The Sunday Oregonian., January 27, 1907, Page 4, Image 4

THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN. ' PORTLAND, JANUARY 27, 1907.
0
UUIVEH5
US SHE WORSHIPS
Young Girl Rolls in Frenzy on
Fioor of Mennonite Mis
sion at Albany,
MEN AND WOMEN MOAN
'Tariarled Tongucn" Hold Mldolglit
Session While Public Gaxes in
Windows at Strumte Ac- e.
tlona of tbe "Worshipers.
ALBANY, Or;,", an. 26. Special;)-
"Women lying: prostrate on the floor,
trambtloir . nd li v a torl.l ; others chat
tering In a language which seemed to
be a mixture of Chinese .jargon ana
the chatter of a bira. and men and
women moaning and weeping in
fanatical frenzy, -were the scenes last
night in the Mennonite Mission in this
city. Albany was receiving1 its first
Kcnuine appearance of the "Tangled
Tongues."
A few weeks ago the meetings
reached the "Tongue of Klre" stage,
but then only one man. a young man
named Williams, who came hero from
the Salem mission.- talked In the Ml-
known tonerues. The meetings were
then noisy, hilarious affairs and quieted-
down In response to popular fee I-
tug and a showor of fresh eggs on
New Year's eve. . Williams and a Mrs.
J l-c-e, -who also oarr here from Salem,
I lien left for Portland and the meet-
m recently have been more quiet.
Young Williams returned here two
rln ym aKO and last niKht the meeting
was the most fanatical exhibition ever
Been in this city. Frenzy was worKea
up early in the evening; and for hours
the womhlpera rolled. moaned. -wet.
Hans and chattered- In the atrange
Jargon. A young girl lay on the now
hysterical for a lonsr . time, her body
quivering and trembling, while others
Uie same condition.
The door of the mission was locked
at lO oclock. In response to a former
order of the police that the mcftliiK"
must close at that hour, but it was
then that the worst part of the meet-
Ins began. IMo outsiders were admit
ted, but were permitted to watch the
rolling through the windows and the
chattering tongues could be hewd
plainly from the outside. '
To avert any possible mob violence
against the Tongues of fire. Mayor "VVai-
lace, Sheriff Smith and the local police
officers tonight called at the mission and
cloHfd the meeting-. Because of the disgraceful-
seances of the past few nitrhts.
popular feeling has been aroused ana Of
ficers advised the fanatics to discon
tinue for t II r own protection. A bis
crowd had gathered, but there was no
attempt at violence, though there Tias
greatexcltement.
WIIT'BLOOl) WAS OX THE Gl'S
. a . .
WUiicsh Says Girl Had Handled It
"Whose Finger Was Cut.
BAKKH CITY, Or.. Jan. 28. (Spe
cial.) A motion to direct a verdict of
"not guilty" was filed by the attor
neys for Alex.. Wlddowson this
afternoon at the close of an arduous
day of the Moody- murder trial. - The
motion was filed after the state had
rested Its case at the end of a day
devoted for the most part to a legal
battle over the admission of testi
mony. The state showed by witnesses
ttiat Brown. Widdowion'i co-defendant,
dropped a- pocketbook- In wiiloh
w ere- a ring and some pocket pieces
that were carried during his life by
Wtilsrd Moody, shortly after the death
of the man. a circumstance with which
It hoped to show the action of- W Id-
dowson and Brown' In the murder.
This 'was objected to by the defense
and J udga Smith, after hearlna the
arguments, decided to allow the testl-
mony as to the facts to enter tho
record over the objection.
Just before adjournment the defense
called Icll Xteed, who borrowed "Wld-
dowson's gun the Sunday Moody's
body was found, who swore that he
had srlven the gun to his sister, whose
hand was cut, and that while he had
it on his hunting trip he had killed
birds and dressed them, then handling?
tiie grun with bloody hands.
This 13 la an attempt to ahow rea
sons for the bloodstains upon the gun.
-Arguments on the motion will be heard
Monday.
J. V. CAMPBELL EXPLAINS.
Vcntcs He Has Any Intention to
"Molil-lp" Certain Resolutions.
OROON CITY. Or.. Jan. SB. J3pele.l.
