The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 04, 1908, Image 12

The Oregon daily journal., November 04, 1908, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY . JOURNAL, PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY,' EVENING. NOVEMBER - 4. 1903. 12 STEiiii LIRE GETS CAUGHT IliS Steam;. Schooner Cascade , Lies Helpless at Oak t Street Dock. f MELVILLE DOLLAR , AERIYES IN RIVER Xromber Carrier Forced to Seek Shel .' " ter- Daring HeaTy Storm Begins Loading at Mills Near Astoria Rainier at Prescott. "In pulling: out from Oak street dock last, night the steam schooner Cos- cade's stern line fouled the propeller and wound Itself so tightly around It that it will probably require the services of a diver to dislodge it The Cascade was going down the river to load, lum- . ber. . """ , - The accident U the first of ;', its' kind ,to occur here for nany a 5ayalihoiigTi . It frequently happens elsewhere. It was dark when the lines were let go and before it could be hauled in the swirl in the water had carried It around, orre end of the flukes of the t screw. : Every , effort to unravel it failed and as a last resort ..the craft was hauled outside the steamer Breaks- water and tied up for the night Ef forts to remove the line were renewed this morning and it is expected to have the steamer released before nlaht . The Cascade will take most of her lumber cargo at Knappton and goes to Francisco, Com In at 11 o'clock. : She kept the appoint ment and that same evening the big craft was at the tanks at Portsmouth discharging cargo. But this, the pilots say, is only one instance. They think that every passenger steamer at least should be equipped ho a g t o De - ab l e r-ttr lews-in touch with shore most of the time,' NEW CHARTER REPORTED Steamer Queen . Helena to Carry V- ' Wheat to European Port. ; The'Brlttsh steamer . Queen Helena which arrived ;on Fuget sound afew days ago from Japan is reported -as be ing under charter to Balfour. Quthrle & Co. and that she will be sent here for cargo. The Queen Helena registers 2,765 tons net and will carry away about 8,000 tons of wheat "-. -The British steamer Strathnalrn which Wos off the heads at the Golden Oate yesterday awaiting orders, la said to be under charter to load lumber at this port, although no details have been announced. The British bark Inverclde which ar rived at Victoria, B. C, some time ago was chartered the other day to load lumber at one of the Pacific northwest ports for Delagoa Bay, South Africa DATE OP LAUNCHING SET Is due to arrive tomorrow from Coos Bay. . The . Norwegian ship' Asgerd will soon complete her wheat cargo for Europe and start on the long .voyage. Captain Halversen Is now casting about for a crew. i . " Reinsurance sTTinper centals quotSd on the Chinese junk Whang Ho, hlch left Papeete June 29. for Galveston. The Whang Ho Is well known here as she was on exhibit at the Oaks about two years ago. She carries a crew of about five men. Comlnr her from San Fran cisco the junk had a narrow escape from foundering at the entrance to the river when one of the masts went over board. ' . '- - i ' .. .' ) The British bafk Celtlcbufn: 1500 tons register, which has just completed a voyage witn grain rrom Portland to Europe, and is under charter to load general cargo back to San Pedro, has been sold to -Thomas Shute of Liverpool ior.rf.euu. