The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, November 15, 1908, SECTION FOUR, Image 44

The Sunday Oregonian., November 15, 1908, SECTION FOUR, Page 8, Image 44

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OREGONTA, rORTLAXP, yOTEJIBEE 15, 19Q3. SMALL CARGO OfJ Menu Mead. Why My Specialty Is If or .Diseases PASSENGEE STEAMSHIP TO BE LAUNCHED NOV. 28. STEAMSHIP ARABIA Vessel Arrives in Portland With 500 Tons Measured Cargo. : NO SHIPMENTS FOR EAST Steamer Called From Japan With Heavy Cargo, bnt Bulk Was Dis charged at San Francisco. ws of Waterfront. The steamship Arabia, operating- for the Portland & Asiatic Steamship Com panv. entered at the Customs House yesterday. She brought 500 tons, meas ured, from the Oriental porta to Port land. With the exception of three rases of porcelain and two chests of 1 fSL for Denver, the cargo was for Portland merchants and consisted of tea, rice, provisions and miscellaneous mff The, hulk of the cargo was dis charged at San Francisco. It was des- ' unra vr x -w im h ...... The Arabia brought the heaviest rtrgo to the states that has been car- rled across the Pacific for several I months. The bottom has entirely I dropped out of the Oriental trade to !thls country and ster-mshlp men look for a calling off of a number of the regular liners. Westward business la . also slow. On the last voyage from i Japan the Hill line steamship Mlnne i sots brought only 500 tons, and the Japanese liner American Maru has been unable to secure enough cargo to .warrant her departure for the Sound. Shortly after leaving Honolulu for Fan Francisco, the officers of the Arabia discovered the wreckage of a email boat. There was no name paint ed on the derelict and she had evident ly been drifting for some time, as she was very foul. A floating log was also sighted off Cape Blanco. The In ward manifest of the Arabia follows: For Portland Tea, 381 rheats; rn'rohan 20t3 pa-kas; rice. 3o bafts; sulphur, roft bacs; curio. 142 parkares: matting. Bi'T rol.: Jute russ. els-tit bales; silverware, en cw; Bilk handkerchiefs. 1 ess. For Denver Porcelain, three cases; lea. two cueata a Notice ,to Mariners. Changes In the aids to navigation in -fairht house restrict No. 1J have been ' reported as follows: Coon Island light, located off the easterly stde of Coon Island, westerly ' eide of the entrance to the Willamette Iliver The structure from which this l:ght was shown, heretofore reported carried away and the light extin guished, was rebuilt and the light re lighted October 29. Tle temporary light shown from a stake on Coon Isl and was discontinued the same date. Eagle Harbor, buoy O, a second-class ran, found out of position October SC. was replaced the same day. Saginaw Channel. Favorite Reef tuoy 2. a first-class nun. reported xulssing November 3. will be replaced as soon as practicable. Sitka Harbor and approaches. Simp won Hock buoy 1, a second-class can, reported missing November 10, will be replaced as soon as practicable. Channel Rock buoy 1, a first-class spar, reported missing November 10, jwill be replaced as soon as practicable. Harbor 'otes of Tacoma. TACOMA. Nov. 14. The German steamer Ammon arrived from Hamburg, via the West Coast and San Francisco, with a shipment of ore for the smelter. She Is now taking coal for the return voyage. There Is a quantity of freight awaiting the Ammon at this port. When It Is loaded she will proceed down the found. The steamer fanta Clara arrived at the Fmelter with 250 tons of copper matte from the Hadley Smelter and will pro reed to Seattle for return freight to il icht. The barge Charger arrived In tow from Prince of Wales Island with 23)0 tons of ere for the smelter. Among the wheat clearances for the week were: British steamer Strathord, 819.772 bushels of wheat, valued at J1S9. fC: French steamer Ouessant, 37,334 fcushels of wheat ICS.OW. Agent Reports Heavy Traffic. A. G. rx Kerrell, general passenger acrnt for the Pacific Mail Steamship fompany. San Francisco, was a visitor In Portland yesterday. Mr. Kerrell commented upon the good business his company is doing between Portland and San Francisco, as well as to the Orient. He complimented this city for its splendid growth during the past few. years and