In an Interview today with Representa
tive J. II. Campbell, of this district. h
denied the "hold-up nm" on certain
reaol utlona that were brought before his
committee, a story concerning which has
Ven elwultM Ho 'said that the mem.
bers of the resolution committee, of which
he Is chairman, are all good friends and
have agreed on all propositions. The
committee, lie said, had not done anytliinz
since Monday, as the members of the
1 Mouse had been etaewhere visiting tvtate
buildings and other places of interest.
'I would not hold up any resolution,"
said the Representative, "for It is my
ilutjr to Kive fair treatment to all- As
to the resolution pertaining to Inquiries
nf the perpetual franchise brought up
by Portlands, there Is a. time limit ot
lO days, and that time has not yet ex
plred. so I still have a few days to stro on.
The other members will agree with me
that I have done the right thing, and as
far as sharp practice to secure the chalr-
-manshlp of the committee, why. we all
had an even start and the pages took: up
the resolutions at tho eame time and I
won out That', the whole story.'
MUST FLY ITS TRUE COLORS
. Perkins Bill Compels Growers to
Brand JKruit Boxes
SALEM. Or., Jan. 26. (Special.) Repu-
reentative Perkins proposes to put an
end to the perennial and more or leas
heated controversies that have for so
long existed among the fruitgrowers of
different sections of the state as to the
superior quality of their respective pro
ducts. He has Introduced a bill in the
House requiring that every box and crate
of fruit be branded. Indicating the kind
of fruit, the name of the grower and the
location of the orchard In which the fruit
was grown. In this way the fruit of
eacli section of the state must stand on
its own merits. When the oonsirmer buys
a box Of apples, under the operation of
this law. he will know whether tb fruit
us grown at Hood River. In the Willa.m-
tte "Valley or on Rogue River and can
hlmaeir t the judge as to which section
of thd state excels In horticultural pro
ducts. -
nattle legislation has been Introduced at
this session of the state's lawmakers on
the subject of horticulture. This Industry
Is already well cared for on the statute
books of - the state and It may be de
pended upon that Its every, -interest will
be zealously guarded! in the House where
the committee on Horticulture consists of
uprrBouuiiivei neynoiu", ai c w en u tn
Perkins, three experienced and practical
horticulturists.
Before a test case was made of the
compulsory spraying- law In Clackamas
County last Summer, when Circuit Judge
McBrlde held that the statute was en
tirely constitutional, there were reports
that an attempt would be made to have
this feature of the horticultural law re
pealed by the Legislature. But no meas
ure of the kind has yet been Introduced
and -if It should be. It would be accorded
a chilly reception.
Any modification of the present law in
this regard would be resisted on til
erround that any fruit grower who will
persist in a failure to comply with the
requirements of 'this law and assist in
every way to enforce them, when It is
evidently of such worth to the Individual
fruit grower and the fruit Industry of
the etate, should suffer the penalty of
having- his pest-ridden orchard destroyed.
- AN OCCUPATION . TAX
Aberdeen lt Council Has Scheme
to Raise Revenue.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. Jan. 28. (Special.)
One of the new thing's planned by the
new Council la an occupation tax ordl-
nance fashioned after the law in force
in Portland. The ordinance Is aimed to
tax everybody who Is not now the sub
ject of special taxation. Saloon men are
not on the list. The proposed scheme la
naturally meeting with more tff less
opposition. Manufacturers. potellchera
and merchants are divided Into classes
by the measure. Those whose aggregate
receipts are $750,VK a year must pay &
quarterly tax of 60, -As the receipts in
crease In the aggregate the quarterly tax
decreases, Thus where the aggregate is
not less than ISOo.OOO nor more than O.-
Ono. the tax is ISO. Between S20O.0OO and
$300,000 It Is a S40 tax.- Jt Is graded In
this way until coming- down to the man
with an Income of between'.! and 13000.
ratio. e loans and discounts for the
previous Quarter being the basis of the
assessment. Restaurant - keepers are
divided Into two classes, those who sell
liquor and those who do not.
STAMP THEIR APPROVAL
GBAIfGE MEMBERS PASS OP1S.
IOX OS PROPOSED BILLS.
Worn of Oregon Legislature Dis-
CUftBed Before Meetlnc at Albany,
t'rge Free Locks at Oregon City.