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Ban brought a full cargo o: ig north she I miscellaneous freight The stearnr schooner' Rainier,' Whlqh reached Astoria this morning from San Francisco, ts on the way to Prescott where a cargo 'Of lumber is awaiting transportation to California. The Rai nier has been here twice before during me past zew monuis ana wni crooawy piy regularly out of the Columbia river in the lumber . trade during the forth coming winter. ' ,, The steamer Melville Dollar, which yesterday pot - Into -Grays Harbor - for shelter while a heavy southeaster was tearing the aea Into-froth, reached As . toria. during the night and ts now at Tongue Point loading lumber f or , San t rancisoo. . " -WIRELESS SAVES TIME Pilot Say Every Coaster Should Be Equipped With Apparatus. Willamette and. Columbia river pilots are of the onlnlon that every craft an gaged in the -coastwise trafflo should be equipped with apparatus for the trans- mission' of .w-iieless .messages. . -They saysnipping wouia oe savea many nours . of delay and. figure .that, owner would soon find the installation Of the appara tus a paying investment - Several instances are shown where of late vessels equipped with the wireless apparatus have announced the time they would be at the mouth of the Colum bia.; when the pilot could be ready to meet, them and when they could be ex pected at their respective docks In this port- Nearly sill the oil-carrying steam era and barges In the coastwise trade are equipped with the- wireless apparatus and they seldom have delays in coming ut or down the river. u na otner aay tne steamer Col. E. Drake sent an advance message stating she would be at the mouth of the river Steamer H. B. Kennedy Will Make Slide Saturday, November 21. , On Saturday afternoon, November 11, the Willamette Iron & Steel Works will launch the hull of the hew steel steamer H. B. Kennedy from its ways in North Portland. The Kennedy will be the sec ond steel vessel for the American mer chant marine to be launched here, the one heading the list being the Kvlkjack, which was built several years ago by the Wolff A Zwloker Iron Works, which also built the torpedo-boats Fox . and Davis and the destroyer Goldsborongh. The Kennedy is being built for a Seat tle steamship company and ts to be used on Fuget sound next summer to carry excursionists around on the waters of the sound. She will be speedy and ele gantly appointed for the accommodation 01 the traveling public. Arrive. Nov 5 ...Nov. . . .Nov. .... .Nov. ... .Nov. ...Nov. 10 ...Nov. 10 ..Nov. 10 ...Nov. 10 ...Nov. 14 ...Nov. It ...Nov. as ...Dec. 10 . , . .Jan 1 BTJILDOG TWO BOATS Have Vancouver .Ship Carpenters Much Work on Hand. Two boats .are being built in Van couver. Wash. Both are of the same di mensions length 97 feet, beam IS feet One Is being built for L. P. Hosford and win taxe tne piaceor tne jessis narKins, which is on the Portland-Washougal run. The other will run on the Sacramento river in California Only a temporary pllot-bousa and engine-house will be erected, as she will make the trip down the coast under her own steam. MARINE NOTES. -Astoria; -Nov. 4 Arrived down during the night Steamer Yosemlte. Arrived at t and left up at 8:30 a. m. Steamer Rainier, from San Francisco. Left up at 6:10 a m. arm. in Darn iyngate. San Francisco, Nov. 4. Arrived at 10 a m. Steamer Homer from Portland. Astoria. Nov J. Arrived at 3 p. m. Steamer Melville Dollar from San Fran cisco. Arrived down at 6 p. m French nark La Kocnejaqueiein; at p. m. German steamer Nlcomedla. CaDe Mendocino. Nov. 3. Passed Steamer South Bay from Portland, for San Francisco. Bristol, Nov. 8. Arrived French bark Edmond Rostand, from Portland. Astoria,. Nov. 4. Condition at the mouth of the river at 8 a. m., smooth ; wind southeast. 30 miles; weather, cloudy; 1 'Tides at Astoria Thursday High wa ter, luraa a. m., b.b reel; n:ua p. m., 7.9 "feet Low water. 4:17, 1.2 feet; 5:01 p. m., 1.0 feet. ' . ; ALONG THE WATERFRONT. The steamer Breakwater. CaDtaln Mac-. genn. sails this evening for Coos Bay. The steamer Alliance, captain Olson, tDBESliEEffilM A GREAT 6UTTERKR FROM KDSCULiS RHEUMATISM. Eopkinvlll, Kj. Gentlemen : It is with pleasure I write ts tell yoa of tin wooaonu care i experiences rrom too use b. a. s. For ever two vsars I suffered excraeiatliif pains ia Bients an the time, sat the sains continued to increase. Finally I decided ts try 8. 