THE MORNING OREGOXIAX. SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1911.
COLONISTS MEET
ROYAL WELCOME
Entire State Wei! Organized to
Care for Newcomers
to Oregon.
TRAINS BRING THOUSANDS
Trrar-rature a Climatic Condition
rttr Surprise to Visitor. From
Ic-Ickel K-t AVho Are
Her Seeking Locution..
Ineomln colonist. . .It:, one vlc.
.J,,,, . the cordial treatment tney
particular efforts lo welr,.m. trem
to Indurt them to remain.
Th. advt-e handed out a
aso by William WcMurray.
main, already h ,r.u,1 , th.
jor..r H !. br",,:,t'
"..-i r'.;':r'rr,.,n,.n ...
ium.rou. lvnt.a-e. of oron In to.
moat favorable Hunt-
Her. In Kortl.-.nd both th, l"""
clal Oub and th. Clmmber of Com
rrc. have information bureau, that
wlliln.ly and assist '
nt.t In s-l tine: tal f-art of the '
tor hi. fu'r T "
suited to hi. particular "u-
S,Mrn WrlJ rfnUcd.
Tl.rou.hont tb. slat, th. "ltn";
,1.1 bod.e. hv. . well T,V
i.-.. for the Trl-n ot "l"nl,
TM. .,. include, th.
f -.,..om. riahC the rDo.n.ment
of committees to meet liirotnln "'"
nd .v.n oln so far bavin promt-
women call upon th. Intenlina:
?"ii.r t th. hot.l .n .. case.
,),, ts aetttrr brtnss s-m. mem
ber of hi. family with hltn-
TMs fart .rr t.. meet .11 "nu,r
Tn.nts. accord",.; to the new o : th.
m.naa.r. of the commercial bodies or
ortland. It b been '' 'r'-
nee that lh. colonist, upon arriving;
In rortl.nd fter n rOa...n tnree-Ur-
Journey. I. tired .nd worn out.
nd hi. only ambition l to get to the
hotel o,.n . possible. In nearly
.very b. n hl cwn ho"' V"
r..romo.l.:lon. rr.i.-d f-r. either by
Mma;f or through the railroad.
Lone dliunct telephone tiir..e.
wer. I'tH out yeeterJ.y to a dosen
different point, up th. valley for th.
purpose of ataklna- .pecl.l Inquiry
a to th. form r.d manner In which
th. colonist, hav. been received.
Without emreptlon. th. reply wa th.t
they ar. beinit handled to their utmost
satisfaction .nd ple.enre. .nd th.t
Ifiey wer. reveilns In th. delights of
Orecon'. b.'.my we.ther.
olunl.t. Are S.tl.-rirU.
fo fr th Commercial flub h. been
unable to discover .ny il.e.tl.f.ctlon
upon th. part of the c.lonlet a. to th.
tn.nuer of hi. reception upon .rrlv.l.
No complaint, were mde to dif
ficulty In finding hotel tcrommoa
tton ,
Jame. Whltcomh. of nhirew.y. a..
who arrived yelerUy. wm well
ple.eed.
-TV ,.m. through from low. flv.
,f u. without .tpplnic .nd wl r.
Pimply delnhied with Orenon." h. Mid.
-When we left wh.t ha. been laid
ty many to b. th. be.t .tat. In t-
1 nlon. and we .till think It la. th
peopl. were .ufferlnc from th. .ever,
cold weather. There w. not much
now on the irround. but every putf
of wind .eemed to h.v. an Ice-pick In
It. We arrived here very duaty .nd
tired, hut feel a ure.t deal better to
st r. We h.ve been tre.ted roy.'ly by
th. r.ilw.y. ard by everybody In to.
city. W. vtalted th. Cliamber of 0m
raer.e and looked over th. beautiful
Ht.play you have there and I want to
aay mat while we come from th. best
state In tr.e Union, you have aom.
thin, there In floss bottle, th.t I
never saw In th. corn field of Iowa.
Oregon Wcatlier Sorprl,.
"TV. heard o much about Oreron
through th. n.wspaper. and th. rail
road advertising that we could not
resist th. temptation to com. out and
look you over. The thins; th.t pleases
me th. ir.o.t. .nd I c.n't ei over It.
la this Summer weather you are bav
ins here. If we had this sunshln. In
Iowa, you couldn't keep the people out
of th. state, but unfortunately we ar.
right In line with th. north pole, with
no mountain to atop th. breezes, and
when old Koreas decide, to make a
visit, h. seems to have a wonderful
lovo for the prairie, of the Hawkey.
