12
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNALS PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 23, 1908.
WOULD DESTROY
PEHCEfJIOCKS
Such Is Charge of Long
shoremen Against Paul
inus McDonald.
LATE POLITICIAN
NOW OEGANIZEK
GEARS THE COMPLEXION
OVERNIGHT
Attempts to Get In on Waterfront
Work With New Union Conflict
- tag With Those Already Estab
lished Here.
That Paullnus McDonald, major domo
in the Hearst headquarters during the
recant presidential election, is said to
be working hard to break up the local
waterfront federation and particularly
the two longshoremen unions; that
McDonald Is doing his beet to breed
trouble and dissatisfaction Is the eo-
phatio statement of both J. Hurley,
secretary and business manager of the
local longshoremen's union Mo. E, and
, E. A. Schneider, secretary and business
manager of local longshoremen's union
No. .
The two business managers say that
' McDonald tried to break In on the
waterfront this morning with a gang
of men to unload the steamer Homer
which arrived from San Francisco with
general cargo at we loot 01 uaic street.
- nut the old timers were on nana too,
and the new faction, as they are known
by the old union . men, finally had to
wirnaraw.
They also assert that McDonald, who
took out his citizen's papers here last
' Baturaay. is nouung more or less than
a tool with which Daniel Keefe, presi
dent of the International ions-shoremen's
anion, and deposed official In the
American Federation of Labor,, would
again place himself in position to draw
a per capita tax from the Pacirlo coast
unions. Keefe lost this revenue several
months ago when the Paciflo coast
unions withdrew from the International
' body with headquarters In Detroit, and
organised a Paciflo coast association
of waterfront unions. It Is said that
the revenue shorn from Keefe's income
' Is no small matter and hence he will do
everything to once more ret In control
"McDonald is trying to disrupt the
? resent peaceful conditions on the water
ront for the purpose of bringing Keefe
to mo neao again, saia air. nuney
this morning when discussing the move
. ment. .
"McDonald Is nothing ut a mischief
maker and should be given a chance
to go to some place where labor fakers
are in demand.
"He la trying to disrupt the water
front by trying to organise a few mis
guided Individuals and tell them that
they are longshoremen. He tried to tell
the voters how to vote during the late
presidential campaign, and then, when
all came around, it was discovered that
he was not a citizen. He -took out his
-papers last Saturday. A fine subject to
Instruct voters."
Mr. Schneider concurred in Mr. Hur
ley's views and said that McDonald is
trying to get in under the wings of
the International union upon the
strength of charter No. 334 of the old
Frelghthandlers' union.
REPORTS ROUGH VOYAGE
Pimples, Bash, Eruptions, Bto Quick
ly Bredloated by Bew Ekln Bemedy.
Since Us discovery one vear aao. nos-
lam. the new skin remedy, has. in its
extraordinary accomplishments, exoeed
ed the most sanguine expectations of
tho eminent specialist who gave it to
the world. It has cured thousands of
cases of ecsema and - eradicated facial
and other disfigurements of years' stand
ing. The terrible Itching attending ec
xema is stopped with the first applica
tion, gtvin nroof of Its curative Dron-
erues at me very outset.
In less serious skin affections, such as
pimples, rash, herpes, blackheads, acne,
barber's Itch, etc, results show after an
overnight application, only a small quan
tity being required to effect a cure.
Those who use poslam for these minor
skin troubles can now avail themselves
of the special BO-cent package, recently
adopted to meet such needs. Both the
50-cent package and the regular 12 jar
may now be obtained in Portland at
the Skldmore Drug Co., and other lead
ing drug stores.
Samples for experimental purposes
may be had free of charse bv writlnr
direct to the Emergency Laboratories, 82
West Twenty-fifth street. New York
City. ,
, .Jan. 1
..Jan. 26
. .Oceanlo
, . .Prydock
. . .Astoria
. . .Astoria
. . .Astoria
...Astoria
. .Astoria
Drvdock
. . .St. Johns
,N. P. MUls
las. Am. ship , ..Astoria
Die
verted the current across the old chan
nel towards the Inshore end of the jetty
and now it appears to be working out
a new furrow to the sea. It has already
destroyed the railroad tracks leading to
the jetty. Captain Pond says the only
way to stop the encroachment Is to build
a strong rock revetment.