8. 8. , and aftet using several bottle had bo more pais. To make tare, bowerer, I cod tin lied to use your medicine so that my blood would be entirely purified . Although this was twelve years ago, I have sever seen troubled with rheumatism in any form since. I feel to In debted to 8. S. 8. that aothiag 1 can say would be too high praise to it. With best wishes for the suocew of S 8. 8. Youn truly, 309 liberty St. C. B. WSST. COULD HOT WALK FOB MOUTHS. Victoria, Texas. Ia lwo I had a Hint attack of Rheumatism and my entire system was out of order. For months I was not able to walk. I tried other remedies without benefit and then commenced to take 8. 8. 8. I took It for a while and saw that it was beaenttlnc me and continued to au ft until I was entirely cured of the Rheumatism. 1 was eon fined to an invalid chair for eight months at ens time, but I have been absolutely free tram pln nnce 8. S. B. cured me. B. H. B0RC1G. REPEATED FAILURES, THES RELIEF. Mr. Wm. L. Hill, of Winston, . C. , st one time traveling salesman, and well known ia (forth and South Carolina and Virginia, styi: Two years ago my blood was in a wretched condition, and in addition to other bodily ailments I suffered severely from Rheumatism. After repeated failures to secure relief bom the ate of other remedies I be run 8. 8. 8. , sad It acted like a charm. The rheumatic pains left and my gen eral health was built up as well. I have the highest opinion of 68. 8., for it is the only medicine that did me aay good." RHEUMATISM ALL GOVS. Mis. Ids M. Palmer, of ltt Fultos St., Brooklyn, K. T., writes at follows : I with you to know what great benefit I have received from the of 8. 8. 8. I bare beea afflicted with Rheumatism for twenty years, sometimes being entirely laid np by it and always lame in some part of my body, ft grew worst until it was misery to attempt to walk at all- my right knee Was nearly twice it natural size and Was drawn up COMidertbly thorter than the other one. A friend advised me to take 8. 8. 8. which I commenced. I had tried so many things that I mutt say that I had very little faith that it would do m aay good hut I was willing to try anything that promised reltefT Before I bad been uinr.it long I wu greatly relieved; and continuing the medicine I soon found that I was entirely cured. Tk lameness and soreaess all left, I can straighten move or bend soy leg ss well ss any one and 1 have sever kaowa what Rheumatism was sines.; I am W years eld and feel deeply grateful to 8. 8. ." j: egila Ubsm Due to Alliance, Coos bay Breakwater, Coos Bay. . . . . . State, San Francisco Nebraskan, Balina Crux . . . Rose City, San Francisco. . . Roanoke, San Pedro and way lOureka, Eureka snd Coos . . Homer, San Francisco George W. Elder, San Pedro Arabia, orient Nevadan, Salina Cms Aleslee, orient . . Numantia, orient .... Nlcomedla, orient . , . . Bag-alar X,lnrs to Depart. Breakwater, Coos bay.. Nov. Roanoke. Ban Pedro and way.... Nov, Rose City, San Francisco Nov. 8 Alliance, Coos Bay Nov. 7 Nebraskan, Salina Crux Nov. 11 Homer. San Francisco Nov. 11 Geo, W, Elder, San Pedro Nov. It Eureka. Eureka and Coos Nov. 12 State, San Francisco .Nov. It Arabia orient Nov. 20 Nevadan, Salina Crui ..Nov, 86 Alesia, orient ........Deo. ( Numantia, orient .....Deo. 10 Nlcomedla, Orient .Jan. 1 Vessels la Ton. Broderlck Castle, Br. Bh. .Coal Bankers Ley land Bros.. Br. eh.i Drydock Donna Franceses, Br. bk. ..... .Astoria Churchill, Am. sen Astoria Asgerd. Nor. sh Irving A I vena. Am. sch Astoria VV. F. Jewett. Am. sch. ....... .Astoria Irene. Am. sch Astoria Washington, Am. ss.... Drydock Gael. Fr. bk St Johns Aberfoyle, Br. bk N. P. Mills St Nicholas, Am. ship Astoria Berlin. Am. sch,. Gobla