholesale groceryman of Belllngham.
but aevered bis connection a few weeks
ago. for what reaaon she does not
know. Since be went to Salt Lake they
bad been In almost dally communica
tion, by letter. Saturday she sent him
money. The man had been dead more
than to hours when the body was die
covered early last evening. It la prob
able that the money did not reach hlra
before be took the poison. Mlsa Row
)ar said that Fowler had Intimidated
her brother In some way. She bad tried
to Induce her brother to come to Port
land, but he had refused. Insisting that
he had too many business enemies In
this section. The dead man waa 14
years of age.
KETCHEL CASE IN COURT
Alleged Murderers of Ring Cham
pion Go on Trial.
SPr.IVf.FIKLD. Mo.. Jan. IS. The
trial of Walter A- Plpley and Goldle
Smith, charged Jointly with the murder
of Stanley Ketchel will begin tomorrow
morning.
At the time of his death. October IS,
Ketchel held the middleweight cham
pionship. Ketchel waa killed on the ranch of
R. P. Dtckerson, about It miles from
here.
FILM REUNITES BROTHERS
Man In New York Sees Relative In
Budapest Street Scene.
NEW TOR K. Jan. IS. Rudolph J.
Mailer, an Interpreter of No. ISO Broad
way, who lives at the Hotel Latham.
Jio. East Twenty-eighth street, has
returned on the Kronprlns Wllhelm
after a visit to his bretber, Maximilian,
with whom he had become reunited
through a movlng-plrture show.
Rudolph had not seen his brother In
IS vears and did not know where he
was or If he vh alive. He did not
know whether Maximilian had remained
In Hudap'st. their native city, or had
come to America and been swallowed
up In this big country.
The interpreter attended a moving
picture show in Fourteenth street last
Summer. In a rtirture of Vienna. Ru
dolph thought he recognized his
brother as one in a crowd in the street.
It wss the lat performance of the
show In New York. The films went
next to Yoiikera. then to Passaic. N. J.
Posser-sed by the recollection of the
picture. Mailer followed the snow to
Tonker and Pasealc.
Mere glimpses of the flashing picture
were only tantalising, for while mey
confirmed him in his first Impression
they did not result In certainty.
lie visited the studio of the moving
picture company and had them preaent
the film of the street scene slowly.
Then he was convinced that It was a
photograph of his brother he beheld.
Rudolph went to Vienna. and,
through the police, found the long
mlaslng brother Max. who Is a well-to-do
eptician at Plber Stress. 15.
WEAVERS.VOTE TO STAY
AFFILIATION WITH NATIONAL-
BODY STANDS.
Industrial Workers of World Lose In
Effort to Gain New
Organization.
RAYMOND. Wash- Jan. 15. (Spe
cial.) The Annual Convention of the
International Shlngleweavers' Union de
bated for several hours over the ques
tion of Vhether to affiliate with the In
dustrial Workers of the World or to con
tinue affiliation with the American Fed
eration of Labor. J. C. Thompson, of the
former organisation, and C. O. Young,
organiser of the latter body, spoke. It
let 2d 3d 4th
130 S12S 1"0 SO
iso r.'.i it so
ISO ' JiS l'H so
50 SO 23
AO 40 SO 30
loo
40 80 20 1"
40 SO Sit lO
51 3 13 10
JO .... .
I
1?S 100 "5 80
1-i 10O 73 &0
:o it 10 b
JO is 10 s
s
T5 BO 23 IS
73 SO 2 j ....
20 13 lO 5
20 13 10 a
ass ....
a ....
f 3 ....
a a a ....
70 10 . . .
s :o
SO S
40
finally waa voted to continue to affiliate
with the American Federation of Labor.
A resolution waa adopted providing
that matter relative to affiliation with
the Industrial Workers of the World be
excluded from the Shlngletreaver. the of
ficial organ of the union.
