The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 18, 1908, Image 14

The Oregon daily journal., November 18, 1908, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextfHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1908. 61 LJ- WALLAWALLA FETES HER GUESTS Four Brilliant Receptions Tendered Visitors to Edu- . cational Congress Deep Interest in Closing Day Addresses. Whitman to proceed under no other cir cumatancea. Education on Irrigation. The 'fuction Advantageous to Irri gation" was the subject of a speech by t. G. Henny of the leclamatlon service. He said that an Irrigation school was a freal tiling, and that Whitman, situated n the midst of an Irrigated country, was a proper school for the same. He was enthusiastic about the project and pointed out that it was feasible and that it would be a great help to the ad vancement of the country. E. T. Lawrence, a .Portland arcnitect. gave a lecture -on the plans of the new Whitman buildings. Illustrating it. The cost of the new buildings will be sev- (Special Dispatch to The Joomal.) Walla Walla, Wash.. Nov. 18. Rain today has somewhat decreased the crowds at the educational congress, but ' Interest la still high and the meetings are more enthusiastio than ever. The addresses today are of a high order and are creating a favorable Impression In the minds of' overseers and.,, other guests. At the meeting last night President " Northrop of the University of Minne sota in a speech on "The Relation of ' State and Private Schools,", declared that the day of tee small school is near ly over; that the tendency is toward big schools, which are soon to have all the best of education. He said: "It is a race between schools to see Which can give the most and the best. And In this race the email school has . ... little show. Education today differs from that of 100 veara as-o. -Then a few class rooms, a few teachers, were ail mat was required, jvow, with lab oratories, equipment of machinery and other essentlala.much money is re- ?ulred to have a good school. Where ormerly a professor lectured to a class on cnemisiry: now mere is a laboratory In the recitation room. Where the teacher formerly performed an experi ment carefully and with little waste, on account of his accuracy students now make experiments until 'they succeed. V AH acquires Honey. "All thli takes money and the small school with little endowment cannot fur nish the equipment A technical educa tion, for the development and maln 4 tenance of our industries, is an abso lute necessity and to give that educa tion all this equipment Is necessary." President Northrop expressed himself as favoring private schools, saying that they aided and did not hinder state schoola in- the same territory. "Three states of the northwest." he , said, "have more than three times the territory of New England, which sup ports IS schools, as Whitman would be." Xeed of Forestry School. E. T. Allen, forest Inspector of the Pacific, this morning made an address ' on "Education In Relation to Forestry." He said that Whitman would make no tmlstake If it established a forestry -achoou-cut-It must be as good as anv In the country, orit would be of no value. He declarea that the multiplica tion of forest schools is a mlMpke. sen erally speaking, but If- the'school is good. It is of great value. At present there' Is little demand for foresters. Mr. Allen outlined a course of study which he said was better than any In any school, and would require more of a faculty, and a better one. 31a advised eral millions of dollar. Following the speech of President Northrop last night, four receptions were given in honor of the visiting guests. They were the most brilliant series of social functions ever held In this city. They were riven at the homes of S. B. L. Penrose, L. F. Ander son, J. W. Langdon and at Reynold hall. At the home of Professor Ander son there were in the receiving line Mrs. Louis F. Anderson, Rev. and Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes Jr. of New Haven, Conn., Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Smith of Seattle. Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Brooks, Miles C. Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reese. In the receiving line at the home of President Penrose were President and Mrs. Penrose, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Paine, Judge Thomas Burice or Beaiuo, ur. in. G. Blalock and President Cyrus North rup of Minneapolis, Minn. The line at the Langdon residence was composed of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Langdon, Dean Alfred E. Burton of Bos ton, Mass., Captain and Mrs. Howard, Honorable and Mrs. Gilbert Hunt, Dean and Mrs. A. W. Hendricks. At Reynolds hall the faculty and stu dents were In the receiving line. NOW IS THE TIME TO STOP THE CRIME OF CHILD WIVES Tomorrow and Friday, positively the last days for discount on East Side gas bills. Don't forget to read gas tips. HUNGER TOO MUCH FOR BUTTE STRIKERS A revolt against the authority of Su perintendent Briggs at the county rock plle at Kelly's Butte,whlch was set on foot Monday by two malcontents named Robertson and Kanause, ended at .noon today when the whole, force called off the ''strike" and went back to work. The men In the stockade who refused to work had not been permitted in the dining-room since yesterday, and they were beginning to feel the pangs of hunger. Th noondav meal today was too much for them, a nd all agreed to return to work. The revolt started .apparently in pursuance of an organised plan, when a vagrant named Tom Kinney was put into the dungeon as punishment for per sistent refusal to do his share of work. Robertson and Kanause are now in line for solitary confinement lor me part in inciting the strike. How He Died. From the New York Times. Governor hughes seldom enlivens hla public addresses by. relating amusing in cidents but at the Greene county fair recently ha relaxed. He waa inspecting. he said, bv the aid of the principal, the school in a -small town. After visiting the gymnaslurj, swimming pool and au ditorium, they entered the history class room. An oral examination was evi dently In progress. "Thomas," said the teacher, "did Mar tin Luther die a natural death 7" "No, ma'am," was the prompt reply, "he was excommunicated ty a bull." A Turkish women's paper, with a wo man as editor, and with women as con tributors, has been In existence for sev eral years. It Informs ita readers that "any contribution that is in accordance with Musselman faith arid' with Otto man morals will be gratefully received." In China the natives preserve vege tables by coating them with salt and drying them In the sun. Hams are cured by means of an alkaline earth and common salt. Pickled eggs are preserved with a compound of common mud, salt, saltpeter and soy bean sauce. By Ella Wheeler Wilcox. Two earnest women, Caroline P. Wal lace and Carrie A. Tennant hava been speaking throughout the United States since last April on the subject or cnuo. marriage in India, and arousing uni versal Interest and attention. They represent the "Indo-Amerlcan Woman's Restoration League," and axe soon to revisit India and renew their efforts to save the litUe girls of that land from compulsory prematura mar riage and all its attendant evils. This miserable condition of the girls and women or India is not or nmuu origin. It began with the invaaldn of the Mohammedans about the sixth cen tury, A D. Before that period woman occupied a safe and honored position in inriia and for this reason the word "restoration" la employed by the league. This is woman's century, and Just as the women of Turkey are casting aside the veil, the badge of serfdom to worn out traditions, so the women of India must soon rise in revolt against the custom which has forced them to be come wives and mothers before they ceased to be children; a custom which has done more than any combination of other events to cripple this land of ancient wisdom, the land which gave birth to the greatest and wisest eeers and prophets of the world, and to a stupendous philosophy which waa at once a great science and a glorious re ligion. But this science and religion has degenerated into a hundred super stitious creeds today In India, and, these creeds seem to unite in keeping woman subservient and servile. A book has recently been published in India on the subject of child marriages, which is causing the government to seriously consider legislating on the matter. The title of the book is "Enforced Widow hood." This volume Is a collection of "Opin ions for and against, received by Beh ranji