ALBANTT. Or.. Jan. .36. (Special.) A.
legislative committee has been named by
the Granges of Linn and Benton Coun-
ties- to examine pendlhs; legislation and
report Its approval or disapproval to the
legislator, of the two counties.) Two
members', of each Orange In th two
counties constitute the committee, which
met for the first time In Albany yester
day. The following bills of interest to the
Granjre were examined and. approved:
Bill for free locks at Oregon Oity: house
bill 33, granting right to stretch electric
wires across highways; house bill 11, giv
ing district road supervisors authority to
arrant permission to set out fires, instead
of County Clerks, as at present; house
bill 32, relative to the mortgage tax law;
house bill 19. relative to hunters' licenses,
was approved in amended form.
ilost of the session was Bpent in discus
sion of the proposed railroad legislation,
but no definite action was taken except
the Portland Chamber of Commerce bill
was generally endorsed. There waa some
heated arguments as to the advisability
of the appointive power over the Rail
road Commission resting in the Oovernor.
Several grangers favored direct election
of the commission by the people.
House kill 25, proposing a month'i ex
tension of time to the open season for
deer was disapproved. The committee
will meet in Albany next Thursday to dls-
cuss other legislation and consider the
railroad rate legislation more fully.
The personnel ""of the committee fol
lows; Chairman, D. H. Bodlne, of Al-
bany; secretary, TV. V. Francis, of Al
bany: Oak Plain Grange. H. B. &prenger
and Walter Pout: Tangent Orange. J. H.
Scott and A. Blevlns ; Falrmount Orange;
M. Y. Leeper and T, J, Risley; Holley
Grange. D. C. Swann and T. J. Phllpot;
Sand Ridge Orange. Perry Parker and
L. T. i'arxer ; Crawford Orange. O. 13.
'Harris and Ji. K. Arnold; Charity Grange;
TV. TV. Francis and Charles Klxer;
Morning Star Oranse, Ed Meeker and
W. W. Buchner : Western Star Orange.
A, Le welling and A. C, Miller; Grand
Prairie Grange. C. la, Bhaw and C. H.
Walker: Willamette Orange. John Whlt
taker and M. H. Whitby: Jordan Valley
Grange, S. T. Thayer and A. R. McCall;
Harmony Orange. Bugene Palmer and
Frank r. Cornett.
watts Eight Ycnrj-fiemarriw.
ALBANY. Or., Jan. 2. (Special.)
After whiting elgnt years tor the are
turn oC tier husband, who waa lost in
the mountains- mi of Harrlsburj!
while on a hunting trip. Mrs. Anna M.
Buclcnum waa wedded today to JL.
McDanlel. of Creswell. - Bucknum be-
fiame separated from his cotnnanlonB In
a snow storm and no definite trace of
him was ever round. The widow and
her 10 children have lived in Harris-
burg, their former home, the tut eleht
years, but the tiusband and father
never returned, and the Insurance com
panies paid the policies he carried on
his life, and his estate was admin.
istered upon and settled up. Mrs.
Buckn u m firmly believes her former
husband Is dead, so she today became
Mrs. McDaniel, -
Cruaihed by Barn Door.
ALBANT, Or., Jan. . 26. (Special.)
Struck by a barn door weighing several
hundred pounds. Ada Maxwell.. a
young woman living- near Lebanon,
was seriously Injured tills wee it. She
was attempting to open the door when
It slipped from the truck on which it
ran and fell upon her. Her mother
heard her screams and aucceded in get-
ting the door oft her, though under
ordinary conditions It required two
men to lift it- The girl's body was
terribly bruised and one of her thigh
bones was broken in two places, mak
ing a dangerous wound.
To Represent McMtnnvllle.
M'MINNVIJjLE, Or.; Jan. 2S.-a-(Speclal.)
At the local oratorical contest last night
J. H. Howard.' (08) received first place.
His subject was "The Crown of Cltlren
ehlp": second place was awarded to
Joseph Rlohardson. The other con
testants were John McAllister, Orel A.
Welsh, Bu ford Jones. A citizens prjse
Is given the winner to enable him to pre-
Rare for the state contest. which will be
eld here in March. - - - T
What tea and coffee? Schilling's Best'
To -Join Northern Idaho arid
- Eastern Washington.
WOULD NAME IT LINCOLN
Call Is Made for Convention to Dis
cuss Scheme in Spokane iu
r
March Boundary of Pro-
posed State.
SPOKaKE. Wash.. Jan. 36. (Special.)