said Portland Is an Ideal tome city. I j . Astoria Marino Notes. ',' ASTORIA, Or.. Nov. 15. (Special.) ' The American barkentlne Wrestler c Soared at the Custom-house today for tan Francisco with a cargo of 512.000 et of lunmber, loaded at Rainier. The ;rltlsh steamship Forerlc also cleared at the Custom-house today. She goes to Sydney, Australia, and carries a cargo of 1.063.000 feet of lumber, load ed at the Hammond Lumber Company's cnUL ' Dalles City Ties Cp for One Day. The steamer Dalles City will leave f ir The Dalles this morning. She tilled to make her regular trip up yes terday on account of some repairs vhich had to be made to the machin ery. The steamer Sarah Dixon was the only craft leaving for up-river yoints yesterday and she carried all the passengers. The Dixon Is operat ing for the Open River Transportation Company. iCrrmin School-Ship Goes to Sydney. The German bark Henogin Sophie (Charlotte, which put Into Astoria Thursday for orders, after an unusual ly fast passege of 11J days to the Co lumbia River from Bremen, baa been ordered to proceed to Sydney Heads for orders. The vessel will probably tret away from Astoria today or to morrow. She was originally on the i.sl for Puget Sound. 6tramhlp Aagot Flxe,d for Iumber. The American Trading Company has chartered the Norwegtan steamship Aagot to load lumber at San Francisco, Kureka and Puget Sound for Mel bourne. Australia. The Aagot is now at Guaymas. having reached that port the latter part of October from Phila delphia. She is a vessel of 231S net tons register. Marine Notes. The French bark Vllle d'Havre win beinn taking wheat at Columbia No. 1. Tlit) David d'Angers will begin dls- r- : ! STEAMER H. B. KEXHEDT ON THE WATS. The date of the launching of the eteamer H. B. Kennedy, under construction at the Willamette Iron A Steel Works, has been set for November 28. The above cut shows the vessel as she was being lowered to the launching ways. The process of lowering the boat war an interesting one, as the way she stands now the weight is In the neighborhood of 200 tons, and the lowering had to be done with ex treme core to resist any unsual strain which might be brought on the steel hull. A system of targets was arranged and checked up by tnee.ns of a surveying instrument in the bow. . The jacks were operated by signals' of whistles Indicating what jacks were to ba operated and t-. what extent. This system of lowering proved to be very effective, the boat being lowered safely without any mishap of any kind Inside of three days. charging at Mersey dock in the morning. The German ship Alexander Isenberg 111 begin loading tomorrow at Mont gomery No. 2. A bark, supposed to be the Brablock, was reported off the mouth of the Co lumbia yesterday. The" British bark Lydgate will be lifted at the drydock tomorrow for survey, cleaning and painting. The steamship Alliance sailed for Coos Bay last evening with a large number of passengers and 4o0 tons of freight. Arrivals and Departures. PORTLAND. Nov. 14. Arrived Gasoline sloop Condor, from Taqulna Bay. Sailed stamsblp Alliance, tor coos Bay: steam ship Northland, for 8ait Francisco. Astoria, Nov. 14. Condition of the bar at i P. M.. smooth; Ind. east 12 miles: weather, cloudy. Sailed at 1 A. M. Steamer State of California, for San Francisco. Ar rived at S A. M. Steamer Klinore, from Tillamook. Arrived down at 12 noon Barkentlne Benecla. Sailed at 1 P. M. French bark Gen. Fald herbs, for Queens town or Falmouth. Arrived at I P. M. French ship Bossuet, ' from Newcastle, X. B. W. San Francisco. Not-. 14. Sailed at 12 noon Steamer Hose City; at 1:30 P. M., STEAMER INTELLIGENCE, Doe to Arrive. Name. . From. Data Alesla JlonGkons In port Breakwater. . Coos Bay ...... Nov. Arabia Hongkong Nov. Rose Cltv.... San Fran-Msco. Nov. Roanoke Los Anceles... Nov. Alliance Coos Bay Nov. Nevadan Salinas Crus. . . Nov. Senator San Francisco. Nov. Geo. W. Elder San Pedro. ... .Nov. id 15 IS IT 18 23 24 24 1 Numanfia. ...Hongkong Dec. Nebraskan. . .Salinas Crux.. Dec. Nlcomedla. .. Hongkong Feb. Scheduled te Depart. Name. For. Date. Breakwater.. Coos Bay Nov. 38 -Roanoke Los Angeles. . .Sov. 19. Rose City. ... San Francisco. Nov. 20 21 24 AHiance Coos Fay Nov. Kevadan Puget Sound... Nov. Alesia