T1TE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY
1909.
FUG FEARLESS IS
OFFERED FOR SALE
Port of Portland Considering
Purchase From San Fran
cisco Owpersv
SISTER SHIP TO WALLULA
Fair Price Is Asked by Spreckela
Company Several Orwft Are Of
fered by Merchants' Tom-boat
Company Marine Rotes.
Ths bar txig Fesciess ha been cffwrefl
to tfas Port of Portland at a fatrtr rea
tonabi flgTiro and the off or of ths
Sprecksls Company, owners ot the tur.
Is being- considered by the commission.
I. B. C Lockwood and Harry Campion
ire now in Astoria conferring" with
Captain John Reed, of the tag We-llul.
n the advisability of buying- or build
Big' tugs. The Fearless Is a sister boat
to the tug Vvallula and Is exactly the
itmi dimensions and was built at the
Union Iron Works at the same time.
It has been reported that Captain
Bray, superintendent of the San Fran
tisco tugboat service, would arrive in
Portland early this week and would
ffer several tugs to the Port of Port
land. Captain Gray represents the
Merchants' Towboat Company, which
recently absorbed the entire tugboat
interests of San Francisco. In behalf
af the Merchants Company, Captain
3ray will offer to the Portland Commls
lion the tugs Hercules, -Dauntless, Go
llah and Sea Rover, or any of them.
At a recent meeting of the PorU of
Portland the offer of General Manager
O'Brien, of the O. R. & N. Co, for the
isle of the Wallula at $80,000. was re
acted. The Wallula was built at San
Francisco in 1899 and the original cost
was In the vicinity of 165,000, according
to local steamship men. The Fearless
nas been offered for about one-half
the money asked by the O. R. & N.
ro., for the Wallula. The Wallula is
oi need of new boilers. ,
With the decline of business for sail
ing craft and the Increased demand for
team tonnage for transport grain from
the Northwest, the services of the tug
boat will drop. The question which
ronfronts the members of the Port of
Portland la whether it would be wise
to build tugs for bar service or not.
authorities on shipping contend that
the sailing vessel will be a thing of
the past within five years. In that
case large tugs would seldom be of use.
TTMERIO CARRIES IXMBER
British Steamship Clears 'With First
Cargo for February.
Lumber business, foreign, opened for
February yesterday, when the British
iteamshtp Tymerlc cleared for Sydney,
N. S. W.. with 1.091.098 feet of lumber
and 75S.000 lath, valued at $15,611. and
will leave down at daylight this morn
ing. The Tymerlc cleared via Astoria
uid at that place will take on a few thou
sand feet of dressed lumber. From there
she will proceed to San FTanoisco and
take mail for Australia.
The Tymerlc will cross the Paciflo
with less than a' full cargo. There was
sufficient lumber here to fill her up
but the mall contract necessitated her
sailing before the lumber could be
placed on board.
Enough business is in sight for ths
present month to break all records for
February shipment foreign. At the
lowest calculation it will run close to
25.000,000 feet. The demand la Increas
ing and" porta on the West Coast of
South America are continually asking
for rates and cargoes.
Concert for Seamen Monday.
The concert at the Portland Seamen's
Friend Society Hall, Third and Flanders
streets, tomorrow evening. Is In charge of
Clan Macleay No. 122. Order of Scottish
Clans, and the following members and
friends are expected to contribute to the
programme: Bagpipe selection by
Piper Major MacDonald; solos toy Mrs. A.
G Rlddeil. Mrs. James Cormack, Clans
men James A. Dick. J. B. W. Lawson.
James Cormack; highland dancing by
Misses Best and Pottage and Clansmen
Hood and Regale.
Captain Mathle Goes to Ru merle
Captain Mathle, master of the British
steamer Boverlc, has been promoted to
the command of the steamship Kumerlo
and will transfer command of the Bo
veric to the first officer of the Kumerlo
tomorrow. Captain Mathle will leave im
mediately for Puget Sound to take his
new command and the mate of the Ku
meric will take the Boverto on her voy
age to Australia.
Captain lie Bras Gets Gold Medal
Captain P. Le Bras, master of tha
French bark La Tour d'Auvergne, has
been signally honored by the French
Hydro graphic office. Captain Jjb Bras has
been awarded a gold medal toy the govern
menffor observations made and reported
while his command was at sea. Captain
Jjb Bras was formerly , the owner of a
bronse medal awarded by tha same office.
