THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 4, 1U7.
MOST
1
IF YOU WANT TO KNOW WHAT SMARTLY DRESSED MEN WILL WEAR THIS SEASON, ASK BEN SELLING
HISTORY OF STATE
-j-- fcf- ..a iJV
AVISH
Legislature Just Ended Breaks
Records for Extravagance.
GRAND TOTAL $3,500,000
Great Increase in Appropriations
Explained by Hapid Growth of
Mate, and Need for . Txing
Delayed Improvements:
J APPROPRIATIONS ' BY. OREtiON
I LKGISLATIRK FOR EK.HT YEARS
n07-fs .. . ' :i..vn.oo
t inns-on , a.2T.LS4s
iiMll-oa : . . ...... ...... 'H2."..71T
KIOI-O-J - 1.7!.-..IMII
1M)0-1300 .1 1.38,04 t
;
! ,
r
6AI..EM. Or..;'" Feb. 23. (Special.) More
expensive to the taxpayers than any leg
islature Oregon has ever had is the one,'
which today ended its regular session. It
appropriated about SS.OM.300, which added
to the fc.Wo6 standing appropriation for
the biennial period of 1907-8. brings the
total up to $3,500,000. This is nearly 900.000
more than the high record total for 1903-4,
of 52.623,717.
The question naturally arises: For what
are the increased appropriations made?
The answer' Is. the general increase in
the cost of running the state institutions
and the'fieed of making Improvements.
Among the new Items is 1400.000 for roads
. provided for in the bill of Senator John
son and now In the hands of the Gover
nor, perhaps to be vetoed. Another Is
J.mo.000 for free locks at Oregon City. Still
another $100,000 for National Guard arm
ories. Again another 1100,000 for the
Seattle Exposition and one more large ap
propriation of JIIO.OOO is for a home for the
feeble-minded.
Other new expenditures are J36.000 for a
railroad commission. J1S.000 for sheep in
spector, 120,000 for interest on certificates
created by the referendum on the general
appropriation bills of the last legislature,
JIO.000 for bank examiner. J1S.0OO for Su
preme Court Commissioners and $25,000 for
a state lighting plant.
Over Million for Luxuries.
The total of all these new expenditures
is $1,154,000. This sum represents improve
ments and what may be called conven
iences and luxuries that heretofore have
been dispensed with. Other expenditures
authorized by the Legislature at this ses
sion are:
Stats tnlverslty. new building
and maintenance f 2."i0.ttoo
Clerk, Master Fish Warden 2,000
Patrol boats for Master Fish-- '
Warden r..oon
State Llo'ir;- ' Commission. 12. OO
Kelief Klamath Water Users' As
sociation . . : 40
. Operation or 7-orng., Road lO.ooo
1 General appropriation bill 1.25S.OOO
' Relief Indian War veterans 2.500
Cheese, creamery and Dairy In
spector S.ooo
Deficiencies appropriation bU - M.8l
Coast hatcheries 2O.000
Agricultural College tnew build
ings i 12.1.000
Agricultural College, maintenance 75.000
Deputy Fish Warden (Southern
Oregon) 2,000
Appropriation orphans and foun
dlings Srt.noo
Miscellaneous appropriation bill... 10.452
Sundry claims art, 552
Betterments state Institutions.... 1H1.750
Eleemosynary Institutions 44,000
Champoeg Provisional Park 2.500
Blasting in Rogue River :!0o
Soldiers' .Home appropriation t.VOOO
Monmouth Normal School rtrt.Ooo
Ashland Normal School 40.000
Weston Normal School :'.5.000
Drain Normal School 27.000
District agricultural societies.... 2H.OOO
Kxperiment station at Union J.YtMin
Payment John Mullan 9.4B0
Additional Circuit Judges District
Attorney . 10.000
Total 2.430.SS7
The Standing Appropriations.