Holding of a convention in Spokane ' in
March to discuss the plan of the new
State of Lincoln Is definitely proposed by
P. H. Mason and C. H. Moore, very promi-
nent business men. who ask that the
Spokane Chamber of commerce issue a
iran w mi uuiiiiiitri uili utruica, i tie piau
rnntpmnlntM oTtpnHInc thn smith hmind.
ary of Washinurton throufrh Idaho, thua
boundary, British Columbia the north
boundary, and the west. Instead of being--the
Cascade Mountains, would be an ex
tension of the east boundary of Callfor-
nia, the 120th parallel of latitude. This
would leave "Wenatchee and North Yaki
ma and EUlensburg in the State of Wash
ington, of which Olympla is the capital.
'Possible opposition from Idaho to the
nmnriBAd nln n Will Ka m-vf Kv -Ttanllna-
- -.a a,j v-a.fuing,
the present Idaho boundary west to meet
the same parallel that now constitutes
uiv earn Dvunaaiy 01 utuiornia; ym an
that portion of the present 9tate of Ore
son bounded on the south toy Nevada
would toe added to Idaho. Idaho would
gain more territory than Bhe loses, and
be more symmetrical.
No opposition is anticipated from South
ern Idaho on the proposed basis, as It
would grain such- cities as Walla Walla and
Pendleton. Oregon and Washington would
be the only states to suffer serious loss of
territory, and opposition from the west
ern part of each of these states would
naye to be overcome by tbe promoters ol
the State ot Lincoln.
TRAW
DOMESTICS
Spokane- Women Plan School to Cure
1 Servant Famine.
SP6KANH, Wash.. Jan. 2o.-(Speclal.i-
A plan to found a domestic training
school for the education of BTtrle In . the
science of cooking, laundering-, serving-,
manners, eare of children and the gen-
eral duties of the modern house servant.
Projected by Tie v. Job n H3. 8eth of the
Swedish Tabernacle, is meeting with en-
.husiutic ..backing from nearly a score'
of the most prominent homes of the city,
and will probably be sriven formal in
dorsement by the board of manager of
the w,w club, which Is to be called
Monday by the secretary. Rev. H. Rlee.
Rev. Mr. Beth has tons been recognised
by women' from the wealthiest homes of
the city as being an excellent source for
the employment of good Scandinavian
etiris for housework.
A-t a meetlna held this mominsr. at their
request, the following prominent women
were present: Mesdames D. W, Twohy,
Waldo Paine. C. C. Jensen. W. F. Morri
son, C. King. 3. T. oollttle. I. I.
Huntington, F. W. Gilbert, W. D. Vin
cent. . .
After the conference an adjournment
was taken until the the evening: of Sat
urday, February 9, when, at the Masonic
Temple, a general meeting of all Inter
ested in the servant grin problem, men
and women, will be invited to attend.
PUT PQISOX OX DAD'S BREAD
Ten-Year-Old Sent to Reform School
for Attempting to Poison Father.
SPOKANE, Wash., Jan. 28. (Special.)
Orvllle Jackson, aged 10, waa committed
to the Reform School at Chehalls from
Colfax' today- because he spread his
father's luncheon thick with' strychnine.
The lad treely confessed his horrible de
sign excusing his action on theground
that he feared punishment for falling to
prepare an arithmetic lesson.
Jackson dally ate bread and butter dur-
Ins the morning:, and during his absence
the youngster spread several slices thick.
with the deadly poison. The father im
mediately detected the bitter taste of
the. strychnine and escaped injury,
DEMANDS
HEARING
Young Man Is Implicated in Death
oi Blanche Day In Dance Hall. ,
6EATTLB. Wash., Jan! 2G. (Special.)
C. Roy Fox. who surrendered himself to
the County Jail orilciale yesterday when
he learned thaj he was wanted tn Astoria,
Or., on suspicion of complicity In the
death of Rlltnche Day, a Seattle girl, who
OZOMULSIOIf GUARANTEED
Under the Food and Drags Act
Jnne SOth. 10O6 Serial No. 333 -
Sejin To Tak Oaomulolon Toflar
JLad Yauf Cura Begins Today.
BUILD UP YOl'H STRENGTH THAT YOU
MAY LIVE LONG AND ENJOY LITE.
t
These Blessings can Surely t At
sained by all who Take
Life is WOrtK Livintr ' when all rt.ie
Bodily Ortrana are in the full Enjoy
ment of Absolute Health.
BE STRONG-Oionwbion is i
Builder of Strength.
KEEP WELI Oiomtiliion Renews
Vitality and Uproot Disease.
