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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1906)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19. 1008. COTTAGE GROVE CLUB TO TALK CAR SHORTAGE Call Issued for Mass Meeting of - Representatives of Commer .. clal Associations and Lumber '. men of the State to Discuss Present Conditions. " The ear shortage question Is to be taken up In earn cat by the Cottage Grove Commercial club working In har mony1 with' the Eugene Commercial club, a call for a mass meeting of represents tlvea of the commercial aasoolatlona arid . lumbermen of. Oregon having been ls susd for a data yet to 4e decided. . - -- The question of ear ahortage has be come la serious In the opinion of the Cottage Grove club ' that soma steps must ae taken or the commercial nd lumber Interests of tha state will suf., htcnhaB' been called Is for the our peso of considering ways and means to remedy the existing evils and If pos alble to form some association for tak ing eomblned and harmonious measures to aaoure relief. The official call Issued y tha-CttaaOroa.luv i as fol- Cottaga Oroya. Or., Not. It. 10S. "To tha Commercial Organisations ;.. and tha Lumbermen of Oregon. . "Oentlamen: It Is needless to Bay to you that tha Paclflo coast Is again suf fering from a lack of oars, which is' - paralysing tha general business and - dealing a death blow to tha lumber In .tereatg af tha whole of western Ore gon. . . -1 , - -.. "Thla condition aeema to be simply a repetltloa of tha disaster of three years ago. Repeated requests to tha officials of tha Harrlroan system for Information as to whether batter oar service ean bo expected, receive tha answer that they do not know. They will' promise no better-service for this territory. "Under these conditions wa believe that tha time has arrived whan wa muat do something to help ourselves. Tha situation la so big and tha trouble so far-reaching that It la beyond tha Influ ence of tha Individual or tha single community, and the neoeasary preaaura can only be brought to bear by -the united effort of every one affected. ' "We. have therefor prepared this call for help, which we are sanding to you "with the request that you give the mat ter tha earnest consideration which It deserves and appoint a representative to meet with ns at Eugene at an early . data, which will be sat later.- Our ob ject la to discuss tha altuatlon and take such ateps aa may seam - best, la the ' opinion of tha meeting, for the relief of a condition that haa become moat burdensome and threatens to kin one ' of the greatest Industries of the state. "Tha Eugene Commercial club la with us In thla matter and will provide a meeting plaoe and a program that will make tha meeting a hummer from start to finish. Be aurar ano-navaat least one repr I ' sentatlve present and as many mora as rsn get to Eugene. Help us to make thla meeting a warm one.". U MIKADO SEEMS PROBABLE TO FRANCE - r rencrrKapersaysTi conflict is Inevitable Between This zL Country and Japan.' Parla,-NOT. IS. The Echo De Paris . aays Japan's next - war will be ; with America, and that while the govern ments desire peace, It Is Impossible to . eradicate America's averalon to the yel low race, which, the Echo says. Is both Instinctive and rational. To- ahow Japan's feelings and with possible Implication that war la not so far oil as some think, the Echo digs up the Jspanese view, whloh says the Panama canal will quadruple the danger to Japan. The Echo aaya fate has de- creed the war and that the geographical . positions of the two countries and their - commercial rivalry can only result In a clash of arm a. SENATOR FULTON IS ' AJlQSTLSARCASTICJflAN clim of his official action, aaid no. "It's a waste of lather to shave an ass. a Sancho Pansa said." he added. CURE Mek Btedache sad relieve all the troabtea sent to a buiooa state el the sT.mn.eaeh as thadneaa, Kansas, IrowiDeai, Dtsueae after eelta. Wis ba tbe Hda .. While their most aaa smb shown in euaac Beadsehe. yet Oerters Little tlvar Pitts are equally valuable la OeaaMyettoa. earing and pre vaatluf this aaaojlng eomplalntwhtle they alaa eorreitt all disorders o7 IbeeiosMeh jttmakM tbe fcnr aad ngiilass the