The standing appropriations already au
thorized "by law for the biennial period
ate as follows:
National Guard .$ 00.000
Agricultural societies 39.2O0
Soldiers' Home 24.000
Board of Health 1O.O00
Dairy Commissioner 8.800
Agricultural Institutes S.ooo
State Engineer 10.000
Hydrographlc surveys 10.000
Total .m:i.OO0
Owing to the large total or appropri
ations of this session, the Governor is
known to be strongly disposed to veto
the Johnson road bill. This bill provides
a one-half mill tax annually on the' as
sessed valuation of the state for the pur
pose of aiding construction of roads. This
money Is to he allotted to the counties,
no more than $.n.0x) to each county In one
year. The money is to represent one
third of the cost of road building, the
' other two-thirds to be paid by benefited
property-owners and by the county in
qual proportions.
Another bill which the Governor mav
veto Is that carrying J7.S.00& for the Mon
mouth and $27.0iX) for the Drain Normal
S.-hooI. a total of Jfi.3.000. The Drain ap
propriation was. put on the Monmouth
appropriation as a rider In the House
at. the instance of Representative Jackson
of Douglas, the home of the Drain insti
tution. Lost After Long Flelit.
After a long fight, throughout the
legislative session to reduce the num
ber of normal schools, and after each
House had passed a bill by Senator J. Nv
Smith to abolish two normals and the
' Governor vetoed the bill, the Legislature
provides for all four normals the same
is other Legislatures have done, with this
difference, that Weston and Ashland are
. provided for in separate bills.
On motion of Coshow. the Senate this
morning took from the table House bill
301 tVawter). creating a board of regents
for the four state normal schools. Coshow
thn moved that the Senate recede from
its amendment by which there was tacked
on the bill an appropriation of $27,000 for
the Drain Normal Schoot. Mullt moved
an amendment to the amendment, asking
that the bill be agreed to as It was orig
inally reported from the House. "We
should not play ping pong with this bill
any longer." he said.
But the amendment to the amendment
was stricken out after Johnson and Sichel
' had Insisted that the Sichel amendment,
Instructing the board of regents to se
lect and report to the 1909 Legislature,
which two of the four normal schools
shall be retained and supported by the
state after that time, should not be elimi
nated from the bill. The amendment by
Coshow then prevailed and the Senate
receded from Its amendment by which
provision was made for the Drain school.
Situation a Summed Up.
The situation now is that the four state
normal schools will continue for the en
suing biennial term, appropriations for
tne support and maintenance of these
ANCIENT GREEKS
AND ROMANS
Considered, the Pine Sap .the
Supreme Specific
A Philadelphia Doctor Tells of a New
Pine Product '
Scripture writings and "ancient history
go .to show that of all the ancient reme
dies handed down from our remote an
cestors, pine is one of the very few that
still holds its place on the prescribing
lists of the doctors of- today as it did
with the wise men of old as far back as
the time of the Pharaohs. The ancient
Greeks were wont to go upon the slopes
of Caucasus and the Romans to climb the
Alpine crags in search of this wonderful
tree, the pine. One dt-awback to the free
use of the great curative properties pf
the pine has been its insolubility, but a
prominent Philadelphia physician who
has been experimenting "with refined pine
products, some time' ago announced that
he had at bjst achieved success and gave
the world what Is known as Concentrated
oil of pine. - In a recent interview he also
gave out the formula which has attracted
so much attention on account of its quick
results in the relief and cure of all colds,
coughs and bronchial troubles. The
formula is very simple, being as follows:
"One-half ounce of Concentrated oil of
pine: two ounces of glycerine; half pint
of good whisky: mix them and shake
thoroughly and use every- four hours in
tablespoon doses."
These Ingredients can be secured at any
well-stocked prescription . druggist, and
easily mixed at home.
The only care necessary Is to be sure,
to get the "Concentrated" oil of pine,
which always comes in half-ounce vials
enclosed in round airtlght screw top
cases to protect it from heat and retain
all the original ozone.