A resolution was passed asking the
present Legislature to so modify the in
junction laws that the power of injunc
tion shall apply only In cases where life
or property are in danger and where
there Is no other Immediate cause of re
dress. The convention went on record In fsvor
of tariff on shingles. Action was taken,
asking the executive board to communi
cate with the mill owners In British Co
lumbia. If these mill owners agree to
substitute American labor for Oriental la
bor the Shlngleweavers Union will labor
for the abolition of the duty on shingles.
The convention also went on record as
opposed to the short ballot. The conven
tion closed on Saturday afternoon.
Police Find Man Demented.
Cilne N. Needham. plaintiff in a suit
for J20.O0O damages filed In Circuit
Court lsst week against William G.
Snow, of Hood River, alleging that
Snow has broken up his home by alien
ating Ms wife's affections, wss picked
up on the street at an early hour, yes
terday morning In a demented condi
tion. He was given quarters at the
police station, where he will be held
until an examination is made as to
his sanity.
GRANTS PASS REMOVES POLES AND OVERHEAD WIRES AND
IS PROUD OF THIS FEATURE OF CITT BEAUTIFUL.
..... ii - " s I ' r---w- - e- T.
if - :
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I v..
LI
I
j v.-w r'-vi. pr-j 4
1 1 . L m m
GRANTS PAS5. Or.. Jan. IS. (Special.) The last unsightly pole on
Sl-tth street has fallen. All recent Improvements havs been of a last
ing nature of attractive type. . ,. ' .
Following the elimination of all poles and the Installing of all wires
underground, rows of cluster-lights shed luster at night upon the
bard-surface paving.
Totirlets and travelers are delighted with the modern appearance of
the streets. ,
The new year's Improvements outlined by J. I Myers. Mayor-elect,
Include much paving, sewer and general drainage.
PELS COMING 1ST
Man With "Big Mission" Will
Lecture In Oregon.
SINGLE TAX HIS HOBBY
It Is True Millionaires Are Robbers,
Says One Who Has Accumulated
Swollen Fortune In, Manu
facture of Soap.
A little man who believes he hss a
"Big Mission." snd knows he has a btg
pile of money some eetlmste It at
. 000,000 with which to fulfill tWe
mission, will arrive In Portland on Mon-
; r
Jewess Fein, Millionaire Soap
Maker, ft he Is Kpeadlag Thou
sands to Advance Single -Tax
Propaganda.
dsy. January SO, or thereabouts. He
is Joseph Fels, soapmaker. advocate of
the single tax. friend ot W. S. tTRen.
of Oregon City, and founder of the Fels
fund, from which $1.000 wss spent In
Oregon lsst Fall In the interest of "re
form" legislation.
Mr. Fels left Chlcsgo on Tuesday
and Is now on his way to Portland by
way of the Canadian provinces, where
he will spesk st some of the chief cities,
as Winnipeg. Bandon. Calgary. Vancou
ver and Victoria. In Portland he will
be the guest of Mr. U'Ren. Mr. ITRen
said yesterday that he expected to hear
from Mr. Fels this week as to any
change of the date of his arrival. In
the course of his stay here he will de
liver two public lectures upon his the
ories of tsxation.
Fels Feels Confident.
"Mr. Fels believes." said Mr. tTRen,
"that 112 will witness the sdoptlon
of the single tax theory In most of
the countlea of the state. Mr. Fels Is
a business man and I suppose that the
business men of ' Portland will take
some action for his entertainment. The
Commercial Club ought to do. some
thing." Mr. Fels. in an Interview In Chicago
on his way to Portland, said:
"I am not In politics. I am working
along the economic philosophy of Henry
George. That Is my purpose In travel
ing to the Pacific Coast now. We shsll
have something like single tax In Ore
gon In ms."
Mr. U'Ren, explaining this statement
of Mr. Fels, sstd: "Mr. Fels believes
that Oregon will adopt the single tax
and I think myself that a majority of
the counties will adopt this method of
equalising taxation. Of course. It must
be understood thst Mr. Fels does not
Interfere in the operation of the fund.
That Is left to the president and the
members of the commission. ,The presi
dent lives in Cincinnati. We spent $16.
000 in Oregon and we figure that we
got good results."
An Interesting story is told of Mr.
Fels visit In - Chicago. " A reporter
railed upon him at the La Salle Hotel.