MARINE NOTES.
Astoria, Nov. 21. Arrived at 7:10 and
left up at 9:60 a. m.. steamer Break
water, from Coos Bay. Arrived at 8:45
and left up at a. m., British stesm
er Uganda, from Nanalmo. Arrived at
9:35 and left up at a. m., steamer
Senator from Ban Francisco.
San Francisco, Nov. 23. Sailed at II
last night, steamer Geo. W. Fenwlck,
for Columbia river.
Astoria, Nov. 22. Arrived down at
7:80 a. m.. schooner Taurus. 'Arrived at
7:40 "and left ud at 9 a. nr.. steamers
Grace Dollar and Wasp, from San
Francisco. Balled at 9 a. m., steamer
Alliance, for Coos Bay, steamers Johan
Poulsen and Yellowstone, for San' Fran
cisco. Arrived at 11 a. m. and left ud
at 8:80 p. m., steamer Homer, from San
Francisco,
San Franclsoo, Nov. 22. Arrived at
2 a. m., steamer Nome City, from Port
land. Arrived at 11 a. m., steamers
onoenone ana Koma, rrom rortiana.
Coos Bay, Nov. 22. Arrived, steamer
ttureita, rrom roruana, ror uureka.
Eureka. Nov. 22. Sailed, steamer Geo.
W. Elder for Portland; steamer Roan
oke, for San Pedro.
Falmouth. Nov. 21. Arrived. Italian
hip Emanmele Accama, from Portland.
Astoria, jnov. z.. Arrived at li:6b
a. ra steamer Atlas and barge, from
San Francisco.
Astoria, Nov. 23. Condition at the
mouth of the river at 8 a. m., rough;
wind southeest 26 miles: weather.
ciouay.
Tides at Astoria Tuesday High wa
ter, 1:17 a. m., 7.4 feet; 0:46 p. m., 9.3
feet. Low water, 6:61 a. m., 2.8 feet;
;s p. m., i.v ieeu
ALONG THE WATERFRONT.
French Bark Joinville Narrowly
Escapes Foundering Off Horn
Bloodshot eyes and weather beaten
faces corroborate the report that the
. crew or tne urencn oarx joinvnie naa
no pleasure trip- coming here from Eu
rope. For 163 days the vessel labored
hard In dangerous sess and shrieking
gales and it is considered lucky Indeed
that she reached port without having
been seriously damaged.
- It took tne Joinville 85 days to
round Cape Horn and Captain Barret
says worse conditions than he encoun
tered would be difficult to Imagine. It
was one continuous hurricane and the
seas seldom left the decks dry. One
of the crew was 'carried from one end
of the vessel to the other in the swirl
ing water and narrowly escaped going
overboard. One of his ankles was
sprained and he- was placed in the doc
tor's care when the bark arrived in the
harbor yesterday afternoon.
- The Joinville has a full cargo of
structural iron and cement consigned to
Meyer, Wilsoa & Co.. which will be dis
charged at Columbia dock No. 1 in a
few days. In the meantime the bark
rests at anchor In the stream.
Tha British bark Brabloch which has
been off the coast for several weeks is
till outside. One of the pilots boarded
her four days ago and then the heavy
norm came on. ine oiow is supposed
to have driven the windjammer far to
tne north ana it win probably take some
time to work her back although the blow
now la en shore. The Brabloch brings
a cargo of cement from Europe.
TWO NEW STEAMERS IN
The Harrlman liner Senator will be
at Alnsworth dock late this afternoon.
She reached Astoria early this mornlnar.
The steamer Homer, can tain uorrls.
arrived at Oak street dock this morn
ing:, four days out from San Francisco.
bilnrinr a full cargo of freisrht and' li
passengers. She sails Wednesday night.
The British ship Leyland Brothers
will be towed from the drvdock to the
Madison street wharf to tie ud until
chartered. -v.
The steamer Breakwater. Cantaln
Macgenn ,wlll be at Oak street wharf
about o ciock this evening, a day late
irom joos isay. one was delayed by
the heavy storm.
Peter Brown, a scow dweller living
near ine east ena or tne uurnsiac
bridge, picked up a gasoline boat adrift
In the river at 3 o'clock this morning.