Bulk oil and patent medicines using a
similar name should be avoided.
The Philadelphia specialist disclaims
any credit for originality on the formula,
as he states that with the exception of
the improvement in the pine product Is
practically the same as that frequently
prescribed by Pericles.
schools for that period having been made
as follows:
Ashland $ 40.00(1
Dtain -S7.0O0
Monmouth 3.nnn
Weston 35.0U0
Total $138,000
CONGRATULATING THE SOLON'S
Exploitation Director IXccd Wires In
Hclialf or .Seattle Vnif.
SALEM, Or.. Feb. 23. (Special.) Shortly
befoj-e adjournment President Haines in
the Senate and Speaker Davey in the
House read the following telegram re
ceived from Henry B. Reed, director of
exploitation for the Alaska-Yukon Ex
position: t
Please extend to the Senate and House
our sincereat congratulations on Ore
gon' appropriation for Alaska-Yukon
Pacific Exposition. Oregon is the first
state to participate in our exposition.
The reading of the message was ap
plauded and Senator Hodson was moved
to comment: "I am glad there is some
body who is pleasetT with something this
Legislature has done."
Bills Killed in the Senate.
SALEM. Or..- Feb. 23. (Special.) The
Senate Indefinitely postponed the follow
ing pleasures :
H. .ft. 6.1. Jones (Clackamas) Amending
fire .permit law so as to dispense with
necessity of obtaining permits.
H. B. 413. Jackson Defining economic
minerals for purpose of fixing license
fees'; :' ..'. '
H. B. 378. Freeman Requiring publi
cation hy banks of deposits not dis
turbed for a period of seven years.
H. B. 210. Belknap Relating to Deputy
District Attorney for Seventh Judicial
District.
H." B. 443. committee on counties Fix
ing salary Lane County Commissioners
at $100 per month.
H. B. 49. Rothchlld Amending law for
protection of beaver.
H. B. 422. Beals Regulating fishing in
various streams of state.
H. B. 5. Barrett (Washington) Amend
ing law as to goose and duck hunting.
H. B. 1.". McCue Regulating use and
protecting milk cans, bottles, tubs, etc.,
by causing same to be branded and re
corded with County Clerk.
H. B. S3.. Freeman Curing defects In
deeds executed in another state on cer
tificate of proper officer.
H. B. 431. ways and means committee
Appropriating for sundry claims against
state.
H. B. 432. ways and means committee
Appropriating $2300 for provisional Gov
ernment park at Champoeg.
H. B. 444. ways and means committee
Appropriating for miscellaneous claims
and for printing supplies.
H. B. Ki. Belknap Fixing salary County
Judge and Clerk of Crook County.
H. B. 447. local delegation Salary
Klamath County Judge at $1000 per an
num. H. B. 207, Vawter For printing opinions
State Supreme Court.
H. B. 442. local delegation Fixing salary
Prosecuting Attorney Tentti Judicial Dis
trict. Bills Passed by the Senate.
SALEM. Or.. Feb. 23. (Special.) Bills
were passed by the Senate as follows:
H. B. 299. Farrell Amending section 2727
as to street and sewer bonds in Portland.
H. B. 383. Bayer To prohibit attorneys
from soliciting damage suits for personal
injuries.
H. B. 1S1. Barrett (Umatilla) Permitting
sale of firearms and ammunition to In
dians. H. B. 251. Davey For vacation of
streets and alleys in unincorporated
towns, requiring acknowledgment of pe
tition before notary public, and signed
only by owners of property abutting that
portion of street desired to be vacated.
H. B. 109. Jewell Fixing terms of Pro
ba.te Cottrt in Josephine County.
H. B. 393. Northup Increasing fra)m 1000
lolofl0 number of jurors In Multnomah
Cotmtv.
H. B. 304. Dobbin Creating Tenth Ju
dicial District.