Wynnstay, Br. sch... ....Elevator Crescent Am. sch. DolDhins Alexander Isenberg, Ger. sh. . .Dolphins j. H. urirntn. Am. sen. ......... Btena Ville du Havre, Fr. bk. , Linnton W. H Talbot. Am, ach...Inman-Poulsen Bankflelds, Br. ss ..Oceania Wrestler, Am. bktn. .......... .Rainier Hasel Dollar, Br ss .Linnton Bernlcla, Am. bktn...., ....Stella St Anne, Fr. bk . Linnton Rose City. Am. ss Alnsworth Breakwater, Am. ss.. Oak street Kalnler, Am. as. , .Prescott Melville Dollar, Am. ss. . . .Tonaue Point Taurus, Am. sch... Kalama Lydgate, Br. bk... On way up uascaae, Am. ss. . . . . .Knappton an Boats to &oa4 ! umber. F. 8. Loop. Am. ss,. San Franolseo Riverside. Am. ss... San Francisoo Bee, Am. ss San Francisoo Annie E. Bmale. Am. ss. . . . .Honrkona Melville Dollar, Am. sa...San Francisco Samar, Am. sen. ........ .Ban Francisco Sn Boats With Cement and General. Neatsflelds, Br. sh Hamburg David de Anjers, Fr. sh Antwerp Bradloch, Br. bk.. Antwerp Jolnvilla. Ft.- bk .Ant warn Carmanlan, Br. bk. ......... .Hamburg mchambeau. Fr. bk Lelth Gulf Stream, Br. bk..... Antwerp Alice, Fr. bk... . London Eugene Schneider, Fr. bk Antwerp La Tour de Auvergne, Fr. bk.. Antwerp Armen. . Fr. bk Dublin Glenalvon. Br. bk Antwera Dosalx. Fr. -tk. Antwerp Poltallock. Br. sh ..Antwerp Ooal BMP Ba Boats. Bossunt. Fr. k Newcastle, A. Torrlsdale, Br. sh..,.. ,, Newcastle, A, Tramp Steamers En Boats. Abouklr Br.- ss San Francisco Foreric, Br. ss..,. lPu??t sound i engaged in the task of alluring or at- uymeric, nr. ss Ban irancisco I tempting to lure tne nnny innaDitants of the Severn to their doom. Although rods, cups and shields are usually the guerdons of victory in this form of competition, occasionally there is a pronounced breaking away from convention. Thus shortly before Chrtit maslt not Infrequently happens that the Lea and Thames are thronged with fishermen who are "out" for blankets, turkeys and even live pigs, while the prizes of the Anglers' Benevolent so ciety, which In 1304 attracted 860 en thusiasts, ranged from a case of whis key to a pair of boots. ?ree to which the surgeon has ever alien in public esteem and social posi tion, uomparea witn in nangman, gladiator, and even an undertaker, may be considered respectable, it may be re. membered that Martial -scoffs at one who had been an oculist and had become a- flrtadtatorr-btir,'- says the -aatlrtst-, though he changed the name of his trade his work remained: Hoplomachua nunc es, fueras ophthal micus ante. Fecistl medlcus auod facia hoplomachua Martial evidently thought the jibe so Bood that he used it agajn about one ilaulus, who had exchanged medicine for the business of an undertakers Nuper erat medlcus, nunc ' est Dlaulns - vespillo: ' Quod Vesplllo fa'clt facerat et medlcus.' The point is somewhat thin; But what would Martial have said on so tempting a subject as tlie hangman surgeon? CONTESTS IX ANGLING Ten MQes of Fishermen on Canal Banks Big and Little Catches. From Tit-Blta. There are doubtless members of a certain Bedfordshire club, who recall to this day a match on the Ouse with a South London angling society, when a first prise was offered for the heaviest fish caught and a second orlse for the greatest number nf fluh While the side which had the least aggregate catch had" jo pay ror dinner on Doth siaes, tor- al though there were li men on a side and they- fished all day the entire board was swept by a than who 'lured an 8H ounce victim to Its doom. An 'even worse fate befell a Notting ham fishing society some little time ago when 16 members worked hard or as hard as is possible when pursuing the gentle art for two and a , half hours snd not a slncl fish was hooked Some - fishina competitions attain enormous dimensions. Thus in aid of the Anglers' Benevolent society soma little time ago 800 fishermen assembled at St' Margaret's on the Lea without doing very much damage, while to com pete for prises valued at 30 10 miles of anglers have settled down on the banks of the Leeds and Liverpool canal. - At Tewkesbury, again, l.81 anglers nave aat down to work rrom 10 till on the same day and steamers brave had to bo requisitioned to . take them to their places snd bring back the catches.