Charles P. Doe Visits) Portland.
General Manager Charles P. Doe, of the
North Paclflc Steamship Company, ar
rived In Portland yesterday morning as a
passenger on the steamship George W.
Elder. Manager Doe is on a tour of In
spection and will remain In Portland for
several days. Mr. Doe has not abandoned
the hope of raising the steamship Corona,
which was wrecked off Humboldt Bay,
March 1. 1907.
31arlne Jfotes.
The steamship Nome City is taking
wheat at Montgomery No. 1- -
The eteasnahip Breakwater la due so
arrive this afternoon from Coos Bay
Twirtm.
The steamship AHlanos sailed for Coos
Bay last night wltn passengers ana
freight.
.t.mhlo Georce W. Elder will- eatl
fnr San Pedro and way ports tonight at
inMniirht.
The steamship Riverside sailed last
night for 6an Francisco wnn general
cargo for the American-Hawaiian line.
Arrivals and Departures.
PORTLAND. Feb. . Arrived Oteimshfp
Geo yt . ,iaer. nwm " " -
xoria Sailed Steamship Alliance, for Coos
iy pom; . . .
FlAorSaL Feb. fl. Condition of the bar at
BP M . rough, wind Boutaeast aa miles;
weather rainy. Sailed at H:K A. M. Steam
er Stanley Dollar, for 6an Francisco. Balled
thl. morning: Steamers Cascade and North
land, for San Francisco.
M. Steamer Rom City; at 1 P. M.. Steamer
LAND OFFERED FREE
'T-i ' -------- --
MyK HJyTffi
7&vi-z-m L ::::::::: 2
!Aff:::-H5l
" )jAjTuBmr . .r:::: : :
- - CTXtr V -
I ' 1 ' ' '
MAP SHOWS STRIP OF TEKWIU.IOEE TH.ACT THAT IS DOIfATED TO
CITT.
r. M-. steamer Johan Foulawn. ror run-
Sen Psdrd, Feb. 6 Arrived February B
Steamer Majestic from I'ortiana.
Algiers. Feb. 6 Arrived Fetruary 1
British steamer Banksneld, from Portland.
Liverpool, Feb. a ArriTeu xriiioi
Ancaloa, from Portland.
Tides at Astoria Sunday.
Hlch. Low.
TUB A. it T T feet;:M A. M 8 feet
2:00 P. M 8 0 feel8:-8 P. M.
.0.1 foot
JAPAN MAY ANNEX COREA
Prince Ito's Speeches Contain, Veiled
Threats.
SEOUI Feb. t. The Emperor of
Corea paid a visit to the Japanese res
idency today and had luncheon with
Prince Ito, the Resident-General of
Japan. His Majesty thanked Prince no
for his great services to corea ana
particularly during his recent tours
through the country. Later in the day.
Prince Ito returned the Emperor's visit.
Prince Ito will sail for home on a
TXAMEB INTEIXIGENCB.
Dae to Arrive.
Kama' From. Data
Kleomedla. ... .Hongkonir. .. .In port
Nome City . . . .Ban Franclaco.ln port
Geo. W. Klder.San Pedro. ..In port
Breakwater... XTooa Bay.... Feb. 7
Aro Tillamook Feb. 7
Rom City San Francisco. Feb. 8
Roanoke .Los Angelea. Feb. 8
Alliance Cooa Bay Feb. 10
Senator San Francisco Feb. 16
Arabia H onckotis;. .. .Mar. I
Aleala Konckonc. .. .Apr. 10
Numantla Hongkong....
Scheduled to Depart,
Kama For. Data
Geo W. Elder. . San Pedro... Feb. 8
Arso... Tillamook. .. .Feb. 9
Nome City. . ..San Francisco. Feb. 10
Breakwater. .. Coos Bay Feb. 10
Roanoke Los Angeles. Feb. 11
Nloomedla Hongkong. .. .Feb. 11
Rosa City San Francisco. Feb. 12
Alliance Cooa Bay.... Feb. ia
Senator San Francisco Feb. 1
Alesla ..Hongkong. .. Apr. IT
Entered Saturday.
. Komi City, Am. steamship (Baa
son), with general cargo, from Baa
Francisco.
Oeo. W. Elder, Am. steamship
(Jessen), with general cargo, from
San Pedro and way.
Cleared' Saturday.
Oeo. W. ETdar. Am. steamship
(Jessen). with general cargo, tor
Baa Pedro and way.