M. Malabari. from representative Hindu gentlemen and official and other authorities. Maiabari says: ' ' "The practice of Infant marriage has taken deep roox in me sou uu iu ef forts of private individuals by them selves will never dislodge it Com bined and sustained activity alone will mm with it successfully." . The whole book is replete with state ments like the following from Hindus nt education and DOBitlon: "What makes Hindus so feeble la the custom of early marriage, a gin can not be kept unmarried beyond 10 or 12 years. Hence her parents are very anx ious, at any cost, to get her married, even to an old man or a sickly roan. Thus Is the race being deteriorated." . "Compared with the uneducated masses, the educated Hindus are but a drop in the ocean. Small as this num ber is, it is not united. Some of them are as adverse to reform as the uned ucated masses. With an enemy in the camp, this small knot of educated Hin dus have to fight a combination of enor mous forces." xS$X STOPPED UP AMD mCBSSAlTT COUCH. Gentlemen : I suffered for a long time with a bad case of Catarrh, and took a great deal of medicine without any benefit, (several doctora told ma I could sot be cared. I had a continual headache, my cheeks bad grows, purple, my nose waa always stopped up, my breath nad aickeninc and diagustiat odor, and I coughed laccaeantly. I heard of your 8. 8. 6. and wrote to yon. On your recommendation I commenced to use it, aid after taking several bottles, I waa cured and have never since bad the lightest symptom of the disease. I will always be glad Co recommend it to other saff erera. Respectfully, MRS. M. L. WSSSEBJUB. 2711 Caroline &U, St. loaia. Ho. CURES OP CATARRH. Dear Sirs: At the age of five years I contracted a bad case of Catarrh. It begun with a profuse watery discharge from my nose. The matter falling Into my throat kept me constantly hawkinf and spitting, and my breath, too. was fearfully offenaiTe, but 8. 8. S. has cured me sound and well of the Catarrh and I cheerfully recommend it to tae public. When I began takings. 8. 8. it was for another disease which the doctor called Tuberculosis of the bone, and since I began the use of your remedy, 8. 8. 8., four of the five tubercle hare healed and I feel as well aa I ever did in my life. 0SCA2 WARS. 4516 Garfield Are. , Kansas City, Mo. LOST HIS VOICE. Goldsboro, It. 0. I suffered severely with Catarrh for a number of years and for eighteen months the disease was so bad that I lost my voice la consequence of it. I tried various treatments and doctors and waa finally given up to die. I then took 8. 8. 6. according to directions and in due course -of time my Catarrh was entirely cured. My voice was restored and I hare enjoyed good health ever sue. W. H. GRIFFUf . CHEERFULLY RECOMMETOS 8. 8. S. For the past twenty-fire yean I bare been la the habit of taking a course of 8. 8. S. every spring aa a blood puri fier, and hare always been well pleaaed with the result. I had Catarrh far a number of years which was cured by 8. 8. 8. t cheerfully recommend 8. 8. 8. as the best blood purifier on earth. Hot only did it cure my Catarrh but I hare known of its being used in other caaes with en tirely aatisiactory results. LOCK McDAMEL, Houston, Texas. U. 8. Diat, Attorney. The Ordinance of Manu. Translated from the Banscrit by Ar thur Coke Burnell, Ph. D. and C L. E., a scholar of unimpeachable authority. Though of base conduct or debauched or even devoid of good qualities, a hus band must always be worshiped (or served) like a god (or Idol) by a good wife. . Day and night women must be kept In dependence by the males of their families. A wife is the marital property of her husband. A man 10 years of age may marry a girl of 12 who pleases him, or a man of 24 a damsel of eight. If the per formance of his duties would otherwise be hindered, let him marry sooner. These are specimens of Manu'a laws for women. Sir W. W. Hunter, director-general of statistics In India, said that "from five to eleven is the usual period of mar riage for Brahmin girls all over India. According to the census, the first ceremony is called a betrothal; but this Is a misnomer. The moment the cere mony is performed the pair are Irrevo cably bound together. "No Hindu who has at heart the real welfaro of his community will expect the government to shut Its eyes to the grossest outrage on humanity." These words were spoken by Rao Bahadur Krlshnajl Lakshman Nulkar, a Hindu member of the council he addressed. There are many mora in India JUBt like him. , Attitude of Government. "If there Is a olass which more than any other appeals to trie maniy in stinct of every one worthy of the name of man, it Is that of the helpless in fant compelled to be a wire while sne la in an entirely Immature condition." These words Were spoken by the Hon. C. H. P. Evans, an English member of the council. . 