Hongkong Nov. 22 Oeo. W. ElderSan Pedro Nov. 2rt Senator San Krandsco.ov. 27 Nebraskan... Salinas Crux.. Dec Numaatla... .Hongkong Dee. S 10 Entered Saturday. Arabia, Oer. steamship (Neumann), with general cargo, from Hongkong and way ports. Cleared Saturday. AlHance. Am. steamship (Olson), with general cargo, for Coos Bay. Northland. Am. steamship (Erlck on). with SSO.0OO feet of lumber, for San Francisco. steamers Johan Pouleen and Roanoke, for Portland. Arrived at 1 P. M. Steamer Atlas and barge No. 3. from Portland. San Francisco. Nov. 14. Arrived Steamer Wasp from Coos Bay; steamer Bowbead. from Unalaska: steamer Grace Dollar, -from Coos Bay: steamer J Ira Butler, from Grays Harbor; steamer Fair Oaks, from Grays Harbor; steamer Atlas, from Astoria, towing barge t: schooner Andy Mahony. from Ludlow- schooner Alpena, from Newcastle, Australia. Sailed Steamer Rose City, for Portland; barkentlne Archer, for Roche Barbar; steamer Wlllapa. for Wlllapa; steamer Johan Poulsen. for Astoria: steamer Watson, for Seattle: steamer President, for Victoria: steamer Roanoke, for Portland: steamer Svea. for Grays Harbor: steamer Bandon. for Bandon; steamer Tiverton, for Grays Harbor; schooner Fred E. Sander, for Tacoma. Port NataL Nov. 14. Arrived. October sa British ateamer nford. from Portland. Tatoosb. Nov. 14. ArTtwed British steamer Banksfleld. from Portland. Tides at Astoria Sunday. High. I-ow a-j A- M .S feet;i2:2t A. If 4. feet I:7 P. M fet Count Headed for America. CAIRO, Egypt, Nov. 14. Count von Bernatorft who has been appointed Ger man Ambassador at Washington, Is pre pared to leave for Berlin, where he wiU receive instructions and have an audience with ESnperor William. He will leave Berlin for Washington between the 10th and lith of December. Olympla Beer. "It s the water." Brew, sry e own bottling. Pboneu Mala 71. A 47. i ' t - , V-- ef " Z XJ -4 f "C V; r , " tiiK'.ir'3t j i, - '- . ssBtssr-- V - 1 GET BIG INCREASES Pay of Washington Office Holders to Be Increased. JUDGES GET $2000 MORE Governor Receives Idke Increase and Free House-Rent In Addi tion Similar Advances All Along Line. OL.TMPIA, Wash., Nov. 14. (Special.) Beginning in January, Washington will have the highest salaried state officers in its history. Although a majority of those elected are incumbents of the positions, all get Increased pay. Salaries of the 12 elective officers chosen In the last elec tion increase from J32.800 a year to J46.200. Supreme Justices Boot and Crow now draw $4000 salary per annum. Beginning with their new term In January they and Judge-elect S. J. chadwlck will draw Xi0 per annum each. The four other mem bers of the court, with longer years and experience on the bench, must serve for IfcKJO a year each because the constitu tion prohibits Increasing an officer's salary during his term. Governor Mead draws J4000 a year salary and has to pay house rent out of that. Governor COsgrove will receive an annual salary of 60u0 and the state will furnish him a- handsome mansion now lust being completed. Lieutenant-Governor Coon has been drawing J1000 a year for presiding over the Senate for sixty days every two years and for holding down the executive chair about two weeks when Mead was East and in Cali fornia. LleutenanteGovernor Hay will draw $2200 a year salary. Sam Nichols, Secretary of State, now draws fc&M. The last Legislature cut off a large part of his duties but Increased his salary to $3000, which he will begin to draw in January. The last session bumped him oft the State Land Board, which had to appraise state lands, approve sales and Invest permanent funds, cut him off from the State Board of Equalization and took the insurance business from his offlefs and made it a separate department with an elective head. State Theasurer lie wis will draw $3000 as against the $2000 per annum now paid Treasurer Mills. The duties, however, have been largely increased by new laws and also by the natural Increase In the volume of state moneys handled. School Superintendent Dewey now works for $J600 a year. Ha will get $3000 for similar services after the first of the year. Attorney-General Atkinson draws $3000 now. His successor. Bell of Everett, will get a 50 per cent increase, or $3000. J. H. Schlvely, actual Insurance Com missioner as deputy of Nichols, now draws $1800 and has a $wo clerk to help.. New laws have taken collection of the in surance tax from his department and placed that duty on the Treasurer, but the same Legislature gives Insurance Commissioner-elect Schlvely a salary of $3)00 and allows him a deputy at $1800, a clerk at $1200 and the same stenographer at $900. Two re-elected state officers, Land Com missioner EL W. Ross and State Auditor Clausen, were also granted increased salary by the last Legislature. Salaries of a large number of appointive officers were also Increased by the last Legisla ture. SHERMAN'S VALUES BOOM Assessment Figures for 1908 Double Those of Tear Ago. MORO, Or., Nov. 14. (Special.) Sher man County's taxable property Is valued k 1 US! During the warm Summer months Catarrh sufferers are not troubled with the effects of the disease, as in Winter. This is true be cause in the heated season every pore and outlet of the skin is open, and a constant, copious evaporation carries off with it a large percentage of the impurities and poisons which produce Catarrh. But at the first sign of cooler weather the sufferer's comfort ends ; the skin does not secrete as freely, a congested condition of the system takes place, and soon every miserable symptom of Catarrh is harassing and causing discomfort to the unfortunate ones. Catarrh is a deep seated blood disease, one which no amount of local treatment will ever reach and permanently cure. The beneficial effects of washes, sprays, inhalations, lo tions, eta, are only temporary, and when left off the old condi tion returns because the blood is infected with catarrhal matter and impurities. This inflames and irritates the mucous membrane and tissues and pro duces the symptoms of ringing noises in the head and ears, mucus in the throat, head aches, watery eyes, partial deafness, sore throat, general impair ment of the health, etc. To cure Catarrh permanently the blood must be purified, and the system cleansed of all morbid matters, and at the same time strengthened and built up. Nothing equals S. S. S for this purpose. It attacks the disease at its head, goes down to the very bottom of the trouble in the blood, and makes a permanent and lasting cure. S. S. S. removes every particle of the catarrhal matter from the circulation, making this vital fluid pure, fresh and healthy. Then the inflamed membranes begin to heal, because they are nourished with pure, health-giving blood, the head is cleared, mucus stops dropping back into the throat, every symptom disappears, the constitu tion is built flp and health restored. S. S. S. is the greatest of all blood purifiers and cures Catarrh by driving out the cause from the system. Being made entirely of healthful vegetable ingredients S. S. S. does not contain any habit forming drugs, which really do not cure Catarrh but often ruin the health ; nor will S. S. S. injure the most delicate sys tems. Book on Catarrh and any medical advice free to all who write. TEE SWIFT SPECIFIC C0.t ATLAUTA, GA. at JS.3S1.075, an Increase over the 1907 assessment of J3.012.065. Following Is a summary of the assessment roll: Classification of Property. ..Yal"e,; Acres of tillable land, 267,823 4.619.i60 Acre, of non-tillable lands. 135.602 0;$-!55 Improvements on deed land 150.975 Town and city lots 81,740 Improvements on town and city lots 206.O90 Improvements on land not deeded 23,320 Miles of railroad bed. 75.48 6SS.SS0 Miles of telegraph and telephone lines, 87-2.') 14.295 Railroad rolling- stock 80,120 Steamboats, engines and manufac- turlns machinery - 17,633 Merchandise and stock in trade.. 124. oS5 Farming Implements, wagons, etc. 83.170 Money, notes and accounts 112,613 Household furniture, watches, Jew elry, etc R2?2 Horses and mules. 6349 2oS.60 Cattle, 1I31 31.960 Sheep and goats. 8413 25.235 Swine. 