Tymerle, Br. steamship (Hdl
waJne), with 1.091es feet of lum
ber and 733.000 lath for Sydney,
Australia."
apanese warship next Wednesday. The
eport Is prevalent that he will not re
urn, but he will be succeeded by Vis
count Terauchi. at present Minister of
War. In response to an Inquiry today,
Prince Ito said:
"The question of my return to Corea
depends entirely on the decision of my
august master, the Emperor of Japan."
The failure of Prince Ito to return
would be a matter of deep regret to
Coreans and foreigners alike, with
whom he is extremely popular. His re
cent speeches, however, have Indicated
that unless there Is an early cessation
of sporadlo rioting among the "disaf
fected element, composed of a few Co
reans who, he asserted, are hindering
the progress of the vast majority of
the people ot the country, stringent ac
tion would be taken by Japan. This is
taken to indicate the probability of the
annexation of Corea to Japan and
Prince Ito's discouragement because of
the apparent impossibility of securing
tha Independence of Corea by means of
friendly guidance and protection,
SEEKS EXPERT TESTIMONY
Chinese, Arrested as Gambler, Calls
White Crab Members.
BAN FRANCISCO. Feb. . Ah Sam, a
Chinese arrested for visiting a gam
bling place, has subpenaed the Mayor,
the Supervisors, the Chief of Police
and 300 prominent clubmen and club
women to testify at his trial, which
will take place next Tuesday afternoon.
It Is not announced what sort of tes
timony the distinguished witnesses are
supposed to give, but it is generally
surmised that they will be required to
offer expert opinion to prove that a
social club and gambling have no log
ical connection. As Sam Is a member
of the Asiatic Club, which the police
maintain Is a gambling house, but
which the members contend exists
merely for social purposes.
av money a Rosenthal's shoe aals
FOR PORTLAND PARK
PARK SITE OFFERED
Terwilliger Heirs Will
t Strip Mile Long.
Give
CITY MUST LAY OUT ROAD
Owners Stipule to That Iand Do
nated Shall Be Improved and
Used as Contemplated TJn-
der Olmsted Project.
The City of Portland is offered a
trip of land on the slope of South
Portland Heights, as part of the pro
posed boulevard system. ..
Lying about midway between Council
Crest and the Willamette on a south
easterly line is a tract of vacant land
recorded In old boks In the Capitol
and at Washington under the designa
tion "Terwilliger Donation Land
Claim." This land was deeded to
James Terwilliger In about 1845 soon
after his arrival In Oregon with his
tajames Terwilliger, who located on
the Donation Land Claim was born
In the memorable year of 1809, at Ith
ca N T. His parents were Holland
ancestry He left to the City f Port
land in his will the several valuable
acres known aa Terwilliger Park he
gave the ground on which Is now lo
cated the Terwilliger School pis chil
dren and grandchildren are commemo
rating the centennial of his birth
by making tha gift to the city of this
Parlc- . J , .
The owners of ths tract have joined
In offering to the City of Portland,
free of cost, a strip 100 feet wide, run
ning through the tract, under certain
oondltlons relating to the strip becom
ing a part of the Olmsted boulevard
scheme. The offer was made to the
Park Board In a letter signed by James
P. Moffett, acting for the owners, as
follows:
I represent the owners of west half of
Terwilliger D. L. C. inside city 4!mte one
and one-half miles north of Fulton Park.
The land lays along the eastern slope of
South Portland Heights, of which Council
Crest is the apex, and Is on the highland
west of and parallel with the Willamette
River and Macadam road and Is the same
distance south from the City Hall as Hol
laday Park Is northeast. All of the land
has an unsurpassed scenic view of the
river, snow peaks and surrounding coun
jf The owners of the property are Mrs:
Charlotte Moffett-Cartwrlght, the Terwil
liger Land Company Frank J Richard
son, president, and Hiram Terwilliger, and
they desire to offer to the olty. as a gift,
a strip of land 200 feet wide and one mile
long through their respective tracts, com-
kJ --oit bnlf f the Terwilliger D.
L. C. the only conditions attached to the
FirstThat the land shall forever be
used for boulevard and park purposes, as
contemplated under the Olmsted plain for
which bonds were Issued.
.Second Tha inside of two years from
date of acceptance, the Park Commission
shall have caused to be graded a road way
the entire length of the tract, and have
performed other work on the boulevard as
contemplated under the Olmsted plan.