Ptate
"We Lav. had a fin. trip through
th. state. Whenever w. got off th.
train and onto th. rlepot platform and
asked a question of .n Oregontan. w.
lIw.j. found him ready to answer and
to do everything he could to make our
. Josmey a pleasant one."
Yesterday . trains continued to bring
In th usual nuniher of arrival, from
th. East. O.-W. It. X. train No. t.
arriving at noon, carried 911: No. 17,
which came In at I o'clock last night
had -M on board. Th. Iccal train
conveyed sr:.a!I parties.
Points In the Willamette Valley have
attracted as nrirjf new comers during
tne past few dAi .. has the newly
opened territory of Central Oregon,
which received a ni.lorlty of traveler
on th. first few day of the low-rat.
rerld. Wary who arrive her. b-ar
tickets resiling to Meed. CaU which
l the southernmost point to which
transportation was soM at the colonist
rate. After leaving Portland It is
their custom, unless they have defi
nitely selected the p!ace to which they
w.nt to- go. to travel on the stouthern
Pacific south .nd to stop at v.rlou.
dtle until they find one In which
they declti. to stay permanently.
Homcec-km Visit McdforJ.
HKDrORI). Or.. March 17 (Special.)
Th. first of a grest Influx of colo
nists arrived In Medford yer ".-u c.
wnen l settlers disembarked from the
sicthbound train. All are m-n cf
som. means. Intent on Investing in
property her. and making It their
horn.. r.sxiuests for Information re
garding t:la section ar. dally pouring
In. which seems to Indicate that South
ern Oregon will get It. .bar. of th.
hom.seekera.
4lnnit Ttrac-h I.ogene.
'OF.R Or, March IT. t3p.clal.V
ft'Tty colonists on one tniln yearterday
furnished good evidence to th. people
of Eugene that Kastern people are deeply
interested rn th. West. One family. lev
taf ta tram her, numbered tea mem
ber., and there were several large
families In the crowd that nied np the
street from th. d--pot. Two eiddttlonal
coaches mere necessary to accommodate
th. crowd. iupter'.ntem!ent L It- KleJds.
wcose car attachert to the treln. gave
It as his op.nlon that th. up;r end of
the valley will secure It full har. of
th honwekera who are pouring Into
Portland by reason of large are, of
land which offer n-lendld opportunities
FAIR TO BE HELD IN PARK
Sir. Mclby Predict. Golden Gate
Site Will Be Oiown.
"San Francisco will choose OoWen
Gat. Park for It. exposition slt." a!d
Kuene Shelby, auperlntendent of th.
Wells-Fargo Kxpres Company at San
Francisco, yesterday. He was ot his
way to Seaside to visit hi mother."
-San Francisco Is much w.-appel "P
In th. question of choosing an exposi
tion site." he said. "Three puinn re
prominently mentioned GoHjn Gate
Park. Bay View, down below tho Union
Iron Works, .nd H.rbor View. Tho
commissioners will make th. selection
In a few weeks. I am Incline to think
that they will select Golden Ox'.r Park,
because It Is th. property of tha city
and any buUdlnua which may be erect
ed of a permanent character will com
into us. after the fair Is luni
"Th. city Is expecting to reap a great
deal of benefit from the fair. It Is re-
rrCAMEIt IXTEUJCEXCK. J
lme t. Arrive.
Name. From. Vt',
Toermlte San Franrlscln P-rt
r.ar n f.dr -n
ur H. Klmare T Uam..k in M-'"
.... . . 1ti :.n
' '"" -i .art
Kale
in . ....... jan r :,n wv-w . .
Preakwater. .
. it.. Var.
no, v i j ........ . ------
. .v - i.,.ro. Max.
e.-f-.iM Alar.
(ioiii.n Oate. . . 1 lilamook. .. . JJar.
Ani; IlanOon
f4e..r s.,n I'lro. . .. M tr-
n-o. W Eldr..iin I'edro. .'. . '
Nome Ctir fan Kranc scolndrt
Srhedaleal ta Isrsart.
V.