The soapmaker said: "If you're an hon
est reporter I am glad to meet you."
1
if:
- j; ' Rs ssWus WW a
-."'
On being assured that honesty was
the chief slm In life of the reporter,
Mr. Fels displayed a newspaper clip
ping and said: "Read that." Here Is
what the headline said:
: CONFESSED ROBBER I j
: Joseph Fels. Millionaire. Tells How z
Ha Got It. :
Mr. Fels was assured that the re
port was shocking.
"But It's true," be ssid. "So are all
millionaires. I haven't much fault to
find with the way Rockefeller and
Carnegie are giving away their money
as I have with the system that permit
ted them to get It. Swollen fortunes
for the few and prohibitive prices for
the many are the direct result of spe
cial privileges.
"I am for single tax and low tariff.
The tariff Is about as insidious a crime
against the prosperity of common peo
ple as could be conceived by a fathead
government, which allows itself to be
controlled by 'big' business.
Eggs and Matches Too Hlf-b.
"A box of 40 matches is sold on an
average for 1 cent in the grocery
atores of this country. Six boxes of
40 matches In a box are sold on the
streets of London for a penny. Eggs
In England are 28 cents a dozen. The
day I landed in Jiew York the price of
eggs was 45 cemf a doxen. They were
cold-storage eggs, too.
"I am giving In England 125.000 a
year; In Denmark. $5000; In Canada.
$5000. and altogether $100,000. And I
am offering to give $25,000 or more a
year for five years or more on the. con
dition that the Americans will match
me dollar for dollar in this work of
reform legislation. The money Is to
form a fund to finance movements
which aim to cure or alleviate pov
erty." LOVE IS BIGGEST THING
FRAXCES HODGSOX BURNETT
PRIESTESS OF CHEERFULNESS.
Declares Woman Must Decide If She
Wants lo Smoke; Says Forget
Devils and T-'se Pink Lamps.
BOSTON. Mass., Jan. IS. "Forget
vonr devils and keeD your pink lamps
lighted. A pink lamp always makes
everything look lovely. I am me ois
ctple of happiness. Be happy and you
will be good. Unhapplness is the
world's greatest evil. Unhapplness Is
Indecent"
So said Mrs. Frances Hodgson Bur
nett, the novelist. In talking her relig
ion of cheerfulness today. "Cheerful
ness." she said, "is the religion in
which I am the apostle. It Is the great
est of qualities except love. Love is
the biggest thing in the world.
"People should forget their devils
and keep their pink lamps lighted. A
pink lamp always makes everything
look lcvely. So we'll tell each other
all the nice things whenever we can.
Tou must sacrifice everything to
happiness. If you are happy you know
you are bound to be good, for you can't
be happy unless you are good.
"People who believe in an Inferno
for evil doers do not belong to this
sge. They don't belong to the time
when people walk on two legs. They
ought to go back to the days when the
men on the earth went about on all
fours.
"There's fine power In suggestion.
Just keep thinking lovely things about
your personal devil and you'll come out
all right. Every time your belief In
a devil geta uppermost In your mind,
say there Is none, and keep repeating
it. Tou will find It a splendid practice
and you will soon convince yourself."
"Do you think women ought to smoke
cigarettes?" Mrs. Burnett was asked.
"I cannot answer that," was the re
ply. "I smoke myself, as all my friends
know. I have imagined at times that
cigarettes did me a great deal of good,
especially when I had been suffering
from neuralgia. Sometimes I go a long
time without them. What other wom
en ought to do about cigarettes I am
not going to say. Let each person de
cide that for herself. There are bigger
things to be considered in this life."
GUARDIAN DIES IN AGONY
Blind Man's Companion Expires After
Three Days, as Aid Comes.
SALEM. Or., Jan. 13. (Special.) After
writhing in aeony for more than three
days on the floor of a lonely farmhouse
near Hall's Ferry, nine miles from here,
with his only companion a helpless, aged
blind man. William Simmons died yes
terday a few hours after being discov
ered and before medical aid could reach
him.