Third That the donors reserve the right
to make connections with the boulevard
and cross the same, where necessary
with roadways to reach their lands on
elIfetne'cUy shall accept tha above offer
under the reasonable conditions named,
then, as soon as survey is made to deter
mine metes and bounds of the strip or
land donated, to enable us to incorporata
description In, warranty deeds will be
giwn therefor then if theCIty of Port
fand, falling 4o oomply wtth conditions
named, the land shall revert to the
donors.
Xo Lincoln in Gotham. ,
NEW YORK. Feb. . It would be ex
tremely difficult to nurture a man of the
Lincoln type in New York today, accord
ing to President Woodrow Wilson, of
Princeton University. During the course
of an address last night before the Alum
ni Association of Williams College, Dr.
Wilson said:
"Abraham Lincoln, If he had been born
In New York, would have thought New
York, and I want to tell you men who
live In this city that if you want another
Abraham Lincoln you had better get out
your long-distance glasses. I don't mean
to say that because a man is born here
he cannot become a leader In the event
of a great National crisis, but if he
does, it will be only by a supreme effort."
In extremslr hot weather corn sometimes
FIND RATES UNJUST
Business Men Protest Advance
in Freight Tariffs.
LEGAL ACTION IS URGED
Transportation Committee of Cham
ber of Commerce Wants State
Commission to Begin Proceed
ings to Secure . Cut.
Consideration of tha recent advance
In transcontinental freight rates by the
railroads has been completed by the
Portland Chamber of Commerce trans
portation committee and the report has
been published. It will be submitted
to the Chamber and suitable action
taken by the trustees.
The transportation committee finds
tha rates unjustified and recommends
that the Legislature grant the neces
sary aid to enable the state Railway
Commission to institute proceedings be
fore the Interstate Commerce Commis
sion sLgalast advanoes . upon natural
products. Other recommendations are:
That the Chamber of Commerce,
through complaint before the Interstate
Commerce Commission, or otherwise,
take such steps as may be necessary
to secure reduction In distributive rates
throughout the Northwest from Bastern
points; wherever possible, shipments
should be routed by water, the great
est possible use should be made of the
river line to ail points reached by It.
The history of the rate advances is
given by the transportation committee
In its report and the reasons assigned
by the railroads for advancing the tar
iffs. The committee disputes the need
for more revenue by the railroads, de
spite the higher cost of operation on
all lines over a few years ago. for the
committee points to the phenomenal in
crease in business and net earnings, as
shown In the balance sheets of all the
American railroads.
Figures are given showing the com
parative rates on various commodities,
both before and since the Increase on
January 1 and the point Is made that
rates have been steadily Increased dur
ing the past, bringing them up to a
fair revenue-returning basis before the
latest advance on January 1.
The committee earnestly recommends
that the commercial interests of this
state lend their hearty support to the
navigation lines on the Columbia River
and to the ocean lines between this
port and the East.
BRIDGE EXPERT IX POBTDASTD
John D. Isaacs Arrives to Take TJp
O. II. & X. Span.
John D. Isaacs, of Chicago, consult
ing engineer for the Harrlman system,
arrived In Portland yesterday, having
come around by way of Ogden from San
Franclsoo, hla car being attached to
the special train arriving over the O. R.
& N. about noon. Mr. Isaacs comes to
consult with the looal Harrlman offi
cials over engineering problems to be
dealt with by the local office, chief
among which is the building of a new
bridge across the river to replace the
present 8teel bridge In NortrT Portland.
Mr. Isaacs immediately plunged into a
discussion of bridge plans yesterday af
ternoon with General Manager O'Brien
and Chief Engineer Boschke. He de
clined yesterday to make public what
plans are under way for the reconstruc
tion of this bridge or whether he would
recommend a change ln-the location of
the structure or not. Before deciding
these points he wanted to go over the
data on the subject and inspect the
structure. Mr. Isaacs said yesterday he
hopes to accomplish his work here and
Btart back to San Francisco by Monday
night
Cheap Price for Murder.
WAYCROS3. Oa., Feb. . It cost Kinch
Williams $150 to kill his stepmother. Wil
liams, a young man, shot and killed his
stepmother In November, 190. After be
ing a fugitive from Justice for four years
he surrendered to the Sheriff here yes
terday and was given an Immediate trial.