The heavy storms of the past few
days have detained a number of the
towboats hauling logs on the lower
river. . i
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
Begclar Llnsrs Bu to Arrive.
Breakwater, Coos Bay Nov. 28
Senator, San Franclsoo Nov. 23
Cascade, San Francisco Nov. 24
Nevadan. Salina Cms Nov. 24
Cascade, San Francisco Nov. 24
ueorge w. n;iuer. Ban f edro. . . .Nov. S4
Eureka, Eureka and Coos Nov 127
Carmel. San Francisco Nov. 28
Rose City, San Francisco ...... Nov. 30
Roanoke, San Pedro and way... Dec 1
j. aiarnoner, nan rrancisco uec. l
Homer, 8an Francisco Dec. 2
Numantla, orient ...Dec. 20
Nebraskan, Salina Crux Dec. 20
Nicomedla, orient Jan. I
Alesla, orient ..................Jan. If
Arabia, orient ..................Feb. 1
. Be ami Liners to Depart.
Nevadan, Salina Crus .....Nov. 25
Homer, Eureka and Coos....... Nov. 26
Arabia, orient .....Nov. 26
George W. Elder. San Pedro ...Nov. 2J
Senator, San Francisco Nov, 27
Breakwater. Coos bay Nov. 2T
Alliance, Coos Bay Nov. 28
Eureka, Eureka and Coos Nov. 29
Roanoke. San Pedro and way. ...Dec. 3
Rose City, San Francisco.. Dec. 4
Numantia. orient ....Deo. 28
Nebraskan, Salina Crus Dec 22
Rose City, Kan Francisco....... iec-1
Nicomedla, orient
Alesla, orient
Teasels In Port.
Broderlck Castle, Br. ah..,,,
reyland Bros..- Br. sli
Donna Franceses, Br. bk....
Churchill. Am. sch
A vena. Am. sch
W. F. Jewett, Am. sch
Irene. Am. sch
Washington. Am. ss..
Gael. Fr. bk. ,.
Aberfoyle. Br. bk ,
St. Nicholas. Am.
Berlin. Am. scb Gob
Ville du Havre, Fr. bk. .Columbia No. 3
O. Ann.. V Kb T.ln.tn.
Ol. JUI A-,. U. .......a...., M.MllfcW.,
Taurus, Am. cch .Kalatna
Lydgate, Br. bk stream
David d'Angers, Fr. bk ....Mersey
Marechael de Noailles, Fr. bk... Linn ton
W. H. Hall. Am. sch Astoria
Arabia, Oer. ss Albiha
Bossuet, Fr. bk.. Astoria
Joinville. Fr. bk Stream
Uganda. Br. ss E. & W. Mills
Homer, Am. ss.... Oak street
Senator, Am. ss , Alnsworth
23a Boat 9o, lVoaa Z, amber.
F. 8. Loon. Am. as.... ...Ban Franolsoo
Riverside. Am, ss San Franolsoo
Bee, Am, ss. , ...San Franclsoo
Annie E. Bmale, Am. ss Hongkong
8a mar. Am. ach San Francisco
Admiral BoTreson, .Nor. ss. , . . . . .Llnnton
23a Boats With Cement ana OsnsraL
Neatsfields. Br. sh Hamburg
Brabloch, Br. bk .........Antwerp
uarmanian. ur, ox nam our
Rochambean. Fr. bk Lett
Qulf Stream. Br, bk Antwerp
Alice, Fr. bk London
Eugene Schneider, Fr. bk Antwerp
La Tour de Auvergne, Fr. bk,. Antwerp
Armen, Fr. bk Dublin
Glenelvon, Br. bk Antwerp
Desalx. Fr. bk Antwerp
Poltallock, Br. sh .Antwerp
Wavertree, Br. sh Ellesmereport
Matterhorn, Br. .ah. .Newoastle-on-Tyne
Goal Ships Bn -tout.
Torrlsdala, Br. sh Newcastle, A.
Tramp steamers Bn stoat.
Aboukir. Br. ss San Francisco
Gymeric, Br. ss San Francisco
Carlton, Br. ss San Francisco
Bn Bout in Ballast to fcoa Oral.