1561 ' 7.025 Dogs. 847 I'9'5 Gross value of all property J6.381.075 Total value of taxable property, as finally equalized by the coun ty Board of Equalization J6.S81.075 Engine-Driver Asks Damages W. H. Green, driver of a chemical wagon In the Portland Fire Depart ment, filed suit yesterday for damages against the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company in the. State Circuit Court. He asks $2290 as the result of Don't Pay Doctor's When you pay a doctor for a drug prescription you pay for a lot of nonsense. That prescrip tion may be an order for ten cents' worth of dope, yet you are none the wiser, and the druggist charges a dollar for it just be cause the order is written in dog Latin. The reason for all this prescription nonsense is clear. You don't know what you are getting and the druggist can charge as much as he likes. He then divides the profit with the do-Hor. When I take your case my aim Is to cure. Tou pay one price for my treatment, and that is all you pay. If I know that I can t cure you I'll tell you so In the begin ning. I don't want money that I don't earn. Drugs don't restore health, be cause they contain nothing that builds healths Nature wants nourish ment, not poison. My way of curing Is to help Nature cure. I do this by giving her the power to combat disease and drive it out of your system. This power is electricity. It gives strength to every vital organ. It vitalizes the blood and in creases the circulation. It is food to weak nerves. v Electro-Vigor is the only suc cessful appliance for infusing electricltv into the body. It does this while you sleep. Its influ ence is powerful, yet soothing HOSE STOPPED Tjp AFTD INCESSANT COUGH. Gentlemen I suffered for a long time with a bad ease of Catarrh, and took a great deal of medicine without any benefit. Several doctors told me I could sot be cared. I had a continual headache, my cheeks had (iuwb earple, my nose was always stooped P, my breath had a aickenlne ind disgusting odor, and 1 coughed Incessantly. I heard of your S. 5. 8. and wrote to ywuOn your recommendation 1 commenced to use it, and after taking several bottles, I was cured and have never since Baa tns slightest symptom of the disease. I will always se glad to recommend it to other sufferers. Resuectrally. MRS. M. L. WESSERMAH. 3710 Cuoliae St., St. Loais, Mo. CURED OP CATARRH. Dear Sirs: At the age of five years f contracted a bad ease of Catarrh. It began with a profuse watery discharge from my nose. The matter falling into my throat kept me constantly hawking and spitting, and my breath, too, was fearfully offensive, but S. 8. S. has cured me sound and well of the Catarrh and I cheerfully recommend it to the public. When I began taking S. S. S. it was for another disease which the doctor called Tuberculosis of the bone, and since I began the use of your remedy, S. S. 6., four of the five tubercles have healed and I feel as well as I ever did in my lile. OSCAR WARS. 4S16 Garfield Ave. , Kansas City, Mo. LOST HIS VOICE. Goldsboro, H. C. I suffered severely with Catarrh for a number of years and for eighteen months the disease was se bad that I lost my voice in consequence of it. I tried various treatments and doctors and was finally given up to die. I then took 8. S. S. according to directions and in due course of time my Catarrh was entirely cured. My voice was restored and 1 have enjoyed good healta ever since. W. H. GRUTrfT. CHEERFULLY RECOMMENDS S. S. S. For the past twenty-five years I have been in the habit of taking a course of 8. S. 8. every spring as a blood puri fier, and have always been well pleased with the results. I had Catarrh for a number of years which was cured by 8. S. 8. I cheerfully recommend S. S. S. as the best blood purifier on earth. Itot only did it cure my Catarrh but I have known of its being used in other cases with en tirely satisfactory results. LOCK McDANIEL, Houston, Texas. U. 8. Bist. Attorney. an accident which he met with while responding to a Are last September. Hl3 chemical wagon was struck by a streetcar and Green was thrown oft, sustaining minor hurts. He alleges that the car was running faster than 12 miles an hour at the time. The sum of J2000 Is asked as damages, with J290 as reimbursement for time lost while recuperating from the accident. APPEALS TO CHARITABLE Florence Crittenton Refuge Home Is In Xeed of Aid. PORTLAND, Nov. 14. (To the Edi tor.) The board of managers of the Florence Crittenton Refuge Home, while deeply grateful for contributions the past year toward the fund for reducing the debt upon the new Home, East Thirty-first and Gllsan