bowels, Sveatf taeyealy HIE AID) Aehe they wonld be ahaest prloeleee to fluwe waa saffw from Ibis lllmilng eomplalntt bat fnrte Balaly Ihelrsnodnaasdoee aotead haraaad Utoae srbooace try IbM ul Sad these little pule vain ablelaeemeny wave that they wUl sot be wlW V"t kadu wuaout tboaa. Bat after aUatoh Bead ACHE " ll the has ef es many Uvea that here si where' wesa.ear.gnet boast. Our puis ears II while etaeraSoaot. Carters Little Liver PI He are very saaell a4 very eaay to take. One or two pUle saakee aoas. They are strtetly vesetable aad do mot gripe es parse, set by their gentle settasi please all wa una xjcicrsi eo, irr tax. 3 CARTER'S! ' Clime tpj I mVER . ssmaiBaeasseeeeai HO PEEK-A-BOO IVAISTS WANTED IK INDIANA High School Girl Denied Bless Ings of Education Because.. :7 . of Her Clothes. . (Journal Seeds! Service.) ,. Columbus, In.it, Nov. IS. Short sleeves and peek-a-boo shirtwaists may be all right in - fashion picture- books. but they are not to be tolerated In pub- lie schools of this town, according to Principal Bewail Wlrts. Because aev eral young glrla chose to follow the dlo tatea of 'fashion and toss defiance to the educational authorities they hav been expelled from the school. : Principal Wlrts first stirred up a hor Aats nest a few daya ago when ha laid down the "dictum that abbreviated cos tumes must go, ' One girl was especially rebellious, but aa she was threatened with xpulaloi-foT-her contumacy,, aha eonsented to wear long sleeves. Prin cipal Wlrts was astounded and angered next morning when she appeared with aleevea that came to her wrists, but which were slit the entire length of her arms. An order of expulsion wss at ones given, and several girl sympathls ers fell under the ban and they, too. are denied tha privilege of tha school on tha principal's action, and there la a probability of a legal fight before tha controversy ends TWO SCORE DROWN (Continued from Page One.) that tha Jeanla's Jib boom did tha work. The Ijlx ' careened and lay two minutes on hsr port bow, with tha water swirl Ing In and over. This was at X4 mln utea past t o'clock. Captain Lermon agrees with Captain Mason that the 'Dlx could not have been badly-damaged, but accounts for her sinking on tha theory that It. was duo to tha careening, . which ruled her, and whan aha righted aha could do nothing but go down Ilka an Iron bar. Tha Jeanie, a government launch and a number of tugs are on the scene seek ing the bodies of victims. . Om Woman Saved. Less than half a score of women were aboard. Of these, only one girl, Ilea Simpson, of Port Blakeley, It years old, waa saved. The eurvlvora agree that Mate Dennlson of the - Dlx, who waa at the wheel. Is solely respon sible for the wreck. He went down with tha steamer. Of the Dlx's crew only: Captain Lermon and a deckhand escaped. They leaped overboard and were picked up by tha Jeanie. . Those of the passengers who were on the deck-of . the Dlx were nearly all aaved; they Jumped Into the water at enoe. Thoae Inside were utterly help less. The upper" cabin passengers had a better show for escape, but the loss of Ufa among them was heavy, relatively. No one In; the engine-room-or pilot house escaped. ' The following are missing: W. Mo Burt Durrev. Fred Plssot. C Bovler. W. Boyler and brother, Fred iloulet, Peter Bussattl, Ralph , Clark, Mrs. Granger, August Nelson and wife, James Smith, wtfs and boy, Mrs. T. C Ford, wife of the superintendent of Port Blakeley JwHt; frank Mlfarrla. Jnttm K, Webe4er.-HrBlarr,Iferttn Hanaeitr-Al- bert McDonald, Swan Swanaon, William Bracell. Peter Larsen, Roland R. Price and eon, five Chinese, five Japanese, all at port , Blakeleyj ,-Ci-.-. -Kenney, U. B. army; 3. Parker, engineer of Dlx; C. Denlson, mate of Dlx, who waa piloting the steamer when aha waa wrecked; Charles Williams, Ballard Basslnla Oar- ola, one Filipino, one fireman and one deckhand of the Dlx. Do sens of launches and steamers are patrolling the watera of tha vicinity. Ths Taenia belongs to th ain.ica Coaat company and the Dlx to the AUU Transportation company, of this city. BOMB MAY-HAVE (Continued from Page One.) prefect of the apostollo palace, and Monalgnor Blslatl. major domo of the vatloan. and aaked anxiously If any of hla people had been injured. When ha heard that by a providential happening nope had been hurt he gave thanks, and then Inquired If St. Peter's had suf fered. 