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 1 . A 1 11 - lutai treatment win ever icbui biiu pci uiauciiuy cure. The beneficial effects of washes, sprays, inhalations, lo tions, etc., 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- ior wis purpose. itattacKs tne disease at its nead, goes down to the very bottom of the trouble in the blood, and makes a permanent and Trade of an India. Town, lasting cure. S. S. S. removes every particle of the catarrhal matter , Frehn SmWiW'. from the circulation, making this vital fluid pure, fresh and healthy. ! &rVl.&&ma'- inentne, inflamed membranes begin to heal, because they are nourished "In th0 Aiishabad census thirty-five! wim pue, health-giving blood, the head is cleared, mucus stops , whoT? were : twenty-five 'hereditary thieves." j t ! humanity In bis heart for her, and who deliberately tortures her to -such an ex tent that to a.vold him ah attempt to destroy her own life. An American woman physician says, after relating many similar oaaes: "I do not say there are no exceptions to the type of Hindu life here pre sented. There are Hindu men and women whom no religious belief, no custom or law could make dishonorable, unkind, or selfish, whose honor, educa tion and sense of justice are equal to any in the world. I have personally known some such fine Intellectual Hin du men and women, whom to know was to love and ; respect There are good mothers-in-law, and homea where little firls are loved and kindly treated, but or every one such home, there 'are a hundred thousand of the type I have described. Soma of the husbands who have brought their wives to me for medical treatment have been kind, hu mane and desirous of having them re cover, Dut tne vast majority speak or the wife's Illness as, we would apeak of a dog that had served us. Xt Every Woman Head. "Let every woman take uo the sad history of these little wives and tell it over and over tell it to tne oia, ten it to the middle-aged, tell It to the chil dren In happy homes. Ba not content with simply telling, but earnestly study to find what you. Individually, can do to right this ftlgantlto wrong. All can help all should work. Let not your Interest stray from the cause until the tnslr has been aecomDllshed. and dying. bequeath the unfinished work to your daughters and your daughters' daugn All American men and --women. who are Interested In helping the Indo American Women's Restoration league can address It at Its headquarters In tnat cuy or great napirmuuu vy" T.r iirniu p.aJ. Remember, hu manlty forms an endless - chain, and mKA na iinlr vuk the entire chain la weakened. To make the chain of womanhood strong ail women must OS lifted out of slavery. A HAXB'S BB.EADTH X8CAPB. Do you know that every time you have a cough or cold and let It run on thinking It will Just cure Itself you are Inviting - pneumonia, consumption or some other pulmonary trouble? Don't risk It Put your lungs back In perfect health and stop that cough with Bal- Price 26c, 60c and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by Bkldmore Drug Co. r-TO-NIGHT . I "RjgOEPHIWE and other drag habits are positively eured bf HABIT1NA. For hypoderrnie or internal use, Sample sent to any crag habitueJiy ESnoj mall. . Kegular prft (ZUU per bottle -at your druggist or by mail in plain wrapper. Vwlla Ckaoileal C St LonU.Mo get ante by Sktdaut Srag Os Ut XaisS an, a-fttaaa. CHICHESTER'S PILLS Vjpv TIIKIAMOiaBRAKLV A -w- M 14ImI Aakraar 4'fel-cbaa-tar'S IHaaai run la K ana Dai vol BtttiueXV Blue klbboaw V mr . HL MOlMl Willi Vraavt. AtkajtCIU-CilfE SUASION HRANB PILLS, toe yam taowa at Baat. SatMt. Ahrnjrt RaUable SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE ( J SaaAaMaa U- KfrMEEVaNtCHEallOAlCs. -"- IIIBlslUTl,lf V