He was allowed to plead guilty to "shoot
ing at another" and was given the alter
native of a fine of 8160 or nine months'
Imprisonment. Williams promptly paid
the fine.
New Road for West.
HELENA, Mont., Feb. 6. There was
filed today In the United States Land
Office in this city, application for right
of way for the Gilmore & Pittsburg Rail
way Company, from Armsted, Mont., to
Salmon, Idaho. This Is said to be a leg
of the proposed Butte and Boise line.
that she looks forward to the critical hour with apprehension and
dread. Mother's Friend, by its penetrating and soothing properties,
allays nauseat nervousness, and all unpleasant feelings, and so
prepares the system for the ordeal that she passes through the event
safely and with but little suffering, as numbers have testified and said,
" it is worth its weight in gold. "
$1.00 per bottle of tt rr;
druggists. Book contain- I t, H
Ing valuable Information
mailed free.
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO,
Atlanta, Oi.
What Aits YouK
Do you feel weak, tired, despondent, have frequent head
aches, coated tongue, bitter or bad taste in morning,
"heart-burn," belching of gas, scid risings in throat after
eating, stomach gnaw or burn, foul breath, dizzy spells,
poor or variable appetite, nausea st times and kindred
symptoms p
If you have any considerable number of the
above symptoms yon are Buffering from bilious
ness, torpid liver with indigestion, or dyspepsia.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Disco eery ia made
np of the moat valuable medicinal principles
known to medical science for the permanent
cure of such abnormal eonditiona. It is s most
efficient liver invigorator, stomach tonic, bowel
regulator and nerve strengthener.
The "Golden Medical Discovery" i not a patent medicine or secret nostrum,
a full list of its ingredients being printed on its bottle-wrapper and attested
under oath. A glanoe at these will show that it contains no alcohol, or harm
ful habit-forming drugs. It ia a fluid extract made with pure, triple-refined
glycerine, of proper strength, from the roots of native American medical,
forest plants. World's Dispensary Medical AtsociationProps.BufFalo, N, Y.
I. :
The doctor guesses
The doctor treats
The doctor relieves the
symptoms
A good doctor has some In
struments and equipment
for all ailments.
MEN'S
. m
I have
7. t-TT. Vr, J. iLl Vjlin eo ts and have been lntereeted In noting the marked general Improvement that fol
roughrV sth? chltf dl.order. My success In curing dWult ee. of long standing ha. mad. ms
aa a res
Iowa a thorough
ths foremost speel
aliat treating
f have given my specialty; to my havlnr asoertatneo. ne exact nature wi
dletTnotlva and 1 thoroughly adentlflc methods of treatment I amploy.
To those In doubt aa to thalr true condition who wish to avoid" the ear
lO my
T hAU in Snubt aa to thalr
TO tnose in oouoi aa w
offer free
ivkniultstion ana aavioe.
few
that
reached an incurable
any
one.
treat curable case, only, and cmrs all oases l treat.
WEAKNESS.
So-caned I "weakness- m men Is
curable fully curable. It has not
been oared by those measures
commonly employed, for they are
methods based upon supposition
and not upon fact. Moat of these
troubles in men are due to a
cbronlo state of Inflammation la
the prostate gland, and not to a
disordered nervous condition, as
has been supposed. I treat the in
flammation by a local process that
does not fall to accomplish its pur
pose, and with this oonditlon cor
rected full and oomplete strength
and vigor return.
STRICTURE) My treatment ia
absolutely painless, and perfect re
sults can bs depended upon In every
Instance. I do no cutting or dilat
ing whatever.
Office Hoars A..H. to P. M. .
Dairy sndsys 1 ta 1.
The DR. TAYLOR CO.
PROTECT THEM FROM FIRE
OREGON'S VALUABLE RECORDS
IN CONSTANT DANGER.
State's Duty to Build a Fireproof
Structure Pointed Owt Me
morial Building Suggested.
- SALEM. Or., Peb. 5. (To the Edi
tor.) Although but BO years have
elapsed since Its admission to the Union,
Oregon's statehood relates back to the
time of the adoption by the people of
Its amended organic law on July 26,
1846, when this Anglo-American consti
tution as proclaimed by Secretary Lone;
became "the supreme law of the land."