Simmons was employed by Thomas
Jory. guardian of William Budd. to watch
sfter Budd's need?. Budd is 80 years old.
can scarcely walk and is blind. When
discovered Simmons was writhing in con
vulsions on the floor and had no doubt
been there three, days. Simmons' brother-in-law,
William Needham, and Dr. F.
E. Smith were called from Salem, but
Simmons was dead before they arrived.
Today Deputy Sheriff Needham and his
brother William made further Investiga
tion. There were no evidences of foul
play, but from the fact that mail was"
stored In the box since Thursday snd
from what could be gathered from the
aged man there seems no doubt that
Simmons was attacked by a sudden Ill
ness and lay helpleos since Wednesday
or Thursday. Simmons was 65 years old
and Is survived by two brothers who live
near Gervals.
Golden dale Men Foreclose Mortgage.
OOLDENPALE, Wash.. Jan. 15.
(Special.) State Senator John E. Chap
pell and Almon Baker, both of Golden
dale, yesterday foreclosed a mortgage
of $20,000 on the Pitt Lumber Com
pany and associates.
A special coursa has been established at
tha Blrnlnharo Municipal Technical
School f(tr tha Instruction of hardware
salesmen. Classes are held every Thursday
eventnc from T::iO to 9 o'clock during tha
school term. 1 hesa classes are Intended not
mo much for trsvellnr salesmen as for the
t ' en and clerks in hardware stores.
and sometimes chronic ailments. This can be avoided if Mother's
Friend is used before the coming of baby, and the healthy woman
can remain a healthy mother. . It is" the only remedy that perfectly
and thoroughly prepares the system for healthy motherhood, and
brings about a natural and easy consummation of the term. Women
who use Mother's Friend recover quickly, and with no ill effects, or
chronic troubles. Every expectant mother should safeguard her
health by using Mother's Friend, thus preparing her physical condi
tion lor the hour or mother-
nooa. i his medicine is tor saie
at drug stores. Write for free
I , r . . .t
uook tor expectant: mowers.
THE BRAD FIELD CO
Atlanta, Ca.
BARRY WILL QUIT
Admiral Denies Action Forced
by Fellow-Officers.
PRIVATE ACTS CRITICISED
Rear-Admiral Thomas Relieves His
Superior in Command, Pending
Inquiry Into Scandal Im
- ptignlng Officer's Character.
SAX FRANCISCO. Jan. 15. Kear-Ad-mlral
Chauncey M. Thomas, commander
of the second squadron of the Pacific
Iieei. arrived nere on hh uttsmf.
California, this afternoon, after a hur
ried trip from Santa Barbara. Admiral
Thomas st once relieved Rear-Admiral
Edward B. Barry as commander-in-chief
of the Pacific fleet, in pursuance of or
ders received yesterday from the Navy
Department. Admiral Barry has re
quested Immediate retirement from the
service under the rule of more than 40
years' service.
Gossip Is Rife.
The cause of Admtral Barry's sudden
desire to leave the service, after having
held the post of fleet commander for only
a few months. Is the subject of a great
deal of gossip and speculation In naval
and club circles here. Stories reflecting
seriously upon the character of the re
tiring Admiral are being circulated
widely, and naval officers in port have
taken cognizance of them. There Is an
Intimation In these stories that the Ad
miral has been forced to retire. In
speaking of these rumors, Admiral Barry
said:
"It is not true that I have been forced
to retire. Other men have asked for im
mediate retirement before. The reasons
that have caused me to do this are partly
public and partly private.
"The man who is triumphantly vindi
cated under' such circumstances Is as
much a loser as if the charges were
proved to be true. I believe that by re
questing Immediate retirement I can
save the Navy a scandal."
Moral Character Impugned.
The stories concerning Admiral Barry
are of a nature reflecting upon his moral
character. According to reports published
here, the Admiral sent his request for
relief to Washington, following a con
ference with the staff and line officers
on board the West Virginia Tuesday
night. At this conference, it is said, the
suggestion was made that a loaded re
volver be sent to the Admiral's cabin,
but this suggestion was lost on a vote.