Vs.. y. C UEMlKDWOMErT. CteBlf Jforonnarsrel dlaeharfas.Uflammatioas, Irriutiaas of aloeretioM of atttii Bambraaas. rainless, ana set anna gaat or elaoaoos. KM by DragglstS, mr uat im alaln wrmmeF by txsTMe, pravatd. tat S1.SO. or S bottlM SJ.T&. Ctnolat seat ea masst, Cure "I claim to know a great deal about a few ailments, rather than a little of human Ills.' TBI WORK 01 A BFSOXAXXST IS tee sQura or a row thxjtgm best There la not a physician living who can claim to be proficient In the treatment of all human ailments and diseases. To attain the highest possible degree of proficiency in all departments of medical sclenoe would require half a dosen lifetimes of study and aa many more of practical experience. The regular practitioner Is proficient In a large number of the commonest and most easily conquered diseases. The specialist must first become proficient for general practice, and must then go on to proficiency In a few of those condi tions and diseases more difficult to under stand and mors difficult to cure. Mem Dr. TAYLOR The leading Specialist. My Fee for a Cure is . $10.' In Uncomplicated Cases What Weakness Is and How I Core It "Weakness" Is merely a symptom of chronic Inflam mation in the prostate gland, brought on by the Improper treatment of some contracted disease. A complete and rad ical cure is, therefore, a ques tion of restoring the prostate ?iand to its normal state, and his I accomplish promptly and completely without the use of Internal remedies. My treat ment is a local one entirely. It Is original ' and scientific and has been proven absolute ly effective by thousand of tests. I am convinced that by no other methods can full and permanent restoration of strength and vigor be accom plished. Free Consultation Call at the office if possible for Free Advice, Examination and Diagnosis. If you cannot call, write for symptom blank. PAY WHEN WELL VARICOCELE A thorough cure without pain or cut ting. Every case of varicocele I treat proves the superiority of my mild and harmless method, and the folly of re sorting to surgery. In most Instances It Is even unnecessary to, detain the pa tient a single day from his business. The treatment I employ Is distinctively my own, and can be had at my office only. Do not submit to the knife-and hospital expenses, when a complete and Jiermanent cure can be had without the oss cf time, and without pain or cut ting. SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON Others dose the system with mineral ? oisons scarcely less dangerous than he disease Itself. The best they hope to do by this treatment Is to keep the disease .from manifesting Its presence upon the surface of the body. Under my treatment the entire system Is cleansed. The last taint vanishes to ap pear no more. I employ harmless blood cleansing remedies. They are remedies heretofore unknown In the treatment of this disease. They cure by neutralising and absolutely destroying the poison In the system. Such cures cannot be other than complete and permanent. Miraculous Cures Skeptics Amazed at the Relief Af- forded to Suffering Patients, C. Gee Wo the Man Who U Perforrjv ing These Wonderful Curea, C. GEE W0, Tire Chinese Doctor , This great Chinese doctor la well known throusrhout the northwest be cause of his wonderful and marvelous cures, and la today heralded by all hla patients as the greatest of his kind. He treats any and ail diseases wun power ful Chinese roots, herbs and barks that are entirely unknown to the medical science 01 mis country, witn inese harmless remedies he sruarantees to cure catarrh, asthma. Inns' troubles, rheamaw nam, nervousness, stomach, liver ana kidney troubles, also private diseases of mwm ataa women OOmtTLTATXOsT HUBS. Patients outside of cKv write for blanks and clroulars. Inclose to stamp. The C. Gee Wo Medicine Co. lean rirrt ., area axorrlsou, Portland, Or. MARRIAGE LICENSES Herbert R. Preeland, Lewlatoa. Idaho. M. and Ardlnla T. Little. 27. , John Wlckberg, Raymond, Wash- 21. and Anna O. Olaen, 18. . App d. Jones, 1143 Maryland avenue, 10, and Edn Irish. 87. Vivian L, Robinson, 1001 Michigan venue, 22. and Vallle V. Collins, 22. . Mansfield 8. Qilkison, tot East Eleventh street. 