- the outside man being about It miles away from the angler drawing the premier place. Tewkesbury however, is 'famous as a place where , Brobdlngnaglan fishing parties can be entertained, and only last- year, when 2.000 enthusiasts from the Midlands spread themselves alona tne DanK, some zu miles or river r rent age was occupied by the ardent anglers. wnose most successnu memoer cap tured 10 roach weighing 2 pounds 6tt ounces, which was, however, mare than three times the avoirdupois that won the Analers Benevolent society s first prise in the competition held early this year. Some of the Analers' Benevolent so- oletv's eontents have brous;ht about very ecu nar results, thus, tne nrst prise i tne competition in tne juea eariv in 1903. that attracted over 800 fishermen. reii to a oaten or z pounds t ounces of roach, as compad with 8 pounds 4 ounces when 1.-, excursionists from Birmingham descended upon Abingdon on-Thames in 190 to fUh for prizes worth 100. and many of the prises couin not oe awaraeo. mtnourn tne proud Captor of a dace of IV ounces succeeded in obtaining one. Nor is the Lea the only river responsible for -elm liar disappointments, for It is not so lornr ago that 400 anglers met at Twick enham and fished for several hours, with the result that 800 returned witn empty creels and the hundred that did effect captures merely secured 80 pounds of fish. - a result recalling the errorts of IB memDers of tne Kingston Piscatorial society, who engaged In a three days' roSch competition In 1900 In the Thames and only one caught a fish. As a matter of fact experts have sug gested the possibility of the vibrations of the bank caused by several hundred ersons walking along it alarming the lsh. a very plausible explanation, that accounts In great. measure for the fact that a 60-gulnea challenge, cup and a first prise fell to a Birmingham' angler recentlv whose catch of 2 pounds SK ounces beat that of any other angler present and there were more than 1,200 En Boats In Ballast to Xoad drain. Port 'Crawford, Br. SB.. .Callao n k V1 v. . Merechal de Noaillea. Fr. bk.Wsst coast Homeward Bound. Ana blcVanoVr, B. C Sully. Ft. bk Antwerp Thiers, Fr. bk,. Belfast Francois. Fr. bk........ San Francisco Asnleres, Fr. bk San Francisco Benares, Nor.- sh.r...., Callao Clan Graham. Br. bk.. . . .Caleta Colosa Laennec, Fr. sh, Kahulul Crlllon. Fr. bk. ..Hobart EXECUTIONERS D0CT0ES Reasons for the Exemption of Doc tors From Jury Duties. From the British Medical Journal. When our statute book was still in the Draconian state from which it was redeemed by Sir Samuel Bomllly, and i s This is just a short talk on Rheumatism, pointing out its causes and"1 some of the reasons why so many fail to find a cure for this painful, and often far-reaching trouble. , ; No other disease is more persistent and discouraging than Rheu . matism. Those persons in. whose blood this painful ailment has taken root often grow disheartened, and sometimes conclude there is no permanent cure. Patiently they have blistered and rubbed their aching joints and muscles with liniments, oils, etc., and faithfully taken pot ash and other miner- . al salts, only to find when the treatment is left off the disease returns, and usually with increased se verity. Rheumatism is due to an excess of uric acid, an irritat ing, "i s inflammatory accumulation, which cets into the circula tion because of weak i j - Kiancys, cunsnpa tion, indigestion, and other physical irregularities