Tor. I'aie
Pwlr....Mir.
Aii.ance Kur.ka 'J-
Itja Il..r.cn... JJr.
pi.e 11. KTmorel iliniot-.k. . . . Mar.
l!r-kalr. .. .I'ooa HaT Mr.
....mll. .-Jn Kranctato -Mar.
."U-n tiate. . Tillamook . ... JJar.
ttntaok, n l.lro. . . -W ar.
r..MM i iti hdn l.oro. ... Ma.
Kal.n rranclseoMar.
A..-. II llamlon Var.
If.a.r lo-o. . . -M-r.
r.
K.lv
r.lversin. :
Nome City hi Kranclsco Indrrt
. talloe
garden as a big drawing c.M for fhe
entlr. Coast. Property vnluo h.ve
gon. up In ror.seauence of th. location
of the fair." .
Mr Shelby was born In Orvcon and
for years lived In Portland. He de
clares that by a strange freta of na
ture California has been experiencing
the worst we.ther fr Us Winter terra
In years, while orecon h had Ideal
weather. "OTegon weather.- said he.
-is delightful and In .harp contract
with that which w. hay, been bavin;.
FROST NIPS SOUTH' S FRUIT
Farly Plum., Peachc. and Pear. In
Virginia Are I-ot.
NORFOLK. Va.. March lT.-Wlth a
drop from balmy weather to eight de
gree, below freaxlnc last night th.
early fruit crop In th.s part of V Irglnla
Is believed to have been badly dam
aged. Plum, peach and pear trees
were caught In blooi or with young
ath Eastern Carolina, th. potato
crop Is believed to h.v. been sevcrely
damaged.,
PERSONALMENTION.
L. J. Marsh, of Hood River. I at th.
Perkins. .
Le. Talt. a business man of Ictona.
B. C- l at the power.
J. M. Culpepper, of Medford. was at
th. Portland yesterday.
D. J. Cooper, of The n.illes. registered
at th. Imperlat yesterday.
W j. Patterson, a mining man of
Baker City. I at th. Cornellu.
W. B. Reese, of lewlston. Idaho, was
registered yesterday at th. Pcrkin.
E. F. Ayers. of Olympla. was regi
tered at th. Oregon yesterday.
Mr and Mrs. Charles Mather, of Scap
poose. wer. registered t th. Imperial
yesterday.
V H Gilliam and wife, of Coeur d
Alene. Idaho, registered at the Oregon
yesterday.
V S Kurre. of Independence wa.
In Portland yesterday. He registered
at the Perkins.
O. P. Hoff. State Labor Commissioner,
was' registered at th. Imperial yester
day from Salem.
Mrs. F. Vogt and daughter, of Tha
Palles. were registered at the Cor
nelius yesterday.
John I. Mauctet. proprietor of an
Astoria theater, wa. registered at th.
Bowers yesterday.
Fred Fischer, a lumber manufactur
er, was registered at th. Cornelius
yesterday from Marcola.
p. s. ravldson. a prominent fruit
grower of Hood River, wa registered
at the Portland yesterday.
Henry B. Hazard. Government nat
uralisation agent, wa registered at
th. Bower, yesterday from Seattle.
M. C. Dickinson, secretary and man
ager of th. Wright-Dickinson Hotel
Company.- accompanied by Mrs. Dick
inson, is at th. Oregon for a few daya,
Thl. company manages both th. Or.
gon of thls.clty and th. Seattle, of
Seattle.
SAJf FRANCISCO. March lT.-(pe-clal.V
Portland arrival, at the Palnc.
Hotel todajr were: V. H. Robinson. Mrw.
C. B. Borland. R- E. Bondurant. Mrs. H.
W. Scott. M.ss Scott. U. M. Scott. Mrs.
U M. Scott.
CHICAGO. March IT. (Special.)
Portland people registered at Chicago
hotel today a follows:
Earl H. Parker. E. M. Coutins. at tho
Congress: H. W. Snyder, at the Bre
Toort: Mr. and Mrs. George L. McPher
son. T. V. Beckwlth and C li. Wilder,
at th. La Salle.
NEW TORK. March IT. Opeclal.V
People from the Pacirle Northwest rex let
tered at New Yo-k hotel today a. fol
lows": From Rocburr. Or. R. 1. Glle. at th.
Cumberland.