During all ,these years the original
records and -manuscripts, oomprislng
most valuable historical data, have had
no safe depository and are now scat
tered about the Statehouse, liable to loss
by Are, carelessness or theft; and this
through no fault of the officers of the
state, who have not been provided with
the necessary facilities for their pres
ervation, the so-called fireproof vaults
overflowing with documents pertaining
to the business of today. In the con
duct of the business of the state, when
a public document is no longer of use
In the transaction of its current busi
ness It is deemed useless, becomes dead
matter and is carelessly thrown aside.
No heed is given to the fact that the
present is rapidly becoming the past;
hence many valuable documents are
thus lost or destroyed. As an example
of the present status of some of the
most valuable historical data, the orig
inal manuscripts of all documents acted
upon. Including Journals of both houses
of the Legislature, dating back to 1844,
including other valuable state papers
dated as early as 1842, are contained In
open wooden boxes placed on wooden
shelves In the basement of the Capitol.
The printed copies of the sessions' laws
of Oregon from the beginning are
shelved In the office of the Secretary of
Btate, and, on account of their bulk,
necessarily outside the vault. Other
documents. Including much manuscript
matter from all the departments, exec
utive and administrative, are stored in
the attlo of the Statehouse. Some of It
in confused heaps unassorted, all of it
not only subject to total loss in case of
fire, but, by reason of its inflammable
nature and possibility of spontaneous
combustion, a menace itself to the
safety of the Capitol building.
In view of the present condition, it is
criminal carelessness on the part of this
Legislature not to provide a fireproof
hall of archives on the Capitol grounds,
Is to love children, and no -home
6m be completely
happy without them, yet
the ordeal through which
the expectant mother must
pass usually is so full of
suffering, danger and fear
Mil
a.P
us
fSsE
The specialist KNOWS
The specialist CURES
The specialist goes further
and removes the cause.
A' good specialist has ALL
scientific mechanical aids
for his specialty.
DISEA
wha had kmar surrered a arradtsal decline
men e ueM - - - - - - .
nATIIlf UOVrisUUVU til VAbUb "S.VUIVJ v.,
true COnOlllOn WHO widu w vviu wnwus nauiw "J ..-. -
" M, .,v,,k, T .nor MM la ana of tha
mnw i - - . -r
stags. I Will not aoospt It lor Treatment,
COWTIaAC'lWID BUOIUMaUL
is sn of contracted
r (mar la thanMshtr aarad: mv D4
tienta have no re Lap sea. When I
pronounce a case cured there 1. not
a partial, of lnfeotlon or inflam
mation remaining, and there I. not
the slightest danger that the dis
ease will return in its original
form or work Its way Into the
reneral system. No contracted dis
order is so trivial as to warrant
uncertain methods of treatment,
and I especially solicit those oasea
that other doctors have been un
able to ours.
YOU PAY
WHEN CURED
CONSULTATION AND DIAGNOSIS FREE
adjaent to but safe from exposure in
the event of the burning of the Capitol
building. Such safe depository can be
built on the east side of the Capitol
grounds, and if simply unadorned, fire
proof vaults. Insuring absolute safety,
could be erected at but little cost.
This is a straight business proposition;
but If we would put commercialism
under our feet and give sway to nobler
sentiment, what better tribute at this
semi-centennial period of our. life as a
state of the Union than a beautiful
memorial building, fireproof, classic In
style, to comport with the character of
the Capitol, with ample room for Its
archives, at the same time furniBhing
a permanent home for the State Histor
ical Society, the rotunda beneath its
dome adorned with the portraits of our
Governors and other eminent and dis
tinguished men, and placed about Its
olrcumference pedestals to receive from
time to time s,tatues of the heroes of
peace and war, church and state, who
founded, builded and maintained this
empire In the Northwest.
During all these years not enough
patriotism has been manifested by ths
state or people to copy In bronse or
marble the features of any one of our
Illustrious dead. This memorial build
ing need not be large, as the Aaaembly
halla of the Capitol will be available
for the Historical Society and other
meetings.
Though the time be short, this Legls-
S. S. S. is the one and only reliable and certairi cure for Contagious
Blood Poison. This claim is not based on the treatment of a few cases of
the disease, here and there, but its auccess extends over a period of more
than forty years, during which time thousands upon thousands have found a
cure by the use of this great vegetable remedy. S. S. S. is first of all, an abso
lutely perfect blood purifier, able to go down into the blood and remove every
particle of the virus of Contagious Blood Poison. It cleanses and purifies the
circulation, and in this way removes the cause of the trouble. Then nature,
assisted by a rich, healthy blood supply, quickly renovates and renews the
system, while the symptoms of ulcerated mouth and throat, skin eruptions,
discolored splotches, falling hair, sores and ulcers, etc., disappear, leaving
the body entirely free from the effects of this insidious poison. When S. S. S.
has thoroughly cleansed and purified the circulation there ia no danger of
any future outbreak the blood is pure and the cause of the disease entirely
removed. 'Home Treatment Book containing many valuable and helpful
suggestions for those who are curing themselves with S. S. S., and any medical
advice desired sent free to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
against fraud or uncertainties.