H. B. 3tj0. ways and means committee
Appropriating $26,000 for orphans and
foundlings. -
H. B. 305. Dobbin Requiring screens to
be placed at Inlets to Irrigation- ditches
leading from streams in which there are
fish.
H. B. 270. Vawter Increasing fees'' for
admission to the bar.
Give Liens on Crops.
SALEM. Or.. Feb. 23. The House this
morning passed two Bowerman bills for
liens In favor of farm laborers and
threshermen for money due them. These
liens are to be upon crops only, and are
designed to afford protection to men work
ing for renters who own nothing but the
crftps. As to therehermen. the hill Is
Intended. for the protection of owners of
the large combination harvesters . arid
threshers which operate In Eastern Ore
gon. The bills were defeated yesterday,
but passed today on reconsideration.
Clerkship Graft Cut Off.
SALEM. Or.. Feb. 23.-(Special.) The
Senate refused to adopt a resolution by
Sichel just before adjournment allowing
about 20 clerks an additional compensa
tion of $5 for having worked all Friday
night. Unanimous adoption followed the
introduction of a resolution by Senator
Coke expressing the customary thanks
of the Senate for the able and efficient
work of the desk clerks.
Names Senate Committees.
SALEM. Or.. Feb. 23. (Special.) Presi
dent Haines this morning announced the
Senate members of committees authorized
by joint and concurrent resolutions as
SrV if 4 s & " a-"
r " v X z ir- A$.4 :i r 'f-Mt
i- f&i . - rfrl Piss?!
g?esrMyj If-.' - wM&s&y
- ;sgj & Wf0:fM;i
If lit I -I l 5 I Xtt-I x
, iV i 5 U '
K I
v - '.'."is ' v ' -
: 4 : -"I
v t -t ' W'" - '
follows: Selection and purchase of new
desks for the Senate Chamber. Senators
Mulit. Bingham and Hart; for proper
ventilating system for House and Senate
chambers. Senators Sichel, Miller (Linn)
and Bowerman: committee to confer with
Washington Legislature as to uniform
fish legislation. Senators Schoneld, Cole
and Wright.
Brush F;ire Law VnelianRed.
. SALEM, Or., Feb. 23.-(Speclal.)-Repre-sentative
Jones' (Clackamas) bill amend
ing the law as to the burning of slash
ing was killed by indefinite postpone
ment in the Senate this morning.' This
measure proposed to so amend the present-law
aa to exempt farmers from ob
taining permits from the County Clerk
before being permitted to burn any slash
ing on their lands. Other safeguards
were provided in the bill as amended for
the protection of property, and the
measure was generally demanded by the
farmers, who will now have to continue
the Inconvenient practice of procuring
these permits from the County Clerk and
then complete the burning of the slash
ing within a period of ten days.
Bills Defeated in the Senate.
SALEM, Or., Feb. 23. (Special.) The
following bills (ailed to pass the Senate
today: V-
H. B. 2S3. Beals For taxation of tim
ber, lands on a, cruised basis.
H. B. 195. Connell Requiring county of
ficers to turn into treasury fees collected
for making abstracts.
IS
MAYOR WRIGHT WOILD CLOSE
CHURCHES IF HE COCLD.
Jils Programme Includes Streetcars,
Newspapers, Telephones, Etc.
, -Saloon Men Furnish Funds.
TACOMA, Wash., Feb. 23. (Special.)
The announcement of drastic Sunday
closing was made tonight by Mayor
.Wright, and also by Chief Malony. to
all newspaper men-and to many callers.
In answer to an inquiry. Mayor Wright
replied:
"I am not certain that we could ar
rest ministers of the gospel, but it Is
certain that paid musicians and singers
employed in churches come under the
law and rhould be prosecuted. We may
not get to that tomorrow, but we will
get to It in time."
The Mayor's programme includes toe
closing of streetcars, daily newspapers,
theaters, skating rinks, telephones and
everything and every business not ab
solutely excepted by the state law.