From Salem. Or. H. 11. Oilfrey. at tha
Mirtin.que.
From Vancouver. Wash. W. C. Rtcth,
Mrs. W. C. Rleth. at the Plerrepont.
From S attJ Alex Pantagea. Mn Alex
Par.tagesv at the Hotel Aator; R. Carroll,
at the FarthoKll; C F. Clis.r. at the
Hermitage.
From Tacoma D. C. Davl. at th.
Park Avenue.
Oeattle. Manh IT. Arrived Pt-amer
Vave-rk. from Taroma: at.amr itlssour
laa tr.m la;ln. Out . st.am.r tja1 Mara,
from Y-kohama: nfmmrr wnecn. from fau
Kranclaco; stram.r J.frerson. from rikag
waj : at-am.r Northland, fioni MuWllt;
ra.-r Va,htns:on. from Kale Harbor.
aileo Steara.ra HrlM ana wneen. f.y
Tacoma: stram.re Governor and Northland.
fr tMn Krn-is.'d; schooner Kdward It.
'West. td. Uarbar
DESCHUTES ROAD
READY APRIL 20
Until Then Harriman Line
Service Will Extend Only to
Trout Creek.
TRACKS N EARING MADRAS
Xevr TownMte Being Laid Out at
Gateway Cnlvor Junction Also
Gains Importance as Fiilure
Central Shipping Point.
Service on the Deschutes line of the
O.-W.. R. N. Co. to Madras nnd
M -tollus will he Inaugurated over the
company's own rails about April 20 and
probably early as April IS.
The time when traffic will be opened
to those points depends upon the time
the track, are laid into them. Until that
time the Harriman line will make no
effort whatever to handle either freight
or passenger traffic south of Trout Creek,
lis present terminus.
In tne meantime. However, traffic offi
cial are figuring on the kind of service
they will establish. In both freight and
rtMvnger department. The schedule lias
not been arranged however, nor has the
kind of equipment received serious con
sideration. The track-laying crews of the Deschutes
line now are working about half way be
tween Trout Creek and Madras, near
the new town of Gateway, which prom
ises to become one of the most im
portant in Central Oregon.
A party of Portland men left yester
day for Oateway to lay out the townsite
and to arrange for the erection of a num
ber of buildings. Including probably a
hotel, a general more and sum. dwell
ing. The railroad will put up a flrst
class passenger depot, ampl freight
sheds and a spacious grain warehouse.
riare Is Shipping' Center.
As this place is to be shipping point
for an Immense area of wheat land,
hundred, of thoumnds of bushels of
groin will flow through the repositories
there every year. It Is at the foot of
th. slope of the Agency plains, which for
years have produced largo quantities of
wheat. But the farmers have been dis
couraged In grain culture on account
of tho expense In hauling it across the
country to the nearest railroad shipping
point.
Frank C. Dunn, traveling freight agent
fur the O.-W. It. & N. Co., returned to
Portland ysrtcrday aftr spending two
weekn In Central Oregon, where he ar
ranged for handling business following
th. completion of the new road. While
present Interest Is centered at Madras
and Mi-tollus. he predicts the Gateway
eventually will be one of the most
flourishing towns on the new road.
Culver Junction Important.
Culver" Junction, too. is springing Into
Ignlllcance owing to. the fact that It
Is to b the northern Junction of the
Joint line to Redmond and Bend. The
Deschutes line will reach Oliver Junc
tion about May 1 or May 10. and when
th. last spike l driven a rousing cele
bration will be held. Oltixens of tlsal
place already are preparing for It. "
Although th. Harriman road into Cen
tral Oregon is not operating through pas
senger trains, considerable business for
points on that lino Is being accommo
dated on the construction trains. Much
freight also is taken south from the main
line and a large amount is being handled
from the Interior to th. Columbia River.
Th. construction department has a
I arse force of men at work on th. WI1-'
low Creek bridge at Madras and will
have the abutmenta completed In a few
weeks. Tho steel for this structure will
be hauled on the company's own track,
and as soon a. this stream Is spanned
the road can he built into Culver Junc
tion without further delay. '
NORTH YAKIMA TO CELEBRATE
Opening of North Coast Line Will
Be Made Memorable.