streets, are con strained by their many needs to call upon the kindly remembrance of the public at this approaching time of thanksgiving and general good will. There are 18 girls and 15 babies, five large enough to sit at table, in the Home at present- There are -four bed rooms devoid of furniture, four only partially furnished. The babies' nurs ery Is in need of cribs and other fur- For Nonsense and pleasant to the nerves. All night long it sends a volume of electrio life into the ailing part. Electro - Vigor Is a practical, scientific body battery, not an electric belt. It makes its own power ar.d never needs charging. It is curing people every day whom drugs have failed to benefit I am glad to tell you that your treatment Is excellent. It has cured my back and kidney trou ble after drugs and other reme dies failed. C. A. MILLER. t , Beulah, Or. GIVEN FREE Write for my free 100 -page book of information. This book is written In plain language and chock full of Interesting facts for every sufferer. It Is handsomely illustrated. It Is worth a dollar to any man, but I'll give It free and pay the postage if you will mall me this coupon: S. G. HALL, M. D. 1314 Second Av(, SEATTLE, WASH. Please send me, prepaid, your free 100-page Illustrated book. 11-15-8 Name . . . Address. And the Reason for My Remarkable Success in Curing These Ailments The study of medicine is as broad as life and as complex as Nature. It Is therefore Impossible for any individual man to master the treatment of all human ills. The man who attempts to do so is able tc cure only the most simple ailments. The ordinary physician is like the man who attempts to master every branoh of mechanics, from watchmaking to shipbuilding. Such a man becomes neither a good watchmaker nor a successful shipbuilder. The general medi cal practitioner knows as much about one disease as ne aoes uuui aimuici .... has no Intimate knowledge of any. The cures . DR TATXOR, he performs when he is fortunate enough jMelallsrt. to cure are usually purely accidental. The Tbe Leadlac Sftamnmx. patient gets well, not because of the physl- nhvslclan treats clan s efforts, but In spite of them. When the ordinary physician or men s diseases, 11 C RAREX.Y EFFECTS A CURB. I AM A SPECIALIST IX MEN'S DISEASES. 5W TotVotair SfSS'Si mv practice has grown to be by far the largest In tne western part or 'confident am I that I can efffect a thorough a nd TINO CURE in each case that I accept for treatment that I will e a Written ana Binding GUARANTEE TO CURB iO, ASiD OU A EE If m -- . DOLLAR UWVIIj TfOU ARB WELU My Fee for a Tho rough Cure of Any Ailment Is ment you may absolutely rely upon it that I will cure you. MV METHODS ARE ORIGISAI.. My methods are entirely original with me. "e0tfhefif,??1"ltmy wifftSwJSS' SS. Tuiants Sg-g: SSaTttA perforce . lfnS. ?hrS the1 stomacf. do not eare. They merely set up 2turb- o?ikt SV'M pretl ,rar?anbeirySit'tended;tS a reaction and in consequence leaves the patient in a worse condition than befor ? treatment. Another method employed by ""rlte the of rVhvsicians Is to dose the sufferer with tonics, which exhilarate the naUent so that he T actually believes himself improv ng under such treat S,Pt But after a very short time these stimulant medicines cease producing tt,l desired efiect, when the disease gains a new and firmer grip upon the patient. HOW I CURE. Mv method of treatment overcomes Inflammation and J"n aiding the tissues of the diseased region to throw off the poisonous see -et'ons and the deadly toxins caused by disease. Some of these toxins are more poisonous than the virus of the rattlesnake's fang and when thev Teach the heart, produce Instant death. Thousands of the 7Vi of sudden death which occur with alarming frequency in every cfty in thl land, are directly due to toxic poison although such cases are r usually pronounced "heart failure" or heart disease. My treatment "mpletely eliminates every trace of disease d ceumated po sons from the system, and thus allows Nature to perfect a COMPLETE CURE. DO IfOT BE DECEIVED. Mv methods have revolutionized the treatment of aliments peculiar to menTano consequently altered former medical theories Imitators of my system of practice have sprung up everywhere A