33, and Rebecca, Kalb flelach, 21. . Dr. J. A. McKay.' Clyde. N. D.. 19, and Mary H. I. McRae, 84. . Julius Schults, Columbia and Second streets. S5, and Kate Silk. S. Jacob Pupera, (32 Fifteenth street north, 29, and Marie Hammastt, it. Inex V..Wiloox. ir. , - . John Clauson, 100 Macadam street, 14, and Emma Blumqulet, 24. . George E. Zwelfel, 422 East Market street, 21, and Dorothy Zane, 20. Petty1 8 rlncn,,Iortlana l na Way James W. Mathena 1017H Union avenue north. 21!. anH Rarth Tf uer. is. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY $400 CASH and pavments for 21.000 livery barn, paying: 12 regular board- ers. R-494, Journal. GOOD gentle horse, new quarter leather t 1 top buggy and harness; price, )1B0. 1 Clinton st FOR SALE Houseboat, Including furnU ture and dishes; good condition. Wolf stein, 227 Fourth St. PAPERHANQER and painter, etc., low est Dossible figure: all work - first. class; day or contract Address, B-72, Journal. GOOD gentle horse, also thoroughbred ouii pups ror sate at uz Mississippi. SICE THIS ONR. " ...... ti. will, ngir, 8-room, strictly modern home, reduced $S00 for quick sale. I am In need of money. W. L. NASH. OWNER, ' 288 E. 88th st Phone B-2218. R. R. TICKET .wanted to Denver or Pueblo, Colo. Address, B-82, Jou rnal. WANTED, by young lady, position In ooctor s or aentist s orrice.- B-83, Journal. FOR RENT 40 acres fine gardening land, close to city, on good road. Wolfsteln. 217 Front st GOOD rubber-tired buggy, 1,100-pound nor bo; wiu isjce cow in exchange. 838 E. 28th st, Woodstock car, Glad stone ave. San Francisco Office Oregon Journal 1206 CALL BUILDING FLOWERS FOR WEDDINGS AND FU nerals Alfred Burkhttrdt. Nob Hilt florist. 120 28d st. Main 602, A-3184. Fall dresti suits for rent all slsea. Cntaue Tallarin fn so ntarir PORTLAND Florist Co., choice cut flow. : era and funeral designs. S2t Morri son : LOWEST prices for choice cut flowers and design work. Main 803; A-J603. """" nuranarai, in tag at., N, Washington tldg corner 4th antf Wash ingwn bis. a. a 1 i . m - uuriiw, lunerci assigns. 84H Morrison. Main 8088; A-1877. Clarke Bros., florists Fine flowers snd floral designs 289 Morrison st Max M. Smith, florist 180 5th st, op. poalte Meier A Frank's. Main 721a. NEW TODAY. ''Looking at a mass of evidence be fore us, it seems impossible to deny that a state of things exists which Im peratively calls for legislation." In 1880 there were 6,000,000 more men than women In India, which proves beyond a doubt that some millions of women have been premnt.urely called out of the world, for the child-wives die bv thousands, leaving the boy hus bands to Hv3 on and take to themselves yet other little wives. j Miss Mllllcent Garrett Fawcett. writ- lnsr on this topic, says: i It Is unnecessary, to dwell In any de tail upon the results of forcing on lit- I tie girls of 10 years the duties of wlfe- fi T , . . , i m m i i .3 . arm muLlltsruuuu. ruyHiuai utsavn- eracy of the race as well as of the in- dividual, and moral degradation, too, i are among Its most obvious con.se quences. It also brings with it a statu of things, so far as women are con- j cerned, closely akin to slavery, and 1 puts an absolute bar on any real ; progress In women's education. If any- : tiling more need be said, I will only re mind my readers that the very- same offense which In England is punishable ! with penal servitude for life, in India ! it not punishable at all. And ' this wicked and cowardly delivering up 1 of the weak and Innocent to the strong I ana cruel is not a mere paper crime. Actual instances of ghastly horror are constantly taking place. When they lead to the death of the child-victim they come before the courts and are reported in tho papers. But we know, from the evidence of women doctors in India, that there are many cases which never come before the courts at all, of physical ruin which Just stops short of causing the death of the sufferer." Small and Blight. The Hindus in the Bombay presi dency and all over India where infant marriages are practiced, are small, slight, half-developed looking men and women, and the little girls- of these parents, deprived as they are of healthy out-door exercise, are tiny and un developed, too; but this does not pre vent the parents from marrying their little daughters to large and powerful men from the northern countries and hill tribes. The men are much better developed than are the women, who are deprived