Two special trains will be run from
Spokane and Walla Walla to North
Yakima next Wednesday, when the
newly-completed North Coast line of
the O.-W. R. & N. Company 1 opened
to traffic. '
The tariffs already have been pub
lished and will go In effect on that
day, although regular service will not
be established until Friday, March 24.
On. extra train will carry business
men and citizens of Spokane and the
other residents of the Walla Walla dis
trict. Several special coaches will be
operated out of Portland, carrying rail
road officials and representatives of
commercial bodies and business houses.
While the new 'road will not make
th. rail route between Portland and
tb. North Taklma Valley any shorter.
It will serve to make trade relations of
the two districts closer. Business men
of Portland declare that they can serve
th. Yakima country to advantage and
believe that with the aid of th. rail
roads and a little extra effort they can
build up a substantial trade with that
section.
Advice received from North Yakima
fat the last few days Is that th. citizens
of that city ar. making elaborate prep
aratlona for the festivities attending
the opening of th. road. Speaking and
feasting will be some of th. features,
although considerable time will be de
voted In th. afternoon to sight seeing.
Several small towns on the line be
tween Walla Walla and North Yakima
also have arranged celebrations and the
railway omctala have arranged to have
th. trains stop at each of them long
enough to participate.
The new road connects with the main
line at Attalla. Wash., and Is VS miles
long. Eventually It will be a part of
th. direct road of the O.-W. R. & N.
system from the Knst to Puget Sound.
p.obert E. Strahorn. builder of the
North Coast, will have charge of the
operation of th. road, although
the
traffic management win do
hands of the Portland officials.
in th.
ST. JOHNS PAVING IS 0. K.'D
Sixteen Blocks to Be Laid With
Wcstrurulte, Cos-tlng $25,000.
eT. JOHNS. March JT. (Special. V
The St. Johns City Council lust night
ratified at. ordinance calling for the
paving of . sey street for IS blocks
with Westrumlte paving, at a cost of
t5.00l. This decision end a long agi
tation between supporters of Westru
mlte and Fitnllthic pavements.
W. W. Wlndle. retiring Councilman,
was tonight appointed street super
visor and will have rhnrge of the re
pairing of all city streets. Prepara
tions will be made by lilm for the Im
proving of South. Olyrcpia and Kel
logg streets. These Improvements will
cost about jOuO.
Professional Nurse
' ' ' .' . t
( ''v-'"-' ' '
- J0- f
j i E? - f
V..' - --' :. .r- J
nleurUv It was of ereat benefit to her, aid her family are still using it-
J Tit Tco'od thin- for a nurse to let a firm know from time to time what good their products are doing,
' Miss Kathenne (Jreiner (urad. isurse;, -ivxi
78, who had
"I believ
bs I think w
e ail HKe to near kuou iichs. uu"'i j 6-" " '
Kir.gsessinfr
Ave.. W. Phila., Pa.
Dtiffw's
If vou wish to keep young, strong and vigorous and enjoy perfect health tak.MJ tSZUsT
larlv according to directions. It corrects the defective digestion of. the food, increase the appetite, strengthens tne
heart ZZn glJes force to the circulation, cures insomnia, brings restfuln.ss Ji ntni
rrives vi-or to the entire system. Prescribed by physicians and recognized as a family medicine everywhere, jjui
ty'VrylaXteSM the only whiskey that was taxed by the Government as a medxeme during the Spanish-
AmCanTon-men yon ask yemr dmgglst, grocer' or dealer for Duffy's Fare Malt LTe0ygee5
genuine. It is the only absolutely pure medicinal malt whiskey and is sold IN SEALED BOTTLESLY .never
to bulk Price $1.00 a largo bottle. Look for the trade-mark, the "Old Chemist oa t the "a6"
seal over the cork is unbroken. Write Medical Department, The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. for an
illustrated medical booklet and doctors' advice, both sent free.
CONDOR TO LOAD HEBE
GASOMXE SCHOOXEll TO 1I.IX
TO POItTIvAXD KEGULAItLY.
Newport and AValdriort-ln Future to
Have Better Freight Transpor- .
tatlon Facilities. '
Announcement was made yesterday
that tho gasoline schooner Condor, which
has been plying for a long time between
Newport and Waldport. will be in the
river today with a load of scraplron and
lumber. This. It la said, is the first trip
th. vessel will make on a regular sched
ule to be maintained all Summer, 'i he
Condor made a few trips here last Fall,
and received considerable patronage, but
with the approach of Winter she was,
limited to local work along the Coast.