'Hardly marked." he waa told. The pope then fell on hla knees, say ing he must ask divine mercy for the misguided man who bad done the aaort llglous deed. - Shortly, aiterward Plus want lt the throne .room? ' where he reoelved Mon lgnor Kennedy, rector of the American college, who presented to his holiness Mr. and Mrs. Louie J. MoCloskey of Philadelphia, and Paul S. King of New York, who noticed that the pope waa palandTabdredTlnder someem6tT6h.i Then the pope went to the pall of the delivered a short address. None of thsm knew anything about the explosion. Anarchy Seeks Tlettxaa. It is announced that, the bomb r on tinted of a large tin box, such aa peo ple keep valuablea and papera in, locked and bound tlRhtly with wire, and filled with gun powder and nails, wrapped In papers dated Nov. 16 and IT. Tbe halls were large and heavy, and some were thrown but a short distance from the box. ' - . The-explosion Is the third outrage of an anarchistic character In Italy In four days. On Saturday Professor Olovsnnl Rossi waa murdered In Na ples cn Nov. 14. A bomb wss exploded In front, of. the Cai a Aragno in this city. Baxerlo La anna, who stabbed Prof. Rossi. Is from Regglo, Calabria, and has not been arrested. He haa ad dreeeed a letter to the chief of police. In which ho aays that at the funeral of his victim tomorrow he will kill others. "t will mn give myself up." he Wrote." "until I have killed another professor Kand Socialist. The Socialists accuse' me of being a spy in the service of the police." t A Beaatlfnl Cathedral. " 8t Peters Is the mewt famous of the churches In Borne. and by many It Is regarded aa the most beautiful cathe dral In all the world. Its construction occupied over a- century, and a quarter from the time It waa begun In Its present ferm by Ptpe Julius II. The plsns were made by Bramantet who began the construct toa. which was car ried on by Raphael, Sangallo, Michael Angela, and. others. Tha dome, with Ita huge cross. Is .! feet hla-h. and la the workof Mlchaei AneloTha cathedral rovere 1.0 square yards. Bad, exclusive of the portico. Is il feet in length; the nave la HI feet high. AFTER GEORGE OF.CREECE Aaarebiste- Said to Be netting to suy Kirn la Bosae. - Rome. Nov. 1. Extraordinary pre cautions will be tsken to prevent an arrhists from dynamiting King Oeorsn of Greece when he envies to the cl.ty It 'Is said the police have evidence of a plot to destroy, the monarch.. ... SHORTAGE DUE TO RECEHTSTR1KE October Wheat Shipments From Portland Mucji Lighter Than - Year Ago. OTHER PORTS SHIPPED" . IMMENSE QUANTITIES Poor Showing of last Month Will Help to Swell Records for Novem- ' ber, Because Vessels Delayed Will Be Cleared as Fast as Possible. Large quantities ' of wheat wure shipped from ports in the United State, during the month' of October, but the grelnhsndlefV and longshoremana strike here gave Portland a aerious set back so that Instead of being, the. oct ond port of Importance In the matter of wheat shipments It dropped to sixth Ulace. BwtJEQXjUm-a.triRs. kte - cj tlcally tied up all shipping here for more than a month, Portland would have been near the top of the atatlatlcal list Just published by the department of commerce and labor, because the wheat is In ths countryand the ships are on' hand. November, however, -will make a much better showing and It Is certain that Portland will climb back to her former poalton before long. . . The car shortage, too. Is In a meaaure responsible for the existing . state of affaire because exporters' have . great trouble in getting the grain to the wharves from the Interior points. If enough care ean be secured -during the remainder of this month to supply the vessels new in tbe harbor ready to load, November will roll up a most flattering record, partly at tha expense of the preceding month. During the month of ' October,' the United. States -jexported wheat to the vslue of I3.i00.085. Of the 10.ttS.837 bushels New Tork shipped t.076.843, Galveston I.S87.771, New Orleans 1.S96, 429, Puget Sound ports combined 1,213. 