It is understood that the administra
tion is backed by a new organization
composed of a few of the saloon men
who have furnished funds and are hir
ing a lot of spotters and detectives to
assist police In securing evidence. The
proaecutlon of cases will be left to the
administration. Newsstands will be
closed and the sale of out-of-town
newspapers prohibited.
May Move Capital to Berkeley.
, BERKELEY, Cal.. Feb. 23. The move
ment, to remove the state capital from
Sacramento to this city was given an
impetus today when 150 members of the
state Legislature arrived here as guests
of the city. After being entertained the
party went to North Berkeley and visited
the proposed site of the capitol. ,
AT THK IIO SKI...
The Portland T. H. Rylami and wife.
New York; u. H. Jacquith, Toronto- R: D.
I.lgaett. Butte; c K. Loss, Miss Loss. San
Francisco: tV. A. White. Mrs. .1. D W.
Krebs. New Tork: W. n. Wallace, Tampa;
. I.. Harper, w. A. Brown. Nw York;
A. D. I'arkcr. tochoMer. N. Y. ; O. Taker
welh. Japan: G. I.. Brprher. t?an Francis
co: R. T. Abbott, Trail, B. C; Mrs. W. G.
O'Loughlin. Vancouver. B. (',; Mrs. A L.
Benson, city: W. T. Lewis. San Franrisco:
.1. P. niver. El Paso; P. Kvcrptl, Omaha;
T. v. Starrat, Detroit: P. S. Ware. Flaxton,
N. D.; K. f. Porter, Eureka; W. W. Cook,
w fe and child, city; W. H. Maxwell and
wife. Deariwond; C. A. Werthelmer. St.
Jxiuls: J. M. Wilson, St. .Louis; C V Gil
bert, Hood River: W. S. Baker, O. Mehonary
and wlfcK- Chicago; Mrs. J. A. Perctval.
Olympia; G. Jaeka, Calumet. Mich.- J. I.
Adler. M, T. Fisher. C. I.ourks, New York:
A. RinKlaml. i-. s. A.; G. F. Kevins, Al
bany; c. a. Barnum. Falls Citv; T. E.
Pearson and wife. San Francisco: .1" R. Pan.
aher. Detroit, Mich.; Miss S. Wain, New
iork; W. E. Knapp. Duluth; Miss B. Wil
liams, city; f. Shubart. Chicaao; .1. K Con
nolly T. Hawkins, San Francisco; Mrs p.
Swan. Flaxton,. N D. : R. R. stone. M. J.
v'olllns, city; X V. Howard and wife. Butte;
A. A. Smith. Rochester. N. Y G E. Thomp
son. Union; It. T. Held, c'. R. Warren. Se
attle. The Oregon G. W. Tockobav. Cincinnati:
I. C. Douglas and wife. Victoria: H O.
Paulin, Philadelphia; M. P.osener, San Fran
cisco: It. D. Johr.son. Spokane; J. W. Ro
manic. Belllneham: J. b. Eldrldite, Boise:
A. H. Overhock. Chicago; H. Ho(cu. Kau
Claire: C. P. Brackett. H. A. Grundv, San
Francisco: R. Portuguese, cltv: J. o. Blake,
San Francisco; J A. Forehand. Seattle;
Mrs. A. W. Carey. Yakima: C. H. Conkev.
Island City: F. W. Berlin and wife. San
Francisco; O. C. Jacobs. Seattle; a S.
Brackett. New York; E. L. Connor. Seattle;
IT. E. Benton. San Francisco: J. r. ScharfT,
city; S. W. I'tirdy. Cataldo; E. V. Cham
berlain. Coeur d'Alene: E. Kahn. Cincinnati:
.1. Smith. Walla Walla: G. c Eccles. Hood
River: J. Hitch. San Francisco: .1. H. Mitch
ell. Pendleton: E. B. Denning and wife
Uellingham; G. F. Holmes. Detroit; Evan
Miles, f. S. A.: I.. H. Vllhauer. San Fran
cisco: J. W. Turner. Seattle: H. J. Van
Riper. Los Angeles: Mr. and Mrs. Vawter.