The officers present then took an oath
of silence on condition that Admiral
Barry forward his resignation to Wash
ington at once. "
Instead of resigning the Admiral mere
ly requested retirement. After that fact
became known the subject matter of the
conference leaked out until all the sail
ors of the fleet were talkingf
Admiral Thomas held a conference
with District Attorney C. M. Fickert
shortly after he arrived, but no definite
course of action was decided upon. Mr.
FlcJccrt j98lde
"My office" Is Investigating the stories
regarding Admiral Barry, but I am not
prepared to say what action we shall
take. Even in case of an offense com
mitted within San Francisco Bay, there
is a question as to whether the county
courts would have Jurisdiction. I have
consulted with Admiral TShomasv but
there is nothing definite to say at this
time."
XO OFFICIAL CHARGES MADE
XaTy Department Denies Knowledge
of Barry's Predicament.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15. J. Beekman
Wlnthrop. Assistant Secretary of the
Navy, said tonight that the Navy De
partment was not aware of any em
barrassment In connection with Rear
Admiral Edward B. Barry's application
for retirement, which was approved by
Secretary Meyer and given to the Pres
ident last Friday. He declared that so
far as he knew. Admiral Barry's retire-
... .i;A.tlnn waa V.D rl M the 1 W
Iliciii a'(...i...""
which grants this privilege to Navy of
ficers, wno nave bci veu
Admiral Barry has been in the Navy for
45 years.
Mr. Winthrop added that no knowl
edge to the effect that the retirement
of Rear Admiral Barry was forced, or
that he had been ostracized by his staff
officers of the Pacific fleet, as alleged
In a newspaper Btory printed in San
Francisco today, had reached the Navy
Department.
Admiral Barry is a native of New
York and Is 62 years old. He entered
the Navy in 1865 and saw 28 years of
service at sea. He has been in com
mand of various vessels and took part
In the South Atlantic and Cuban block
ade In 1898. He waspresent at the at
tack on Matanzas, Cuba, and at Ponce,
Porto Rico.
He was supervisor of the Naval Aux
iliary Service from 1908 to 1909, when
he was appointed commander of the
second division of the Pacific fleet.
He Is a member of the University Club,
nf Vow York, and of the Army and Navy
Club, of Washington
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Or.. Jan. 13. (Special.) An Esperanto
club Is being organized at the uni
versity. All students Interested in the
new tongue will meet next Tuesday
and effect a permanent organization.
The object of the new club will be to
study and learn Esperanto and pro
mote Its popularity at the university.
Xew Representative Is Named.
MARSHFIELD, Or., Jan. 15. (Special.)
C. W. Montgomery, of San Francisco,
hss been appointed manager of the
Standard .Oil Company Interests in this
locality. F. S. Dow, a commission man,
formerly handled the business. Mont
gomery wUl have charge of all the busi
ness" In Coos snd Curry Counties, with
headquarters at this city.
The bearing; of children is fre
quently followed by poor health
for the mother. This supreme
crisis of life finding her physi
cal system unprepared for the
demands of nature, leaves her
with weakened resistive powers
& fj
"" 9
r
When The
Stomach Stops
Working Properly, Because There Is
Wind in it, Use Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets to Set It Going Again.
A Trial Package Free.
The doctors call It flatulency, but
unprofessional folks know it as "wind
on the stomach." and a most distress
ing state of things it is. It is a serious
condition of this great motor organ.
Always annoying and painful In the
extreme, at times often leading to bad
and fatal results: The stomach em
barrassed and hampered with wind,
cannot take care of its food properly
and indigestion follows, and this has a
train too appalling to enumerate. The
entlrejystem is Implicated made an
active or passive factor in this trouble
and life soon becomes a questionable
boon.
All this is explained In doctor books:
how undigested food causes gases by
fermentation and fomentation in which
process some essential fluids are de
stroyed burnt up wasted by chemical
action, followed by defective nutrition
and the distribution through the ali
mentary tract of chemically wrong ele
ments and as a consequence the stom
ach and entire system is starved.
Plenty of food, you ee. but spoilt in
preparation and worse than worthless.