301, Duluth 377.3(2, Portland T31.668. In October. 105, Portland shipped l,28M7t bushels, or more thsn a million bushels above the ahlpmenta of October of this year. The combined ahlpmenta of the several Puget Sound ports during the corresponding month- of 10S were only 870, 45 bushels, while New Orleans exported only 187,46 bushels. Thus the affector the strlKe jupon roruana s wheat shipments for the month are clearly evident. . During . October the - United States exported 1.447.77 barrela of flour. Valued at $1,6(9.141. Of this enormous quantity Portland shipped lOt.ttt bar rela. New York 284,71 barrels, and the Puget Bound - porta combined 821,484 barrels. STOPPED AT FALKLAND Oermaa Snip Emilia meports Disabled Steamer Adrift. '. erjrayjrort Portland AoJ&penJf-aaUlnaj steam suliirenerS are outside. hitgett -the-aerman ship EmlUe, Captain Willms. spoke the British steamer Hyndford, disabled and adrift. In the vi cinity of Cape Horn. Some of her pro peller blades had snapped in coming In contact with the ice and she waa un able to hold her own against the fear ful storms raging at that time. The Kmllle " hurried -to-Port Stanley,- Falk land Islands, and reported ber. and It la supposed that tuga were aent out to bring her In. At any rate the latest shipping authorities report the stssmer tl hpng ff port Stanley, on October II. evidearyndenrolhg temporary "TeTtarhed from her orulae. Calrs. Several postal cards and letters were received from members of the crew end the officers of the Emllle this morning. They were dated Falkland Islands. Sep tember ' ST. One of these. from Boatswain Wilson to Jamea White, the aailor boarding-house master, tells or the trip down the Psclf io from Port- lsnd and states that tha steamer Hynd ford waa sighted In a dlaabled condition by tbe Emilia. The Emllle- remained at Falkland two days only and set sail ror Copenhagen, where she will deliver . a part of, her lumber cargo. UNPLEASANT AWAKENING Oaytaln Tlnf of Olanalvoa riaAs Watch and Money Oone, A burglar boarded the British ship Olenalvon at Oreenwich dock early yes terday morning and got away with Captain King's (Uled-case watch and a nurse containing izs. xne Durgiar threw the purse back on the deck of the windjammer" arterhaVTftrrindn to the last nickel. He was conslderato enough, however, to lesve some valuable papera. Captain King aays the thief entered the cabin while everybody on board waa slumbering deeply, and he muat hare worked very much on the quiet, for no one heard him come or leave. A cu toms officer also slept In tha cabin, but the burglar left hta clothee untouched. This is -the first ease of Ita kind re- High Grade High Price - GOLDEN GAT SoU Extract on Merit J. A. Folger 6c Co. San J?rncico ' ffTIff & m WW as7 V 1 1 Same - KIDNEY TROUBLES Increasing Among: Women, But Stmcrers need wot Despair THE BEST ADVICE IS FREE ; Of all the diseases known, with which tha female organism Is afflicted, kidney disease la the moat fatal, and statistics show that this disease ia on tha increase among women.1 1"" , Unleaa early and correct treatment la annlled tha wat.Unt saldnm survive! - wb:en'onoe the disease ia fastened upon her. We believe Lydla IS, flnkham't Vegetable Compound ia the most effi cient treatment for chronio kidney troubles of women, and is the only med icine especially prepared for thla purpose. ' t When a woman Is troubled with pain or weight in loins, nackacne, rrequenv pamf ul or scalding urination, swelling of limba or feet, swelling under the eyes, 'an uneasy, tired feeling in'the region of the kidneys or notices a sediment in the urine, aha should lose no time In commencing treatment with Lydia E. Pinkham'a - Vegetable Compound, aa It may be the means of saving her life. - For proof, read what Lydia E. Pink ham'a Vegetable Compound did for Mra. Sawyer. " I cannot express the terrible suffering 1 bad to endure. A derangement of the female organs developed nervous prostration and a serious kidney trouble. The doctor attended me for a year, but I kept getting worse, until I was unable io do anything, and I made up my mind I could not Ave. I finally decided to try Lydia B. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com pound aa a last resort, and ! am to-day a well woman. I cannot praise It too highly, and I tell every suffering woman? about my case. Mrs. Emma Sawyer, Conyers, Oa ' Mrs. Pfnkham gives free advice to women address In confidence, Lynn, llaaa. ported for some time, although last spring burglars seemed to pay most of thslr attention to the ships In the .har bor. . ' - ' ..." BAR SMOOTH TODAY,. rise of Steam ana Balling Schooners Approach Columbia. The bar at the mouth of the Colum bia, river la amooth today and a fleet Most-OX there are aaid to be bound "for Portland. Their names could - not be made' out this morning. They have been standing off shore during the re cent hesvy blows, but came In close this morning because eondnspns rere favor able. . Nothing haa yet been seen of the British bark . Ivarna. If .afloat - some thing should be heard from her In a-day or two because conditions are now such off the coaat that Captain Colllngswood need not fesr running In for a pilot. The -""1T1!I milttr Thttls hni nnt rn INSPECTOR GOES NORTH Captain Werlloh Will Select Bite tot w.w tight Station. Captain P- J. Werlloh, lighthouse In spector of this district, left for Seattle this morning to start for Alaska on the tender Heather, which Is now coaling there for the long trip. Captain Wor llch will Inspect a number of atatlons along the northern coast and will re main away about a month. One object of the trip is to determine upon' a alte for a new light on Cape Hlnchlnbrook at the entrance to Prince William's eound. The place la not very welt located for a light because the most desirable sites for the light are difficult to reach from sea. . ALONG THE WATERFRONT The steamer Columbia Bailed for San Francisco yesterday about noon carry lug 200 pssnengeis. The British steamer Dunerle com menced discharging coal at, Wetdlar'e old I iaf h-thta-rrmrTiIng. Herposl tlon Jn the upper harbor was considered dangerous owing to the swift current so the In tention to discharge on barges waa abandoned. The lumber laden British bark Gat gate left down yesterday bound for Vsl paraiso. The French bark La Tour de Auvergne and the British, ship Buc cleuch are ready to leave down 'as soon as tow boata become available. The schooner Mabel Oale cleared for San Francisco today with f 00.000 feet of lumber and the schooner Prosper cleared for San Pedro with S7S.0OO feet of lumber. The oil carrying steamer Atlaa left down this morning, after having dis charged a csrgo of oil at the Linnton tanks. The BrltUhlbrtlr-ornmeneed loading .wheat jtt Jrvlng dock thla morn ing. F. C. Hagemann A Co. will paint the British steamer Mancheater Port when she errlvee here this week from Quar mas. Mexico. She will enter tha dry. doclc John B. Lomssmey arrived from Iowa today to succeed Assistant Weather Ob server II. M. Johnson, who goes to Mo-d-na, Utah, to take charge of aa office there. i . The stramer Qeo. W. Elder wills for San Francisco tomorrow night from the font of Beventeenth street. The Columbia - river outside- bar whistling buoy, P. S.r marked "C," re ported missing November IS, will be re placed, as soon as practicable. . . MARINE NOTES . i i ' Astorte. Nov. 1. Outside at a. m.. a four-malted schooner and -two- three mastsdrschooners and a atsam schooner. Arrived at :S a. m. and left up at 14:t, steamer Northland, from Sen Franclsca Arrived down at S.I0 a. m., British ship Oalgste. Left up at 1:1S. eteam. schooner Thomas L. Wand and brig Lurllne. San Francisco, Nov. IS. Sailed last Bight, steaanere Costa Rica, for Port land, and Nome City, for Columbia river. Astoria. Nov. II. Lft up at t a. m.. stsamer Atlas. Railed at a. m., I steamer Asuncion., for 'Ban Francisco. j I NEVER Qt'BSS Kxperlment or take chances of any 3? attempt to cure only those a I. eases inml l Have been curing for th Lm.r .i.t.. r--- nft I am Juetined In earing that I have learned all about them'. Were I lack ing in knowledge pertaining to. my apecialty I would never have attained my present success, nor would I to day be recognised as the leading epe Slf,1.1"1 itrtlns' men's diseases. If afflicted, you can depend upon It that the servlcs I offsr you Is ths service you need, and la service such aa oan be rendered by no other