It Is understood that considerable freight
has been promised the Condor, and that
a regular sailing data will be estab
lished later. She will dock at Couch
street.
Marine Notes.
The Norwegian steamer Rygja shifted
yesterday from Irving dock to Albina
dock.
Beginning March 21 the Open River
Transportation Company will operate
tho steamer Twin Cities between Lewis
ton and Portland. Trips will be made
weekly and the boat will touch at vari
ous points en route.
From San Francisco the steam
schooner Shna Yak, which lost her deck
load In a storm outside the Columbia
Rlvrr bar several weeks ago, is due to
arrive today with a general cargo. In
cluding a large consignment of oil.
Lights at Willapa Bay have been
changed as follows: LIffht No. 2, changed
from red. to white: front rrver range
light changed from white to red.
From Tillamook the steamer Sue H.
Elmore arrived yesterday morning with
a full cargo and 38 passengers. She had
on board SOO cases of cheese and con
siderable freight for California vessels.
At the Couch-Btreet dock yesterday it
was explained that the Elmore can hard
ly accommodate all the freight which
comes to the dock late. The vessel will
sail for Tillamook Tuesday.
Tho steam schooner Yosemlte arrived
from San Francisco yesterday with
freight. .
Beginning April 3 the Harriman steam
ers bound out of this port for San Fran
cisco will leave in the mornings at 9
o'clock, in oruer to allow passengers the
benefit of the scenery along the river.
This schedule will be malntafned during
the Summer months.
The Union Oil Company's tank steamer
Rorrta arrived yesterday from Port San
Luis.
On her schedule time, the steamer Alli
ance arrived yesterday from Eureka and
way ports with passengers and freight
From San Francisco, the American
Hawaiian steamer Falcon arrived yester
dav. "
fhe launch Lillipop. which has been
used as a patrol boat for some time, was
sold yesterday by Ray KTng to a man at
Newport, who will use her as an excur
sion boat during the Summer season.
Movements of Vessels.
PORTI.ANn. March IT. Arrlvtd Steam
er 8u H. Elmore, from-Tillamook; steamer
Yoaemlle. from Fan KranrlFCo; ilmmei
p,,. rTnrr. pr.-t t.'i'v sam' Vnlrori.
WAI JING'S COUGH REMEDY
The most wonderful cough
medicine In the world.
Also have some good
remedies for Internal. Ex
ternal, or Eruptive Dis
eases of both sexes. Call
or write to . H. WAI
iu CHKK'K HKRB &
OOT Mtnit'lMJ CO.
80114 First Sl Fortlaad,
Oregon.
L. T. YE & SONS
Tb Old. Fellabl. CDInew
Deetor .pent Ufstlma study of
bcrbe and research la China:
was granted diploma br the
Emperor: guarantees cure all
allmanta of na and woman
wban otfc.ra fall If you auf
fer call or wrlta 10 lit
SON'. UEnlClMB co. 11m
tint, Cw. Aider. farUaad. tw.
Uses and Recommends
,
ialt
from Sin FTaaclaco; ateamar Alliance, from
Eureka and way ports. Sailed Steamer
Nome City, fjom Prencott for Ran Prdro.
Astoria. March . 17. Tondttlon at the
mouth of the river at 5 P. M.. smooth; wind
northwest 14 mllrs; weather cloudy. Ar
rived at mldnirht and loft up at :l A. M.
Steamer Yoremlle. from San Francisco.
Failed at ::in A. M. Steamer Golden Oate.
for Tillamook. Arrive at 12 and left up
at 12:50 P. M. Steamer Roma, from Port
San Luis. Arrived at 13 and left up at 1
p. M. Steamer Alliance, from Coos Bay and
tjreka. Arrived and left up Steamer Fal
con, from San Franclfco.