which are usually regarded as of no importance. Nothing applied ex ternally can ever reach this trouble, while potash and like mineral medi cines really add to the aciditv of the blood, and this vital fluid, therefore, con tinually grows more acrid, sour and weaker. Rheu matism pan never be cured until the blood is ' purified and built up. S. S. S. thoroughly cleanses and reno-r vatcs the circulation by ... neutralizing the , -r - --CJ': ' J Infantry regiment in ths war with Swe thC foreign matter from the system It strengthens and invigorates the 1 d,n " 18i ,w,t rank at Whnrl thntincW-f F -Qt- frm- nctinTfir r!rcJHr.- ia 1 ureenrmajor. - fertek I of Prussia l'iwm uwivuvi vi o w wan, suui ou vain, wiuwuu; viv voiuiijj nl lu -, ffliose nis iMonu flaniman, VOOlens, to fNArertctt'fl m ffw ;Mih K r th, kAj,. ! J oe his nnvstciaa iD oral) UNIT RULE One Inch In Four Years Is Stviffest Known in Tree Growth, From the Chicago Tribune. An Inch in four years is the swiftest rowth known In the race of the trees. Fa' rraers and fruit growers are said to the penalty of death was inflicted fori have no reliable unit rule to govern the most trivial offenses, surgeons were ! them in knowing how long it takes for exempted from serving on juries in cap- . a tree to grow an incn, Dut some car llal cases, it must not do supposed, however, that this was because their rofesston was believed to make them rj too humane for such work as was then imposed on Jurymen. We are sorry to say it was for the opposite reason. They were exempteil on the same f round as butchers, whose occupation, t was thought, tended to make them too bloodthirsty! This ought not per haps, to surprise, us, since two or three centuries ago executioners not Infre quently performed surgical operations. This seems to have' been particularly the case In Denmark; at any rate, we have more knowledge on this point in regard to that country than any other. In "Janus" some time ago Dr. K. Ca roe of Copenhagen published a number of documents bearing; on the subject The most ancient of these bears late July 24, 1579, and Is a license Issued by Frederick II to Anders Frelmut exe- cutloncr of Copenhagen, granting him the right to set bones and treat old I wounds; he was expressly1 forbidden to meddle with recent wounds. In 1809 it is recorded In the municipal archives of Copenhagen that Gaspar, the hang' I man,' had received four rigsdalers forl the cure of two sick children in the in- ftrmary. In 1638, Christian IV summoned the 1 executioner of Gluckstadt, in Holstein, i to examine the diseased foot of the! crown prince. In a letter addressed to Die Worm, a leading- Danish physician of the day, Henry Koster, physician In ordinary to the king, complains bitterly of the slight thus put upon him. Ho I says ' that for two whole months the Hangman, wno is as lit to treat tne case as an ass is to play the lyre," had the case in hand, and the doctor was not asked for advice, and although the case went steadily from bad to worse the executioner received a fee 'of 200 rigsdalers and a large silver goblet "rewards," says the doctor plaintively, "which the greatest among us would not have received had he 'succeeded in curing the prince according to the rules or an. naae makers have round out They asked about 40 of the country's prominent venicie ana wneei manufac turers drawing their stock from terri torv where hickory, white oak. ash and tulip trees grow to select and express to them short cross sections of . these woods from the odds and ends about their shops. These were to be selected for the average width of growth, and the size erf each block was to be about one inch' lengthwise, one inch across and a fourth of an Inch thW-k. They examined these blocks careful! and marked on each block a one Inc space across the average size of growths of the