Thousands ol People, who, through
Bodily Ailment, had Riven up all
Hope of Cure, are Today Enjoying
Life as a Result of the
Qzomulsion Guro
Ozomulsion is a Scientific Prepara
tion of Norwegian Cod Liver Oil
Guaiaeol, Glycerine and the Hypophoi
phites of Lime and Soda.
Good for Young nd Old of Both
Sexes Especially for Puny Children
"and Nursing Mothers.
Recommended by Physicians
throughout the world, wherever intro
duced, for COUGHS. COLDS, CA-
TARRH, BRONCHITIS. SCROF
ULA. ANAEMIA, MALARIA,
PNEUMONIA, CONSUMPTION
and all WASTING DISEASES.
- Beneficial Result are Obtained after
the First Dose. '
There tr two sites l-es. and lt-ox. ItottUi;
the Formula i. printed-' in 7 lansoaffes-os each.
Ozomulsion Laboratories
US Pearl strait. Nw Tork,
BliCH
Prevented
by
To treat Pimples and Black
heads. Red, Rough, Oily
Complexions, gently smear
the face with Cuticura Oint-
ment, the great Skin Cure,
but do not rub. Wash off
the Ointment in five min
utes with Cuticura Soap and
hot water, and bathe freely
for some minutes. Repeat
morning and evening. At
other times use Cuticura
Soap for bathing the face
as often as; agreeable,
Sold tZireuclseua tbe world. Tprt" Tendon. 3T
I lav. Tt. Towns "-.. Sydney; India.. B- K. I u 1 . fl-
eutta; Cnlna, Hong Kong Dnmco.: Japan. Maruya
Ltd.Jo.io; South Aitica. Lrnnon, Ltd,, ftpo tow
tlx.: U. 8. A.. PottiT Dnif Ar Chem. Corp.. Sola
rroxM.. Boston. wv-foM-xree. Cuticura liooiilet.
w an naDltue or ..a dance Mil at
Astoria, today wired Governor Mead, not
to give. extriSdltlon papers to Sherift
Pomcroy, or Clatsop County, until after
he in ad a hearing in defense.
Pomeroy saya Pox has been IndlsUA
for murder by the - errand jury of his
county, hut advices received, leading to
the boy giving- himself up. were that
the Coroner's jury had found that the
Erlrl had died from the administration of
opiates and the applarance of Fox waa
dealred at . Astoria to clear up the
mystery.
Pox and the girl had gone to the Ore-
sron city tjfn days aso. where she had
entered a dance hall. She -was found
deacl In her apartments the other day
and suicide was surmised. Fox does not
deny his attendance on the e;irl. but he
says he had nothing- to do with her
death.
lU-TON' WINS AT MONMOUTH
Will Represent Normal In State Ora
torical Contest.
MONMOUTH, Or., Jan, 26.-(Special.)-
The local oratorical tryoiit was held last
evening; with the following; contestants:
J. -a- Dunton, "The Fowera ot the Human
Mind"; Miss Juanlta Engdahl, "The Pasa-
InB of the West"; Miss Massle O'Donnell.
"The 'Tendency Toward Modified .Social
ism"; Elbert Araut, "The Spirit of the
West"; MiM Grace M. Whitchouse,
"9tren(?th Through Opposition"; Miss
Erf fie Wisher. ! "Madam I - starl" ; A. B.
Qwen, "Is It Worth the While."
Mr, Dunton was given first place. He
waa also presented with the president's
rtier)il which is sriven each year to the
successful contestant by President
Reaaier. The medal Is of solid gold and
composed of a bar and pendant appro
priately inscribed.
The contest was - one of the beet In
recent years and much interest was
manifested among the students.
Bw-otlissr- and Sister rlo Together.
OAKLAND, Jan. 26. Lying a few feet
ipart on a hillside a few miles east of
WE
CURE
CONSULTATION FREE
Under Absolute Guarantee
HftPAVuMtlSS CUMP
Gonorrhoea, Kidney and
Cleet, Bladder Diseases
Stricture. Preatatic troubl
Hydrocele. All form, of
Varicocele, Rectal
Blol Poiaon, Disease.
Lost Vitality, Rheumatism
2 5 YEARS
In Portland
Dtei Newly contracted and chronic caa
our nine:. ltchizi-r and Inflammation atooDoii -in s hnnm-
in eeyen aaya, we coyer the enure fleia ex Special ana Cnronjc Dp
Seated, Compllcaied DUtar.