Medforrt: O. Giles, Hood River; W. H. Dry
den. Seattle: C. Heilbronner. Chicago: J.
T. Peters. ' The Dalles; J. Gerrlck. Seattle:
W. H. Kccles and wife. Ogden: V. M.
Camp, city; Mrs. F. E. Daggett. Seaside: A.
E. Snyder. Detroit: Captain J. Hoggblom.
Astoria: R. W. Shaw and wife. Tacoma;
J. M.' Stevenson. Cascade Locks.
The Perkins Mrs. Cassie Evans. Canbv;
I.. Jacobs. Belfast: M. B. Cecil. Columbus;
F. A. Hyde. San Francisco; W. I. Dlshman,
Walla Walla: a. H. Carner. Redfleld: J. D.
Adams. Indianapolis: Mrs. B. C. Williams,
Jordan Valley: R. S. Perkins. San Fran
cisco; C. H. Morris. Twin Falls; J. McLe
land. city: J. Hennock, Aberdeen; J. R.
Olden, Heppner: J. S. iGrny. Gardiner: C.
J. McDevltt, Corvallls; Mrs. E. Noonan,
Mrs. Mors.?. Senttle: B. F. Pike. Moro: P.
-W. Knowlea and wife. Dufur; W. B.- Glass.
Brownsville; F. O'Brien, Albanv; H. C.
Mahon, Eugene; F. M. Joslin. St. Paul:
.1. P. Aiken. Kalama: w. P. Temple and
family. Pendleton: H. Larkln. Colfax: E.
G. Cox. Tacoma: W. J. McLeod. Seattle: .1.
Weber, city; W. H. Weber. Walla Walla;
J. R. Rush. Chehalls; T. K. Fawcett. Cor
vallls; J, Strain. Glenwood: Mrs. F. Jar
nett. Castlo Rock: Mrs. J. Smith. Wlnlock;
L. Hembree. Sheridan; R. w. Hanson. Hel
ena: N. B. Whitten. Scappoose: K. Bird.
Vancouver; G. W. Ryan and wife. Rapid
City: Mrs. N. Whi aldon. A. Whealdon. Th
Dalles;.!.. M. Harmon, St. Paul; E. J.
Austin. : Manchester; S. E. Andrews. Los
Engeles; H. N. Jones. Red Wing: A. E. He
Knight. Minneapolis; w. P. Ward. Balti
more; H. S. McGlll, Marshfield; S. C. Mar
tin. cSpjkane: Ida Cantrell. Canby; Miles
Thompson, city: Miss Ethel Donohue, As
toria; G. V. Kelson. Tacoma; C. E. Hadley,
Tillamook: H. E. Armstrong. Cathlamet; C.
P. Huntles. Caldwell; O. E. Baty, The
Dalles; C. E. Flnley, Vancouver; Ellen Kiel
berg. Ctatskanie: C. Field. T. L,. Douglass.
Cottage Grove: J. C. Denver. Bismarck: J.
C. Gregerson. Wllliston: w. G. Chase. Brit
ton; W. '.H. Wehrung. Hillsboro: A. B. El
der. San' Francisco; J. W. Robinson. Mad
ras: R. B. Whitney, R. A. Turner. J. F.
Stevens. Seattle; W. A. Hlllis. W. K. Mc-Klt-ben.
Pasadena; A. J. Wiesner and wife.
Seattle: H. Loughary. city.
The Imperial M. Norman, Arlington: H.
Haeek, North Band: W. W. Nichols, city;
Tt. R. G. Carver. Tacoma: N. .1. Becker,
Chicago; E. J. Frasler. Engene; E. Dorgan.
Albany; F. - Zltty. C. O. Harris, citv; .1. s.