of, all means of growth. At 16 years of age these wives are not so large, strong, or well-matured aa most European girls are at 10 and 11. A lit l!a Hindu irlrl of In lnnka like nnr orlfl. of 6 or 6. Picture such a creature given uvcr iu s uuauanu u or ou years old, who has neither love, kindness nor I the DR. TAYLOR co. , 9341 VO&BiaOS BTR.ZET, OOSaTXB BSOOH9, POXTIOJTD, OBSOO BOUS.6, HO i. aVBfllflOS, 7 TO 9. STTZfDATS nOX 10 TO X BLOOD POISON The origin of "specific" blood poison is not known. Numerous wrltera hava attempted to prove its identity with various countries and have tried to fix Its appearance upon the stage of his tory all the way from 2000 years before Christ up to the time of Columbus without results. It was, however, un known In Europe until about the year 1405, when It broke out in the City of Naples with great virulence. But the story of Its origin matters little, for It is now universally prevalent. The hydra-headed monater is encountered in palaces, mansions of the wealthy. In the home of the merchant, the mechanic and the hovel of the slave. It respects neither rich, poor, old. young, guilty nor innocent, for It may be either CONTRACTED or HEREDITARY After the system is once tainted with the disease It may show la the form of acrofula, eczema, rheumatic pains, stiff or swollen Joints, erup 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 . leprouslike decay of the flesh and bones. It L'i.vvrl . d''.5e ana.J'ar.,.ljr Kts two cases alike, even though they 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 J?erelJ?iDv-nlch 1 ca UIk wUh B,or Positicve knowledge tutin BLOOD POISOiVa If you have any of the above eymptoms, or reason to believe that you are In any way affected along this line come to my office and Let Us Talk It Over I will give you a free, searching examination and tell yon the facts without placing you under the slightest obligation to take treatment un less you so desire. If you are a young man, remember that a youner 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 In the gun. The pankerworm of delay causes half your troubles -in this life. Our entire time and practice are devoted to the cure of BLOOD POISOW, VARICOCELE, STRICTURE, LOST VITALITY, HYDROCELE. PILES, FISTULA, DISEASES OF TUB KIDNEYS, BLADDER, PROS. TATE GLAKO. CONTRACTED. DISORDERS, WEAKNESS AKD ALL DISEASES COMMON TO MEN. Our fee In uncomplicated casea is CLASSIFIED- AD , RATES Classified advertisements In The Jour nau aro as toiiows: No ad less than 16c per Insertion. Phone or oharged ads c per line per Insertion; 7 insertions for the price of 8. Cash ada la per word per Inser tion, 7 Insertions for the price of 8. Lost and found, help wanted, situations wanted, for rent and wanted to rent ads lo per word per Insertion, t Insertions for the price 18' to 20 words. 20c; 21 to 26 words, 26c; matrimonial, mani curing, massage and bath ads, lOo per line per insertion. Card of thanks, meeting and fu neral notices, 60o per insertion. New today (agate measue. 14 lines to Inch), 84o per Inch. Count 8 words to line. The Journal cannot guarantee ac curacy or assume responsibility for ep' rors oi any aina occuring in tetepnouca advertisements. Should any ad aonear incorrect 'on first Insertion, The Journal will not be responsible for subsequent Insertions. xne Journal s business office is open rrom a. m. to I p. m. ; Saturdays 8 a. m. io iv p. m. Phones, Main 7173; A-6051 WEATHER REPORT dropping back into the'throat every symptom clisaDDears. the ennstitu- tion is built up and hfealth restored. . S. S. S: is the greatest of all blood tSS. V"wtrrr planners ana cures Catarrh by driving out the cause from the system. 7".