fcan Franclaeo. March IT. Arrived
Steamera J. S. Stetnon. from Oraya Harbor:
Pure
Spring; is the seasoa when the blood is -weakest, and our systems least
responsive to the demands of nature. It is the time of fickle appetites, poor
digestion, lack of energy, bodily fatigue, and many other systemic disturb
ances which warn us that we need a tonic. A great many so called tonica
are mere nerve stimulants, often producing exhilarating effects, but acting
with decided injury on the system later. If your system is 'weak and de
pleted you can only tone it up by supplying an increased amount of nour
ishment, and this can come only through pure, rich blood. S. S. S. is the
greatest of all blood purifiers ; and it is the one medicine you can rely upon
to supply the system with the best tonic effects and at the same time thor
oughly purify the blood. Many people have put off using a tonic until the
system became so weakened it could not resist disease, and have paid for the
neglect with a spell of debilitating sickness. S. S. S. is nature's ideal tonic
made entirely of healthful roots, herbs and barks. It tones np the stomach
and digeson, aids and improves the appetite, and in every way contributes
to strong, robust health. S. S. S. is for sale at drug stores.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA, GA.
A PHYSICIAN'S SUCCESS
may reasonably be Judged by a crowded waiting-room. Youknowlhav.
been In the same location for many, years, still every day ia the week
my offices are thronged with the sick and afflicted, availing themselves
of the liberal low fee rate extended to the public by this eminent specialist-
Why is this so? Simply because my reputation for cures has
stood the test of years.- There are no extra lees ior compile. Ly J-"-You
may have one or a dozen ailments the price is the same I have a
snecial treatment for each ailment I treat. A patient remarked in my
reception pn.j.. ""-l"..
and painstaking treatment ana ue", "''i. S. ."iT Tu. in thi
each patient for such a very low fee." I replied: Ht profit lies In tn.
large number I cure every year."
Many caaea accepted for less than $10 now.
Not a Dollar Need Be Paid
UNLESS CURED
CONsf I.TATIOX FREE. MT HONEST AND CANDID ADVICE COSTS
TOU NOTHING. I cheerfully five you the very best P'"'on'ftunl.ed
years of successful practice. Mr cures are permanent and l""""'
tonic, that stimulate temporarilly. but thorough, ci.ntlfic at
for the removal of conditions re.pon.ible for functional derangement.
Call if you can Write today for self-examination blank if yon can
not call 0 "b?.ln.s. addresa or street number on nr envelop., or
Sackag-ee. Medicine, from 1.50 to 16.60 a course from our own labora
tory. Hour, from A. M. to 8 P. M. daily. Sundays fsom 10 to 11.
ST. LOUIS MEDICAL GO,
230Va YAMHILL STREET
Miss Katie Greiner, a trained
nurse cf Philadelphia, who
has ajarge practice, is loud in
. her praise of what Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey has done
for her patients' and herself.
"As a trained nurse I often have eases
where the attending doctor prescribes Duf
fy's Pure Malt Whiskey when a tonio is
needed, and the results are uniformly satis
factory. "I myself was sick from 1900 to 1904,
was very weak ; to the milk diet ordered by
the doctor I added a little Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey, which helped me wonder
fully. A teaspoonful in the morning gave
me a good appetite, and when I had a bil
ious attack could retain it when nothing
else would remain on my stomach. It has
also benefited me when I had the grip."
In a letter just received she says: "A
short time ago 'I was on a case of pneu
.monia, a child 18 months old. The doctor
prescribed Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. I
had a bottle with me and commenced using
it as directed. Baby commenced improving
immediately and is now a fine, healthy
child.
"Last July and August I used your val
uable medicine in a case of an aged lady,
Whiskey
Tricolor, from Taltal; Honolulsn, J. A.
t'hanslor Juneau Saturn, from Seattle;
schooner' Eric, from Ballard. Balled
Steamers Roanoke, Rosa City, General
Hubbard, for Astoria; Falrhaven, for Lud
low; schooner premier, for Blaine; bark Star
of Holland, for Ladysmtth.
Ban Francisco. March 17. Sailed at noon
Steamer Roanoke, for Portland.
San Pedro. March 17. Sailed yesterday
Schooner Irene, for Columbia River.
Tides at Astoria Saturday.
High. Ixjw.
2- .V A- M S-3 feet!9:24 A. M O.P feet
3- "3 P. M 7.2 feet 9:21 P. M 2.3 feet
SPRING TONIO
-T . . T An nt -AA rtftW Vnll Mil S1T8 H III, II l lUlOUftll
artentlon to
His Special Lew Fees Will
Interest Yen Now
I concentrate my faculties on a
.single line of ailments. 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.