A deranged stomach is the epitome
of evil; nothing too bad to emanate
from It. but the gas It generates Is
probably Its worst primary effect and
the only way to do away with this
Is to remove the cause. Stuart'B Dys
pepsia Tablets go to the root of this
trouble. They attack the gas-making
foods and render them harmless. Fla
tulency or wind on the stomach simply
cannot exist where these poweriui ana
wonderworking little tablets are In evi
dence. Thev were made for this very pur
pose to attack gas making foods and
convert them into proper nutriment
This is their province and office. A
whole book could be written about
them and then not all told that might
be told with profit to sufferers from
this painful disease, dyspepsia. It would
mention the years of patient ana ex
pensive experiment In effort to arrive
at this result of failures innumerable
and at last success. It would make
mention of the different stomach cor
rectives that enter Into this tablet and
make It faithfully represent all.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not
alone Intended for the sick, but well
folks as well: for the person who
craves hearty foods and wants to eat
heartilv and run no risk of baa errecis,
they act like a charm and make eating
and digestion a delight and pleasure.
They keep the stomach active and en
ergetic and able and willing to do ex
tra work without special laoor or ei
fort. Don't forget thia. Well people
are often neglected, but ' the Stuart
Dyspepsia Tablets have them in mind.
A free trial package will be sent any
one who wants to know Just wnai iney
are, how they look and taste, before
beelnnlnir treatment with them. After
this ero to the drug store for them
everywhere, here or at home, they are
60 cents a box and by getting them at
home you will save time and postage.
Your doctor will prescrme mem; iney
sav there are 40.000 doctors using them.
but when you know what la the matter
with yourself, why go to the expense
of a prescription? r or rree tnai pacs-
age address F. A. Stuart Co.. 150 Stuart
Building, Marshall, Micrugan.
Highly recommended during
convalescence from
All Tevers, La Grippe, Etc
Invigorating to the Aged, giving
new energy to the debilitated.
Beneficial in cases of Stomachal
Diseases, Anemia, Chlorosis
and the consequences of Child
birth. Sold by ma DrmwwOts.
Agents: & F0UGERA & CO, New York
MEN AND WOMEN CURED
SS and $10 Is Our Fee
FAY. WH1C CCRKD. .
tlO X-RAV EXAMINATION FREE.
Call at ones ana
find out what
your troubla Is
before this grand
offer Is with
drawn. The Brit
ish Medicine Co.
are curing tha
sick with their
wonderful Euro
pean methods of
electric and nat.
urai treatment,
combined with
their bicbemlo
remedies. They
are curing to stay
cured all chronlo
nervous and spe
cial ailments of
men and women.
Piles
.iir.il wfrhfint tk. lrnlfa or
of detention from business;
constipation, stomach, liver.
sail stones, aianeys, diu
der. blood poison. skin
ailments. pimples. sores, ulcers. any
where on body, ecrema, rheumatism, ca
tarrh, varicose veins, sciatica, lame back,
fits nervousness, locomotor ataxia and all
chronlo diseases. If away from the city
write for particular. Call at once ana be
cured, consultation and 110 X-Bay exami
nation free.
BRITISH MEDICINE CO.,
' 8874 Washington St.,
4th floor Rothchlld Bldg., rooms 407-408-tO.
Take Elevator.
I
THE
Dr. GREEN
GUARANTEE TO
MEN
Oar guarantee No
Honey Required t's
til Satisfied Is your
absolute protection.
Consultation, exami
nation and medicines
free. Our specialty Is
All Aliments or jnrn.
What you want is a
cure. Come to us andAi
get It- Hours dally, tl !
to & Evenings. 7 to
8. Sundays, 10 to 1.
DR. GREEN CO.
M2 Washington St., Portland. Or.
AKEJST ill
I CURE
You Can Pay When Cured
The Leading Specialist.
MEN'S AILMENTS ONLY
What better proof or more sin
cere assurance can I offer you
than that I am willing to wait
for mv fee until I effect a cure?
Could I afford to make such an
offer if I was not absolutely cer
tain of curing every case I take?