Wo other company in roniauu
of a similar kind can show cre
dentials for so long as three
years, and their "wonderful"
claims must bo confined to a
period much less than that time.
If your health is of value to
you, don't experiment. We
charge nothing to prove our
methods will cure you.
Moderate charges, faithful
professional services, fair deal-
mgs and 'speedy cures are re
sponsible for our immense prac
tice,, and no honest man ig too
poor to take advantage of our'
method or. treatment ana De
fully restored to perfect health.
By the latest and best meth
ods we cure, to remain cured,
Nervousness, Blood Poison, Skin
Diseases, Sores and Ulcers, Va
ricose or Knotted Veins, Kid
ney and Bladder Diseases, Rheumatism, Catarrh and Indigestion. We
cover the entire field of Nervous, Blood and Skin Diseases. Consulta
tion free. Call and see us if you can. Write today for particulars, if
you cannot call. Medicines are from $1.50 to $6.50 a course.
' We are particularly anxious to see and consult skeptical people,
for we really have a certain cure for any curable case. If you wish
our opinion, call and get it free of all charges, and save yourself fur
ther suffering.
Separate parlors. Consultation free. Call or write today.
Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M., and Sundays, 10 A. M. to 12.
ST. LOUIS
MEDICAL AND
SURGICAL
CORNER . SECOND AND YAMHILL, PORTLAND, OREGON
DR. TAYLOR,
TIM Leading Speelallat.
MY
SPECIALTY
of physical aad mental energy
- ZTTLT'
aasvai as awuueu oar, saa ,w "
. . . .
nsr win l urge my aervioas upwsj
YARIOOOEXS.
Without using knife, iters tare ar
eauatio. without pain and wtthoat
detention from business. I eitl
Varicocele in ons week. If you
have sought a eura elsewhere and
been disappointed, or If you feas
the harsh methods that most phy
sicians employ In treating this dls
aaae, come to me and I will cure
you soundly and permanently by a
gentle and painless method. Dont
delay. Varicocele has its dangers
and bring, its disastrous results. If
you will call I will be pleased to
explain my method of curing.
SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON Ms
dangerous minerals to drive ths
virus to ths Interior, but harmless
blood - cleansing remedlaa that re
move the lest poisonous taUnt.
aVntjisr BTem Out of Tevra Wl Cast
ae Call, Write tor Diacasal Gfcaurt.
Cor. 2nd. md Morrison, Portland
Bntsaaoe Mmiisia M.
lature can and ought to pass an act
providing for the ereotlon of a fireproof
building for the preservation of its
valuable records and other publlo docu
ments, for a hall of fame, and to pro
vide a permanent home for the state's
Historical Society, subject to reason
able regulation by the state; which
should carry with it an appropriation
of $100,000, such ulldlng to be erected
under the supervision of and acoordlng
to plans and specifications to be adopt
ed by the Board of Publlo Building
Commissioners.
It will be remembered that $50,000 of
the appropriations made for the Lewis
and Clark Fair provided for the erec
tlno of a memorial building, conditioned
that the City of Portland should fur
nish a suitable site and contribute at
least $50,000 toward the erection of
such building. These conditions were
not complied with, hence the $50,000
appropriated by the state was turned
back into the treasury.
This $50,000 should be re-appropriated
and expended for the purpose for whloh
tt was originally Intended, with enough
more added to ereot such a building as
would do honor to the memory of Lewis
and Clark and their suooeasors In the
occupancy and evolution of Oregon.
J. H. ALBERT.
At aa Edinburgh (Scotland) hotel every
man who smears must put a penny In the
poor box.
TIIEOHLYBEMEDY
oFOR BLOOD POISOH
has been doing business at its present quarters with
out suspension or change of address for over 31
years. It is founded on the rock of permanency,
with a reputation that is a protection to patients
'
DISPENSARY
.Loss" a tha at-