Tm wb hav b-n dlaappolnted bjr vmailxille-d RplnllMta v s.
1 -qnBd to lnvMtlKate our nstadm and trma wlthont do la 7". which
bad they doue la the beglnniqg. would have an-ved t-em time nod money.
To the study and treatment of Diseases of Men we have devoted pe-
clal effort during- our entire professional life, and have been rewarded
by the discovery of methods whlcrt give ua complete mastery of these
diseases.
REFLEX AND ASSOCIATE DISEASES
Are those which are present and act to arsravate and favor the proK
ress of the main malady. We never dismiss a. case until cured in every
particular. It a caee Is complicated with Hydrocele, piles, Fistula, or
any form of disease, we cure such additional complaint also, so that the
cure may be perfect and permanent.
Iteflex effects of all pelvic complaints are destructive to the tone of
the Sympathetic Nerves. The debilltatinp effects on the general health
and Btreng'trj are demonstrated by such manhood-sapping agents ai
Varicose Veins, Blood P61sonous ani Discharge. Producing: Virus. We
cure both causes and effects, and restore men so victimised by their
own folly or by inheritance of Blood Taint.
WRITE if y8u cannot call. All correspondence strictly confidential,
and all replies sent in plain envelopes. No names, cases, letters or
photographs of patients published or exposed. Inclose 2-cent stamp to
Insure reply.
HOURS 8 to 8, T to 8:30 dally. Sundays, 9 to 12.
ST. LOUIS "cal4 DISPENSARY
CORNER SErOOTVD AND YAMHILL STREETS, PORTLAJ.lt: OREGON.
If vou are in need of a Suit or Overcoat and want
to save from 25 to 40 per cent on the purchase,
you will have to hurry, as this great sale ends on
Saturday, February 2.
ttjoyf C ft For $30, $35 ana $40
P---ifr3v-' Suits and Overcoats.
M'T'7El-For '.$2250 and $25.00
P - Suits and Overcoats.
$8
-JX For $12.50 and $15.00
Suits and Overcoats.
BIG REDUCTION ON
en's Tronse
M
Children's Keefers'with emblem on sleeves and
double-breasted, Russian and -Varsity Over-
coats; ages 3 to T; $1,00, EDO and $0,00 values,
A.lso Boys' Long Overcoats, rn snfc assa!
with vr TTitliwt WX) ages 0 tV
to 16
Wool Underwear
Derby Ribbed Wool Underwear, me-
dium and - heavy weigHt, in fawn,
pmK. . Diue ana ravj
reg-ular 1.25 values; ,
tliis sale, per garment ...
AMI FT ROOTM ATT h m
this city, the bodies of Frank Turpin
and his sister Hbby were found this
afternoon by two hunters. Between the
bodies was a revolver. It Is believed
the sister and brother committed suicide,
p-inancial losses is said by friends to be
the probable cause.
OLD OFFICERS KE-ELECTED
Lumbermen's
Association
Also
Urftea Reciprocal Demnrraje.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Jan. 26.-(Special.)-
At tbe annual meeting; of the' Pacific
Coast Lumber Manufacturers' Association
here, today, practically all the old officers,
including President Edward Griggs of Ta-
coma, and Secretary Victor P. Beckman,
of Seattle, were re-elected.
Votes cast by the lumber manufacturers
of the state during the week showed a
unanimous sentiment for the Immediate
Introduction to th State X-esrlslature of
the reciprocal demurrage bill drafted by
the association council, providing for a
$2 daily penalty, both ways, and a mini
mum dally distance haul of about one
quarter the road's capacity.' Georno M.
Emerson, of the committee sent to wash-
lnftton to lay the lumbermen's troubles
before the Prealdent, reported that. Roose
velt would likely Introduce a special
message to Congress recommending cor
rections based on the report of the inter-
OUR FEE
IN ANY
UN COMPLICATED
CASE
w
1 ,
onarcn,
less" Shirts in fancy
r
patterns rg. $1 values.
Choice, while they last .
Corner Third and Morrison Streets.
state Commerce Commission's findings at
Tacoma, Seattle and Portland.
Buy Jute at $26.60 a Bale.
OLYMPIA, "Wash.. Jan.' J6 (Special.)
The Board of Control this afternoon
contracted ror 3000 bales of Jute at
26. 90 per bale, delivered f. o. b..