IIy practice has demonstrated
that no ailment peculiar to. men is
incurable. Failure to cure is usual
ly due to lack ot knowledge and
improper treatment. You may con
sult me free of charge and learn
your exact condition. I will not
urge my services, nor will I accept
your case unless I am positive of
mv ability to cure you.
I accept no incurable cases at all,
and if 1 treat you. you can feel as
sured of a thorough and permanent
cure, and I am always willing to
wait for my fee until a cure is ef
fected. VABirOSE VKINS. CONTRACT
ED 4II.MKNTS OBSTR1 TT I O TV Si,
SPECIFIC BLOOI1 I'OISO.V AU
PIL.ES I also treat and cure
promptly and thoroughly.
EXAMINATION FREE
I offer not only FREE consulta
tion and advice, but of every case
that comes to me I will make a
careful examination and diagnosis
without charge. No ailing man
should neglect this opportunity to
get expert opinion about his
trouble.
If vou cannot call, write for
Diagnosis chart. My offices are
open all day from 9 A. M. to 8 P.
M-, and Sundays from 10 to 1.
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
234 "4 MORRISOV ST., PORTf.AKD,
OR, COR. SECOND STREET.
FOR $5 AND
$10 LET ME
CURE YOU
I will treat
some of your
ailments for as
low a fee as ' SS
and tlO. I w 1 1 1
make you an ex
ceptionally low
fee on any ail
ment you may
be suffering
from.
With this Iojv
fee and my long
and succes s f u 1
expert ence In
treating an-
m.nii of men vou need not suffer
another day. I don't care who has
tried to cure you. and has failed
I will give you a sore cars and a
mall fee. Don't give up before
seeing me.
By the latest methods known te
MEDICAL, science I successfully
treat VARICOSE VEINS, PILES.
NERVOUS AILMENTS, SKIN AIL
MEN T S, KIDNEY, B L A D D E H,
LUNG AND BLOOD AILMENTS.
RHEUMATISM, LIVER AIL
MENTS AND ALL CHRONIC AIL
MENTS OK MEN.
Call at once and let a true spe
cialist examine you today, not to
morrow. ,
Stop suffering; get strong and
vigorous. What more to be de
sired than health? Nothing.
Come and consult us free of all
charge.
DR. LINDSAY
The Old Reliable Specialist.
Corner Alder and Second streets.
Entrance 128A Second street, Port
land, Or. Office hours 9 A. M. to
8 P. M. Sundays, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M.
MEN
CURED
$10
IS OUR FEE
Pay When Cured
We have every known remedy ap
pliance for TREATING VOU. Our ex
perience is so great and varied that no
one of the ailments of Men is new to us.
COME IN AND TALK IT OVER.
General Debility. Weak Nerves. In
somnia Results of exposure, overwork
and other violations oi nature j law,
measea ol bladder and Kidneys, Vari
cose Veins, quickly and permanently
cured at small expense and no deten
tion from business.
SPECIAL AILMENTS Newly con
tracted ami chronic cases cured. All
hnrnine. ltchlnsr and inflammation
stopped in 24 hours. Cures effected in
seven days. Consultation free. If un
able to call, write for list oi quesuona
Office Hours 9 A. M. to I P. II. Sun
days. 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. only.
Pacific Coast Medical Co
S-MVk WASHINGTON STREET,
Corner First,
S. H. VVAI JING GO.
Chinese herb and root
medicine for men and wo
men with any Internal, ex
ternal or eruptive disease.
Our Chinese doctor lately
from Nfew York Oriental Hos
pital also haa 20 years ex
perience. If you suffer, when
others fall, we wish you to
call or write to 301 Klrst
st-. Portland. Or. Free con
sultation and examination.
L. T. YEE & SONS
The Old, Sellable Chinese
Doctor spent lifetime study ot
herbs and research tn China ;
was granted diploma by the
Emperor; guarantees cure all
ailments of men and women
when others fall. If you suf
fer, call or write to YEE
SON'S MEDICINE CO., 142V
First. Cor. Alder, Portland, Or.
;arf