-. rVwoi tseing maae entirely of healthful vegetable ingredients S ,S S do?, crowns for idols. There were fourteen i not contain ny hSit forming drags, which .really do not cur CataS I MMR b5SKffl j but often ruin the health ; nor wills. S, S. injure the most delicate sys- iwiua. v -wr. uii v-aiairn ana any mcuicai aavice tree to all who write. ' :; - ; : jhe swift specific co. atlahxa, ga! At "a cost of $200,000 a fog horn haa been erected on precipitous Bass Rock, In ths Firth f Forth, . ' ; SIO.OO SSoff?" I If you have made mistakes In ths past correct the mistakes. Con sultation and advise free. If you cannot call at office, write for self examination blank many caaes -cured at home. Medicines 11.60 to $6.80 per course. Hewn v . B. t. J p. ft laaaays, 10 A. M. IS. tv rrknic? medical and . i il lAUIiJ S0RGICAL CORNER SECOND AND Y ASQf UX PORTLAND, OREGON. The north Paciflo storm haa mnved east to Saskatchewan, and another low pressure area Is central over the lower lake region. A ridge of high pressure Mwnur rrom uaniornia southeastward to theexiulf of Mexico. The following maximum find velocities occurred dur- I n IT t h 1 n f 91 Vi 1,1 r. XTn. V. U..J Wash., 84 miles southeast and Tatoosh Island, Wash., 42 miles south. Moder ately neavy rain has fallen in western and light snow has fallen In the interior of New England. It Is much warmer in mo iaae region, ana in the Missis sippi and Ohio valleys. The tempera tures are above normal In all the north ern states except in JSew England. The Indications are for occasional rain tonight and Thursday In this district, with lower temperatures tonight In Ore gon and Washington excent near the coast. . Max. Baker City, Or 68 Boise, Idaho 80 Kansas City, Mo... 68 Marahneld. Or 84 North Head, Wash. 84 Portland, Or 80 Ban Francisco, Cal. 88 Seattle, Wash 58 Mln. Preclp. 60 .0 44 .0 60 .0 64 .0 ' 62 1.18 68 .70 48 .0 62 1.02 FUNERAL NOTICES KENNY In this cltv. November 17 Harry Kenny, aged 60 years, native of County Roscommon, Ireland. Funeral rrom tne ramlly residence, 4(4 Flint street, at 8:46 a. m., Thursday, Novem ber 1; thence to St. Mary's church, Williams ave. and Stanton street. Serv ices at t a. m. Friends Invited. Inter- ment Mount calvary cemetery. FUNERAL DIRECTORS i 1 ya, u ja. jo. n m. . DISPENSARY DUNNINd. M'ENTEE at OILBAUOH. unaertaaere ana emoaimers: modern in every detail. Seventh and Pine. Main J. P. Finley & Son jfflJLL"4 uaay BiwnpBni. jnavm a; A-lftal. F. S. DUNNING. Inc., east side funeral directors. E. Alder and E. 6th st. i&ULLER-B i RNES CO., FUNERAL Dl rectors, embalmers. 270 Russell, East ivas. iaay assistant. EDWARD HOLmAN. UNDERTAKER. 220 2rd street ERIC80N UNDERTAKING CO.. EM baimlng; lady a't; 408 alder. M 6128. CEMETERIES ROSE CITT SINOUE GRAVES. 218: family lots, 828 to 276. Superintend' ent at cemetery, corner of Fremont t and Cully road. Phone Tabor 206. Fot fuU Information apply to Frank Settle gel. 662 Worcester oik. Phone A-2822. MONUMENTS MARBLE AND GRANITE MONU meats, aU kinds cemetery decorations. 68-70 Grand ave. N. Imhoff Porras. NEU 4 KINGHLET. 268 1ST.. PORT land's leadinrmarhle and granite wks. V ::; ' ' SUTNERLIN VALLEY THE LAND FOR RED APPLES The choicest epot in a choice fruit district. A soil exactly suited to the culture of fine fruit Just enough slope to insure perfect drainage. Every acre carries a perpetual water right. You may raise .fruit with6ut irrigation, . but you wilj raise more and better fruit with it. INVESTIGATE SUTHERLIM VALLEY BEFORE YOU BUY ' If you cannot call in person write for booklet. S. S. Lamont & Co. 416 BOARD OF TRADE ' 900 SraCXAXj BASOAXkT Lot 60x116 feet on East Morrison near 28th; also fine corner for store build ing on Belmont S200O in saxt xjutro oo. . 146 Second St , HOOD RIVER ORCHARD LAND $2SO CASH and f 10 per month will buy 11 acres good orchard, land In the Hood River valley, 2 miles from railroad station; county road on place; nrlce 81.000. Buy this and set It to orchard and it will make you Independent DEVLIN 2b F1REBAUGH 606-9 8wUb4 BMg., Oox. 5th sad. Wash. 600 Acres SAntnn nnnntv farm iub good water; county road through tha rtlar a Naa P Trtrn tan -. one fourth cash, balance long time! Call and get particulars. WAX, XX) T. BTXWAJIT, all Oommarcial Block. For Lease LOT 60X100, 6TH ST.. SOUTH OF POSTOFFICK. Smith S Everett 215-216 Swetland BIdg. FOR SALE tV AOBXS, short walk from Council Crest carllne, fronting on cross roads. The very best of soli, suited for one-acre homes. Price, $450 an acre. ADDRESS OWJI a! Jit, D-126. Journal. hfood River Snap For few days only. E acres 8n!tin- berg and Newtown Pippin apple orchard from 4 to 8 years old. and strawberries between: 8-room house, etc; only IH miles of Hood River, for H price, only 22,700. See us today. , . DUBOIS c& CROCKETT ' Washington Bldgi, Boom 3. RIO VISTA HEIGHTS Earliest fruit land on tha r!nlumttla In 10, 20 and 40-ac lots: 850 to 8100 per acre. - i u. wyiiVBioH, 402 Mohawk.