pronounced success in any field of human endeavor begets imitators. Following iV Direct-Method Treatment for the Diseases of Men. MY MODERN and up-to-date methods effect a certain and speedy cure Of SPERMATORRHOEA, CONTRACTED DISORDERS, SPECIFIC III OOD POISON, LOST STRENGTH, and all reflex aliments VARICOCELE, HYDROCELE and STRICTURE positively Cured WITHOUT THE KNIFE. Examination and Advice Free I offer not only FREE CONSULTATION and ADVICE, but of every case that comes to me I will make a Careful Examination and Diag noses ' toT Dlarno.U Chart. My office, sure ope. alt day from 0 A. M. to 9 P. M, and Sundays from 10 to 1. The DR. TAYLOR Co. 2S4V. MORRISON STSEBT, CORNER SECOND AND MORRISON STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON. nishings. The infants and children 2 and 3 years old are in need of clothing; some of the girls are in the same need. In fact, there Is a want of everything necessary for the maintenance of a large household groceries, apples, dried fruits, will be acceptable. There Is the closest economy In the expendi ture of the maintenance fund, the fuel BLOOD 3 s The origin of "specific" blood poison is not known. Numerous writers have g attempted to prove its identity with various countries and have tried to fix H its appearance upon the stage of hls- H tory all the way from 2000 years before g Christ up to the time of Columbus without results. It was, however, un- known In Europe until about the year 1 1495, when It broke out in the City of M Naples with great virulence. But the 3 story of it origin matters little, for it g is now universally prevalent. The H hvdra-headed monster is encountered In "1 , ,.i nf -,, vonlthv In 3 panacea, uiuhoiwiio , - a the home of the merchant, the mechanio H and the hovel of the slave. It respects S neither rich, poor, old, young, guilty S nor innocent, for it may be either 1 CONTRACTED 1 or I HEREDITARY SH After the system is once tainted with the diseasa It may show In the E form of scrofula, eczema, rheumatic pains, stiff or swollen Joints, erup E tions or copper-colored spots on the face or body, little ulcers on the mouth or on the tongue, sore throat, swollen tonsils, falling out of the hair or eyebrows or a leprous-like decay of the flesh and bones. It S is a variable disease and rarely affects two cases alike, even though they S both be infected from identically the same' source at the same time. I have spent many years in careful study of this dreadful malady, and f there is nothing on which I can talk with a more positicve knowledge than BLOOD POISON. a If you have anv of the above symptoms, or reason to believe that you B are in any way a"ffected along this line come to my office and Let Us Talk It Over I wil ill give you a free, searching examination and tell you the facts ut piacing you under the slightest obligation to take treatment un ou so desire. If you are a young man, remember that a young without ' man's neglect is an old man's regret. If you are an old man, get the "today habit" it is better than ten tomorrows. A mote in the gunner's eye is as bad as a spike Jn the gun. The cankerworm of delay causes half your troubles in this life. Our entire time and practice are devoted to the cure or blood POISON, VAWCOCELR STRICTURE, LOST VITALITY, HYDROCELE, PILES. FISTULA. DISEASES OF THE K1DIKTS, BLADDER, PROS- m a i i.- - T l ll ( AVTH f "1 Kll T4.TE GLAND, t O.Tl rllALIE.il inaunwEJis, ,. DISEASES COMMON TO MEN. Our fee ir. uncomplicated cases is 5510.00 CURED If you have made mistakes In the past correct the mistakes. Con sultation and advice free. If you cannot cal atj off cf. wr'teK(1f' examination blank many cases cured at hoise. Medicines ll.oO to 6.50 s per course. Honrs 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. 1 ST. LOUIS TST DISPENSARY I 1 CORNER SECOND AND TAMHILL, , PORTLAND, ORECION. S IbiiiiyiimiiiiM lift in Any Disorder - bill alone making heavy inroads upon it Our indebtedness is not yet fully paid and any donations of money or In kind will be most gratefully received. Articles will be called for if necessary by telephoning to Main 816 or 254. MRS. CLEVELAND ROCKWELL, President F. C. R. Home. POISON f; U15UHUbH. r.A rv r,.--. - " rfa,w PAY WHEN Sundays. 10 A. M. to U.