annular rings. Then then counted the number of rings with (SI Please Read This Letter Again, .in 1681. Christian V, gave a fee ZOO rigsdalers to the Copenhagen- g rne leg or a page. Llebknecht, the Co- of hangman for curing the le in 1SH6 Anoreag 200 rigsdalers to the penhagen executioner, was In such re pute for his treatment of disease that he wrote a book on the subject "in the name of th holy snd ever blessed Trinity." In 17J2 Bergen, sn execu tioner In Norway, was authorised by royal decree- to ractlcs-surgery.. Even up to the early years of the nineteenth century' this extraordinary association of surgery with the last penalty of the law continued. Erik Peterson, who was appointed public executioner at Trondh- lam in. 1 78. servea-aa-surgeon tf an It might t suspected mat wis p culiar combination of functions bad 1 and corrosive matter in the muscle v joints and bones, the entire body is nourished by rich, healthful blood, which completely and permanently !-u o o o . . " t. - orlRin in a satirical view or tne i cunrs ivuuiuauuu.. j., .xfmtnua-ni powanr mfMUfH py -t)tnertlieal4ng;"but - tar tftereeorda w have r.armtut -mineral, 'but lSTTiade epurelyor blood-purifyingand healing toots; herj?s and barks which enrich and freshen the circulation wh2e cur KhjiiTctirru Book on Rheumatism andanymedicaladvice furnished i i -I. : '-1 jl-ulllj t til SCuv. I .j'.aUUUi vlj f be his physician in ordinary. ti :t: origin in a satirical view of the art of quote we can trace-.notning nrtneklsd. Perhana the executioner drove a 'trail In human fat and ether things supposed. 10 possess marvelous peaiing properties; be may thus have com to be credited I UC 1 U W vaswf 'yiUA JtVif VMV4AJ.-,. Tij?" v It is from a Brooklyn wom an who uses P. & G. Naphtha Soap. I cannot express fnjr titnki for the introduction of this valuable soap. It is miraculous. It formerly took me al most all day Monday to wash. Now, I am entirely through by eleven o'clock. I cannot tclf you how much easier my work is. I talk of it to all my friends and feel I should like all housekeepers in our dry who wash so hard with other soaps to know of this wonderful soap." .. ' . . . . ' Note particularly the state ment: "I am entirely through by eleven o'clock". ,Are you through then? 'You should be. vYou will be, if you use P. &.( Naph- tha Sap-"i--J" ' Ct P..& G. Naphtha Soap . is for sale in almost every" grocery in this city. K- -' in the Inch space, on each block and registered the total - in- ink thereon. Then they counted these totals on all the sample of .each of the several kinds of timber submitted -and in the usual way thus ascertained the average num ber of years required for each kind of tree to: grow - one inch. An inch growth on one side- represented, of course, two inches growth to the tree. They submitted the count process and result to unquestionable scientific authority. Their general conclusion was that It takes from four to five years for a tree to - increase one Inch la diameter. Hickory trees 'varied from 4.17 years to 6.83. according, to their location east or west of the Alleghan les. Oak required 4. 68 years for the inch, ash 4.91 and poplar four, ysara ' ', The Sentential Scribe. How successful we would be' If we only had tb- other fellow's opportuni ties! ':;; ' . .".;'' ; '"" . X Don't be consoled with the thought that' the other, fellows conscience troubles htm. Perhaps he hasn't any. If the optimist is a man who know too little, the pessimist is a man who knows too. much. The reason we don't nroflt bv the other fellow's experience is because we think we are so much slicker than he Is. The man of the hour Is a fellow who has taken advantage of thepsychological moment, - f Press agents brighten -many , a dull play. , All the world's a stage,; and most of us ars arixious to see the ghost walk. The pessimist