Danper. New Tork: G. B. Smith. Tacoma;
H. X. White, E. W Osborn, T. H. Blair,
city; R. Forbes, Aberdeen: Mrs. M. Skill
man. Spokane; A. J. Coursew, Seattle: L.
F. Smith and wlf, Endicott; XV. c. Lay
cock. Vancouver. B. C: V. Farnell, Salem;
G. M. Reed, GrangevHle; Miss T. Nlchol,
Miss Ora Curtis, Pacific Vniversity; Mrs.
John Buov. Eugene: Mrs. Ed NUT, A. E.
Nlff. Antlgo; .1. T. Harrlgan. Rhlnelander;
J. H. Wood. Sheridan; W. B. Foster, Spring
fif Id : YV. F. Ci-app. Baker City: F. J. Beak
eles, Roseburg; W. F. McGregor and wife,
citv; H. Bassett. Springfield: Mrs. C. G.
Roberts. Hood River; C. E. Hadley, Tilla
mook: T. H. Blafn, Duluth. Minn.: C. W.
Estabrook. St. Paul; F. C. Warren. St. Paul;
T. J. 'Seufert, The Dalles; A. H.' Davlei and
wife.- Jxis AJigeles; Mrs. E. H. --Hartman.
Raker Cltv; G. S. "Wright and wife. Mr
Mlnnville; J. N. Hart, Baker; A. G: Beals,
Tillamook; J. Pelton. Fort Klamath: R. R.
Stuart. Seattle; M. G. Cole. W. M. Slusher,
Pendleton: H. Rothchlld. North Powder: G.
L. King, E. G. King. Ontario; J. S.: Cokr.
Coos Bay; C. F. Siiortridge and wife. Dolph
Jessie" Beauchamp. Salem; R. York, San
Francisco: A. L. Peter. Eugene; W. J. Ste-
PIMPLES,
BLACKHEADS
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in a Few Days' Time With
the Wonderful Stuart
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Trial PacUagve Sent Free.
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Stuart's Calcium Wafers are absolutely
harmless, but the results, mighty satis
fying to you even at the end of a week.
They will make you happy because your
face will be a welcome sight not only to
yourself when you look in the glass, but
to everybody else who knows you and
talks with you.
We want to prove to you that Stuart's
Calcium Wafers are beyond doubt the
best and quickest blood and skin purifier
in the world, so we will send you a free
sample as aoon as we get your name and
address. Send for it today, and then
when you have tried the sample you will
hot rest contented until you have bought
a 60c box at your druggist's..
Send us your name and address today
and we will at once sand you by mail a
sample package, free. Address F. A.
Stuart Co., ol Stuart Bldg., Marshall.
Mich.
YOU WILL NEVER KNOW
HOW PERFECT READY-TO-WEAR
CLOTHES CAN FIT AND LOOK
UNTIL YOU HAVE TRIED ONE
OF OUR NEW MODELS.
SUITS and TOPCOATS
1907 MODELS NOW READY
PRICE $15 to $35
MISSES' MAN-TAILORED COATS
and DRESSES now ready
BEN SELLING
LEADING CLOTHIER
phens. Tillamook: G. Halns, San Francisco:
Dr. Belle and C. Ferguson. The Dalles;
M. T. McCowen. Med ford; E. Mowry, Trout
dale; o. B Johnson, Astoria: O. C. Hov
land. Chicago; H. Holcke, North Bend; J. S.
Moore, Chico; G. W. Clark, McMinnville;
C- E. Welch, Albany; C. W. Root, Seaside;
Mrs. Ella Porter. Boise; J. McCarty. lone;
L. F. Hayden, Philadelphia; J. A. Wright,
Baker City.
The St. Charles J. F. Hannegan, Ho
quiam; W. Norman, city; W. Emmons and
wife: E. R. Hall. Condon; J. Olsen. cltv;
W. E. Smith. Independence; E. Olsen, b.
H. Olsen. Deer Island; A. Mcintosh; G. C.
Dolph and wife. Fairview; c. Durelt. Go
ble: D. Link. Eugene: W. Dodge; G. H.