EN
i I Cure the Cases
M
Others Cannot Cure
A. bold statement, but Just as true as it i
Cold. Not all cases that others fail to euro are
curable by my methods, but fully ninety per
cent of them are. The way to learn whether
your case la curable is to consult mo. I know
exactly What can be done In everv instnnrn I
' Ought to know this, for I have
umer inun treat men diseases ror twenty
nv yeara. If your case Is curable I will treat
you. If it int I will not. ;
in uncomplicated aiuoraers ray Tee i
$10.00
Pay Me When I Have
Cured You
WEAKNESS
Functional weakness In men !i
In reality & comparatively aim-
pie ailment, and is but a symp
tom of local dlaordrr. a state of
chronic inflammation of. the
prostata gland. No stimulfltlnir
treatment, whether Internal or
locally applied, nan do more
than excite ternponiry activity.
By my system of local treat-
went I restore absolutelv normal
conditions throughout the or
wans Involved. which promptly
results i n complete and perma
nent restoration of ptreng,Ui ana
vlffor. This treatment Is oris:!
rial with me. and la the only
radical and certain cure yet do
. vised.
VARICOCELE
"Varicocele is a relaxation,
'knottlnrr and twlBtlns or the
most vital blood vessels of tae
organic system. It stagnate thd
local circulation and interferes
with the processes of waste and
repair. Rlcct brlng-s drange-
ment of functions and injury to
the eeneral health. Most Dhysl
clans resort to surgical opera
tions and hospital treatment I
Consultatl
I state notnlngr In my announeemenls but the stralsrht, square truth. J
Tt wl 11 cost you nothlnsr to call and talK over your case. You can find
out all about your trouble and you can later arrange to beirln treatment T
any time you 11 Ke. My offlcee, comprising ten rooms, are the largest.
most elegant and beat equipped in the west.
The OR. TAYLOR Co. s
3S4Vs MORRISON STREET. CORNER SECOND. PORTLAKD, OREGON. .
Patients llvlnsr out of the city
am furnished with fine room
direct to 234 Vit Morrison street.
Old Dr. Grey's Sanitarium
The only reliable place for conflnementa in Portland. Regular licensed
physicians and professional trained nurses, perfect seclusion, honest dealings.
Infants adopted. The finest equipped sanitarium for the cure of chronio
and rebellious diseases in the Northwest Diseases oi women a specialty.
Graduate lady physicians in attendance. Terms very reasonable. Address.
Dr. J. D. Grey, 251 Alder etreet, corner Third, Portland, Or. Correspondence)
solicited. Telephony Main 2798, . y.
j -,'!
U - s i ,
Copyright 1006 by
Hut Sctaafincr fj Man
Fancy Shirts
Til 1 1V I I
"Jiilgrin" and " bault-
Walla Walla, for the mill In the peni
tentiary. F. T. Crowe & Co., of Ta-
coma, were the successful bidders.
Cloth is now betns successfully mad. Vrom
wood. Strips of flne-sTained wood are
boiled and crushed between rollers and ths
filaments are spun Into threads, from which
cloth can ha woven in the uiu&l way.
ONLY)
That
done nothing
m
t
'
a
e
t
i
X. TAILOR,
The Lnrtlns; Jpeclnllit,
cure "Varicocele In one weelc
wliftout operation, pain op Uc-
tontion from bualness. My eurM
are absolutely permanent and
rto 111 efToctn whn-tever can fol
low my treatment.
CONTRACTED DISEASES
I have reduced the time e-
qulr-d for curlntc contracted die
ordom about one-hair. This Is
an lmporta.nt achipvement. It
replaces daneor witn safety. It
f orc-jtnlls chronic complications.
It removes the Infection s.nd In
flammation beforn that vital
center, the prostate gland, can
tiecomp involved. To many men
It means the difference between
p-rf-i;t health and a lifetime of
misery and functional weak-
ness. My method la mine alone.
My treatment Is original. In
some features It resembles the
ordinary. In Its chief eAnentlala
It 1j til fforen t- In results it is
entirely different. It is safe,
prompt and thorough.
The ohovp. togrether with Or-
Itanle Weakness. Nerve Debili
tation. L-ort Vigor, Sneclflc Blood
Poison, stricture. Files and Ke-
Ilex Ailments constitute my gpc
clalty and are the only diseases
n FREE ! i
and comliifir to Portland for treatment
free of charjee.
tnecK your trunks