doesn't seem to profit very much by always being prepared, for ths worst. ' IS WORTH mm FOR KIDNEY TROUBLE OR BLADDER WEAKNESS All Tour Misery Is Unneces sary and Vanishes Before You Realize It - . . More -people succumb - each year to some form at kidney trouble than any other cause. . -The - slightest form .of kidney derangement often' develops in to Brlght's kidney disease, diabetes or dropsy. When either of these diseases are suspected ' the sufferer should at once seek the best medical attenlon pos sible. Consult only a good, first-class physician. - There are many of the lesser' symp toms of kidney trouble which can be treated at home is stated by a well known authority. For some of these, such - as backache, parn in the region of the kidneys, wealf bladder, frequency, (especiall" at night) painful scalding and other urinary troubles, try the fol lowing simple home remedy: Fuid Ex tract Dandelion. ' one .half , ounce; Compound Kargon, -'.one Ounce; Com pound Syrup' Sarsaparllfa, three ounces. These simple Ingredients are harmless and can be obtained at any good pre scription pharmacy and anyone can mix them by shaking well in a bottle. The dose for adults is a teaspoontul after each meal and again at beatime,- There is) no ' more effective remedy known to relieve all forma of rheuma tism, because it acts directly upon the kidneys and blood. It cleans the clogged up poree in the kidneys so they can fil ter and strain from .the blood the -poisonous urlo acid and waste matter wmch if not eliminated remain in tha blood, - decompose and settle about the joints and muscular tissues causing the untold suffering and deformity of rheumatism. '- Backache is nature's signal notifying the sufferer that the kidneys are not acting properly. "Taka care of your kidneys," fa now the physician's advice to- his patients. flie Journal Little antds Always Bring Best Kesults . Healthhow. many would give fortunes to enjoy the greatest of nature's gifts and to be . able to give A Smile AIL the While Ailing tots cause pity -fretful young people cause wonderment irritable men and women cause surprise. To enjoy perfect health the body must be' built up and .the mind invigorated by perfect food. GMrardelli's is the perfect food drink its use will bring quiet to breaking nerves strength - to the weak and contentment to the strong besides it is delicious and appetizing. 30 cups of a delicious drink 25c -W .aftMt, NO PAIN! NO OAS! We keep in our employ only dentists of practical experience, who have spent years of study in preparing themselves in all branches of dentistry. When people, visit Portland from out of town they must take advantage of the opportunity and have their dental work attended to. The Union Dentists have a full corps of old, time-tried crown and bridge workers and pain less extractors. And don't forget our prosthetic dentist in making up your mind where to go. Full Set of-Teelh Wrillcn . Guarantee on All Work for " TEN YEARS TEETH WITHOUT PLATES Have your teeth out. in the morning, and go home with new ones the same dav. " -. ' Tf vn wrtr vr.i,fn.rWi'fif Jc PAINLESS EXTRACTION ..50 If yoti weir a plate, perfect fit. is 22-KARAT CROWNS . . . . . ; .85.00 necessary for appearance, comfort and BRIDGE WORK .....85.00 the proper masticatitfn of food Unless OUR BEST PLAIN PLATE! Y.'.Y. ! 88.00 your plate is properly made, swollen gums and kindred troubles will be your lot. ALL-LINED PLATE -.:f. ..... .....815.00 ? - ; NERVOUS liPEOPUB 2 And those afflicted with heart, weakness aii now have their teeth extracted; .filled and v We pay particular attention to this branch of the professio.n,. and our ; wpyk ; ridge work applied without the; least , pain cannot De improved upon. x , or oanger. . ' ; rv - iMi 0 ft Mm ;3ilH 1 srs 221 MORRISON' STREET, CORNER FIRST STREET. LADY ATTENDANTS.