Johnston. Seattle: J. Wilson, citv; c. F.
Lansing. Salem: H. W. Gunst. city; R. c.
Bcbaffer. Latourell: T. W. Baxter, cltv;
.1. Ross: J. D. Mt-Farland. Fossil: C ix
Haines. Aurora: A. J. Cochran and wife.
We Core Men
OUR
FEE
la aay nncomplleatrd case. We will gl a
written guarantee la any case are undertake.
NO PAY UNLESS CURED
25 Years in Portland Consultation Free
Melancholia, Weak
Trembles. Varicose
Veins, Effects of Ex
c e s s i t e Drinking,
Overwork and Wor
ry, Producing Brain
Fag, Blood Poison,
All Skin, Blood and
Ne r t 0 n s Diseases,
Sores, Ulcers,
Warts, Pimples.
Weak, N e r t 0 u s,
Restless at Night,
and Weak, Aching
Back, Diseased Kid
n e y s. Despondent,
Lack of Energy, Am
bition and strength,
Poor Memory, Hollow-Eyed
and Dark
Circles Under Eyes.
Many have one or more of the above symptoms or diseases, and
drag from day to day in despair of a prosperous, happy future, when
by consulting a reliable physician or specialist at once, all mijrht be
easily remedied and a permanent cure quickly effected. Don't give
up in despair; others are cured every munth; why not youf If re
sponsible and can give security, pay for professional services when
benefited or cured, or in small weekly payments, as convenient.
Terms reasonable.
In claiming that we treat our
patients unlike, and more satis
factorily than many physicians
and specialists, we compare the
results we usually accoToplish
within a short period of time
with what others have failed to
do after treating: the same pa
tients for months and years.
We have beeu successful in treating the diseases above because of
study and practice with a view to specializing our work ; they consist
of disorders of the skin, nerves and blood, and originate from various
causes which are as important to be understood by a specialist as to
know how to treat the trouble, from the fact that unless the source is
known, the treatment cauncV be properly directed.
WRITE IF YOU CANNOT CALL.
Office hours. 8 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. Sunday, 9 to 12 M.
STLOUIS
MEDICAL AND
SURGICAL
CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON
F. Parness. Estacada: O. Bronson. Ssn
Francisco: T. H. Moore. Medford; H. R.
Hood, city; .1. v. Harless and wife, Molalla;
L. B. McClean. Brownsville: J. W. For
syth. Newberg; W. H. Deans, E. P. Car
penter. Menlo: H. Flndlay. Eagle Creek: .1.
Shaller. Wlllamina; Fay Tombllng: C. F.
Lansing. Salem: P. P. Olds and wife. La
fayette: F. McKlnnon and wife. Clatskanle;
W. F. Spencer. C. L. Kllgore. McMinnville;
J. O. Llnsl. Mill Creek: C. T. Smith, city;
.1. M. Turner. Pearl Turner. Dayton: Ena
Royler. Castle Rock: C. HofTer, Goldendale;
W. H. Wilson. H. E. Kenworthy, Newherg:
L. L. Ingram. C. Ingram. H. May, Farming
ton: W. H. Walker.- Independence; H. Gret
ner. Condon.
Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma, Wash
European plan. Rate. 7S canta t t2.S
par lar. Free 'bva.
SIO
Licensed to Prae
lice Medicine In
Oregon.
TAV I S A PERSONAL, CAM., at
your earliest convenience, for it
is llkelv tnat the sooner you do
so the better it will be for you.
"IjOok us over," hear what we
have to say apout your trouble,
and you will not be urged to be
gin treatment with us. but will be
asked to consider if we have told
you the truth, and whether you
can make up your mind that we
are the specialists who will do the
right thing by you.
DISPENSARY
I