phyalolan. My practice is ths largeat because I Invariably fulfill my promises. VARICOCELE A Under my treatment the most ag gravated , casea of varicocele are cured In a few daya time. There la no ps-tnT'and It Is seldom necessary that the patient he detained from his occupation. Normal circulation is at once restored throughout sll thd or gans, and ths natural procssses of waste .an repair are again eatab llshsd. If you are afflicted with va ricocele, consult me at onne. De lsys can but bring on aggravated condltlona and nervous cotnnllcatlnna wu..rwjxL..iTiiair,,. ids -vimui jd. snq involve the general health. Contracted Disorder? In the treatment of disorders I of fer a aervice such ss no other phy sician can render. The remedlea I employ have a most thorough and 'positive action In cleansing the mem-" branes of all infection and subduing ' all, Inflammation. My manner of ap-" I plication Insures absolute thorough r Sieas, and removes every possibility of relapse or a chronio stare. My cures ars not only thorough, but are accomplished In the briefest time possible. --r- The Dr. Tayl We Cure MEN ONLY LICENSED TO PRACTICE . . ; MEDICINE IN.. OREGON . We Treat the Following Diseases 0nly Bhenmatlsmt, Acate and Chronio. - -' Blood Volsoa. - Ooaorrhoea. ' Tartoooala. . ITeturastheaia. Vsxroaa Bee Una. sTaralysls. Oleet. Syphilis. Mies. Kidney, Bladder and AU TTrlnary Diseases. AJLieE L.O NO CU RE FO R r VARICOCELE CONTAOIOUS BLOOD POISON We cure this disease without operation or liga- It may be in its primary stage, or it may have been ture, and under our treatment the congested condi- hereditary or contracted In early days, thereby being' tiuii giitTn oiappesrs, tne pans natural conaiiion, viKor ana srrcngin, sua circuistiun is reestablished. STRICTURE : We cure stricture without the knife by an applica tion which acts directly on the parts affected, dis solving the stricture completely. Our treatment is painless and in nowise interferes with your .business I duties. Aense and Chronio Dischargee, vis.: Ooaorrhoea, giue-satlu Please as, cured by the -use of the only scien tific method known. Injurious to the system In no way, shape or form; uut, on the contrary. It-builds up. the system and the dlaeaaed part returns to a sound snd healthy condition. J - If yea hsvevlolated the, laws of health and, are coaaclnna of a eoastaat drain which ta nadermialng yeaur system, come So as before yon beoome a nervous and physical wreck. Zf yen are weak, gloomy aad Cespoadsat, have bad dreams, depressed, lack ambition and energy, unable So eoaeeatrate year thoaghts, lack visa, vigor aad vitality, come to ns at oaoei our treatment will stop all drains aad overcome all weaknesses aad aosltlvsly re store yon to strength and health. We have oared thousands of weak aaea. TKOBS WHO KAV1 BDZXf DISAFPOIBTSX) BY UMaKIZ,l,ED STBCIAUSTS ABB BABBZST&T BB QtTBSTBD TO IjrvTCBTIOATB OtTB SfXTBODB ABD TBBMS WITTS OUT D1L1T, WBiCBI BIAS TUT SOBB IB IBB BSOXBHXBCr WOVZO) BATB SATED TKXK TUCB ABD MOIST. Write If you cannot calL St. Louis Medical and Surgical Dispensary COBJTXm SBOOBD ABD TAafJDXZ, STBXBTS, rOBTXABD, OBZOOB. - ' IN A WEEK We treat auecesafully all BTTATB, BXBTOTTS aad CBBOBTO SISBASBS of men. also BX.OOD, STOHAOB, i XBABT, IOTBB. KBIT-a4 TBAOA1 troubles. Ws cure 8VPHILIS without 1 mercury, to etay cured, we cure sirio - ture without operat days. We Btop drains, night losses and sper matorrhoea by a new method In a short time. We can restore tbe aexual vigor" iuu any ent of any man under SO, and manj 60, br means of a local treatment liar to ourselves. nrnmcrnvnoDnnri Bs sb sr1 aa am jr wa a i s s ra btb If U VVUAJ UV1IVIUIUV141 IN A WEEK The doctors of this Institute are all regular graduates, . have hsd many years' experience, hsve been known in Portland for 16 -yeara, have a reputation to maintain and will undertake no case unleaa certain cure can be effected. We guarantee a cure ta every oaee wa aadertake or shargs fee. Consultation free.' . NO' PAY-UNTILrr-CURED We have such confidence In our methods that we will take your ease without asking fhr a dollar until cured. Lett era confidential. Instructive book for men mailed free la plain wrapper. If you nnrt iall