' PORTLAND, OREGON
MEN
O N L Y
In my very extensive practice I
have learned a few truths that are
undeniablv of Interest to E E R T
IAN. First of all, I find that tho
fERY SERIOUS ard co-called "In
curable cases" are due usually to
NEGLECT and DELAY. Afraln, I
know that many men suffer for
YEARS and practically RUIN
THEIR HEALTH FOREVER trying
to dose themselves with some patent
nostrum that never could cure. And.
further. It is evident that many men
will run to what they at-all "cheap
treatment. NO TREATMENT AT
ALL is what " cheap " treatment
means in nine cases out of ten. The
last state of the man Is worse than
the first. Just before you go a line
further In this announcement, stop
and ask vourself as to whether YOU
are following in the foolish footsteps
of the man who NEGLECTS himself?
ire you trying to cun vourself with
nostrums? Are you looking for treat
ment that WILL NOT CURE? If
you are. It is certr.in tha. you will
regret It. It is NEVER TOO LATE
to get on the right path, but at the
same time remember that you CAN
NOT GET THERE TOO SOON. The
best help in the world is none too
good for you; you canot get it too
quickly. I offer it to you at the
lowest fees possible.
YOU CAN PAY WHEN CJRED
I CURE PERMANENTLY
9S YEARS' EXPERIENCE is be
hind my claim for competence. I
treat only those disorders of men in
which I specialize, but guarantee a
cure in every case undertaken, and
the cure is permanent and lasting
for ail time.
RIlinlTIOS FREE.
I offer FREE Consultation and
Advice to every ailing man.
My office, are open all day from
A. M. to S P. aL, and Sundays from
The DR. TAYLOR Co,
234H Morrison St- Portland. Or.
MM
CURED
$10
ISOURFEE
Pay When Cured
We have every known remedy ap
pliance for TREATING VOU. Our ex
perience la so great and varied that n
one of the aliments of Men 1. new to us.
COitK IS ANU TALK IT OVKK.
General Debility, Weak .Nerves, In
somnia Results of exposure, overworn
and other Violations of Nature's Jawt.
Diseases o. ..redder and Kidneys, Vari
cose Veins, quickly and permanently
cured at small expense and no deten
tion from' business,
SPECIAL AlLJifciVa'S Newly COS.
tracted and cni-onic case, cured. Ail
burning, itching and lniiamiiiatioa
stopped in 24 hours. Cures effected ia
seven days. Consultation free. If ua
able to call, write for list of Questions.
Office Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. iua
ays. 10 A. M. to 1 P M- only.
Pacific Coast Medical Co
. t2ihj Waah. St.. Portland. Oregon.
Dr. Lindsay
RELIABLE
EDUCATED
EXPERIENCED
CONStJIT MB FREB
If you are worried
ment, organic weak- It
noes or any male all-
ment or
blood all-
ment. -
I have so m n c n
faith in my own skin v.,. t lc
that I will prove my ability before I asK
one cent. You don't need money to be
gin my treatment. YOU MAY PAY MS
AFTER I CURE YOU.
Dr. Lindsay
' The Old Reliable Specialist
Corner Alder and Second Uts;..E:
trance 128 Second eet, Portland.
Or. Office hours 9 A. M. to I f.
bundays. 10 A. M. to 1 P. M.
THE
DR. GREEN
GUARANTEE TO
MEN
Our g- arantee NJ
Money Required lntil
gatlsfled is your ab
solute protection. Con
aultatlon. examination
and diagnosis free.
Our speciality ia All
Ailments of Men.
What you want is a
cure. Come to us
and get It. Hours
daily. 8 to 5. Even
ings. 7 to 8. Sun
days. 10 to 1.
DR. GREEN CO.
SGZ Washington St.. Portland. Or.
The Leadlnc Specialist.
f f Berated Golden teal X
M . W Compound
JAsaie and simpleremedyfor
I a BrtmckilU, Catarrh, Hay foot
l!Z iA I inflammations. Irritations, nicer
I 1 atlons of AIL macoui mambrmnes
I v I or icings of the nom, ttxoat,
1 f I Btomaoh or other organs.
I - AT DHUOOISTS SI
I'qOU IV hr not curt ymrtelf aasaa as
TrvatlM with each bottle I I
r ox mailed on request. 1
X M Enst Qesnal Ca. J I