at office, write meut amiee Office hoars J (aS m-to i p. DR. W.'J'ORTON DAVIS & CO. Office la Van Jtiy 1 tel. 61 Third BL, Corner. Pine. Portland, Or. for Coos bay. anfy. A-rltharn. t vr San rr. Ajraibq Franclaco and way paiw. ron Cora peer, for San Fraiylcrii 1H schooner Balboa, ror bsb) rearov Feu nown si :4S a. m.. French bary. IMX ap at 4:11 P- m ship Btntraai and schooner Irene. Balled at 2:14 p. m., schooner TauIi. In tow of teg Hamon.. for San i-rsnclacO. Arrived., at 1:16 p. m., steamer Elmore, from Tillamook. Ban FTanclsco. Nov. It. - Arrived, steamer Roanoke, from Portland and way porta, and schoone'AIumna. from Astoria. Arrived last ' ntght, . schooner Churchill, from Astoria. i . Astoria, Nov. 1. Condition of the bar it I 1 m., smooth; wind east; weather clodfdy. Itching. Weeding, protruding or blind piles yletd te Doe us Ointment. Chronic casea soon relieved, finally cured. Drug Stats all sell lb . . , i , . , . . ' SB. TATX.OX, The Leading Specialist. xt rxs ZS OKI.T QD XV UT UkTOOlCrUOATXD OASS YouTPay When , CURED Consultation Free or Co. are teatureu w miir conatnuttonai stop its progress, Xatabllshsd U Tears la VorUaad. .Hours A. m.toJjt m.iJEifenlngs,.IioAilO SundayB, viffur . over f pecu - I a-si - for question blank. Home treat- p. m.; Sundays and holidays.. 10 a. ra. to It m. AGRICULTURE DISCUSSED BY ABLE SOUTHRONS iJearaal Sperlat Barries.) Jacksonville, Fla., Nov. IS. The' at tendance at the' opening In this, City today of the elghth- annual convention of the Southern Btates Association of Commlsaloners of Agrlculturs wss Of a most 'gratifying character. AU ths states pf ths south were repreeented by their commissioners of agriculture or Other delrgatea. tr. C A. Csry, of Alabama, responded to the adilreaaea of weloome delivered by Governor Browanl, Mayor Nolan and President Onrnrr of ths Janksonvllle board of trader Cnmmlaaloner Ogllvle, of Tenneesee, president of the aaaoola tlnn, delivered his annual address at the evening saanlon. iw j I AM NEVER IN DOUBT I am never In doubt as te what the I " results Tumi m y nealmeal will be. Day after day for alxlnen yeara I beet bun esilna ease aftsi teas uf the several diseases peculiar to man. No case comes to me now. the like ef which I hsve not. treated acorea . of .times In tha past., and I can aU. ways ssy definitely-whether 1 will be able to effect a permanent cure. I never hold out falsa hopes' or mnke promises that I cannot fulfill, and-you. can rely abaolutely upon any encouragement I may be able to offer you.- If I promise you a cure, a cure will follow. "WEAKNESS" -1 cure functional weakness In men. I know of ho other physician cur ing thla ailment. Most doctors treat wrongly. They give stimulants and , tonics. Theae things can't ' cure. "Weakness" Is a symptom of proa- ' tatlo-dlsorderrl and ... the., treatment., must be local. This Is, a truth that I myself revealed. I have perfected, the only system of local treatment that cures "weaknees." A few doe- "tors over ths- country elalm te etira by the sunt method, but their treat? ment la only sn Imitation of the genuine "Joalen" method. The gen- ' ulna is here and Is admlnlstsred by Its originator. Don't hope to find It elsewhere. ..-'-- . min . - Specific Blood Poison No dangerous minerals to drive the vlrua to the Interior, but harmless, blood - cleansing remedies that re-, move the last poisonous taint. . - 234M Morrison Street Cor. 2nd, Portland, Or. OUR FEE $10 Consultation Free We never disappoint our patients! We accept any incurable cases! We never hold out false hopes! We never fail in any case we take! a-cuxe. aiLlllcomDUcationi. w e eradicate every vestige of poison from the system, and this without the use oi mer cury or potash. WEAKNESS Whether acquired or' inherited, is cured by our methods so that the parts affected are restored to .their normal conditions. The - established . cure is permanent, not temporary. a. m. to IT noon. . r' jQJ SPICES. q C0FFEE,TEA4 DAitinopovDzn, accnu.5i-XTiricTS rUtsluhrwffy. nrvtstFhvor. CL0S5ETGDZYE3 v. FOfrrLAMD.OffTOOft. Ts swi'l srsck uct.w Made wtth "LIVOCOSD" battoaholre Ibat boid. rsf SSrssS. U stree II roe want theat. I0( C. . S,e Trf . T, ft A ft' ' r l tto. f. ' -, .