Port Crawford. Br. ah Callao'
uregon.. uer. sh... Yokohama
Homeward Bound. Am. bk.vane'v'r. B. C
Bully. Fr. bk Antwerp
Thiers. Fr. bk Belfast
Francois, Fr. bk San Francisco
Asnieres, Fr. bk San Francisco
Benares, Nor. sh. Callao
Clan Graham, Br. bk.. . . .Caleta Colosa
Laennec, Fr. sh. Kahulul
Crillon. Fr. bk. Hobart
Nantes, Fr. bk Hobart
OU Carder Ba Bout.
Asuncion, Am. ss San Francisco
BAPTISTS WILL
BE HERE HUM
The Northern Baptist annual conven
tion will be held in Portland next June,
beginning Friday, Jtint 26. At the re
cent meeting of the executive commit
tee in Chicago, of which President Har
ry Pratt Judson of Chicago university
is chairman- as well as president of the
convention, tne meeting was placed at
this date to meet in Portland, and a
recommendation was framed asking the
churches to assist- in making the lay
men's representation reach 1,000. The
minister who will attend will bring the
number up much higher. , The Northern
Baptist convention comprises all the
state north of the Mason and Dixon
Una The meeting wlU be held at the
Whit Temple. ' - x r
- Woman's suffragist -would have
taken delight In the meeting this morn
ing of the Baptist ministers. Compli
ments were handed out unreservedly to
ordained women- ministers. This was
started by a report from the St. Johns
church of the evangelistic sermon
preached there yesterday by Rev. Fran-'
ces Townsley. Eh Is one of the few
ordained women in the Baptist church,
and ha recently - come from Chicago
to live here. She Is widely known
throughout the middle west as a speak
er of great power. Her Intention la to
take up evangelistlo work on the .coast
She is also known for her work In the
w. u. x. zor wuicn sne naa oeen
lecturer.
Mrs. Ada Wallace TJnruh, who was a
visitor today, spoke in praise of Miss
i ownsie
their
Rev,
west being brought bv the W. C T.
Rev. Erie Schecstrom of the Fi
or today, spoae in praise Of Miss
nsley, and urged the pastor to open
pulpits to her. She also spoke of
Edith Booker, who I soon coming
Mi
:-:-'7 a nowuun wbsbok. ;V;;
Of the foot or ankle mar crodun
very serious sprain. , A sprain is more
painful than a break. In all sprains,
nuts, burns and scalds Ballard's Snow
JUnlmenl is tne Desi tning to use. Re
lieves the Daln Instantly, reduoea smell-
Ing, Is a perfect antiseptic and' heals
rapidly. , .. - .
Price t5e. 60t and 11.00.
Skldmore Drug Co.
Sold by
Richardson 8 team ah tp Line
Steamer "Homer.
Sails from Oak street dock
Tuesday, November 25, 4 p. m.
First-class accommodations.
Low rates.
Apply at Oak street dock.
W. H. Little, agent
Eyes tested free at Metiger.
DEATIt OF INPIAN
' SEBYICE MEMBER
William Farson, 64 years of age, died
yesterday morning at the Fort Slmcoe
Indian reservation in Washington as the
result of an Illness contracted while ha
was in the Philippines in the sovern-
ment service. Mr. Parsons was a man
extremely well nosted on Indian af-
-fairs, having held various positions in
tne Indian service in the Pacific north
west He leaves a widow, two daugh
ters. Mrs. William House, wife of Dr.
House, of this city, and Mrs. Charles
E. Borden, of Ban Francisco a son. W.
O. Parsons, of San Francisco; two broth-
erg. H. C. Parsonsr of Cleveland and
George Parsons, of Wllliamsport, Pa.;
and two sisters, Mrs. James Bngrgem
and Miss Mattle Parsons of Washing
ton. D. C.
Mr. Parson was one of the members
of the commission appointed In 1889 by
tne president to allot tne lands of the
Umatilla reservation near Pendleton.
He was appointed to this position while
special Indian agent for the tier of
southern states. Before this he had
done newspaper work In New Haven
and Washington. At Yale -he was a
prominent member of several societies.
Mr. Parsons entered the government
service in the Philippines In 1902. He
returned a year ago to take a position
at the Fort Simcoe reservation. The
body will be brought to Portland for
cremation.
0 tO k26
DH1VESJOUT
RHEUMATISM
Rheumatism is in reality an internal inflammation a diseased condition of
the blood cells which supply the nourishment and strength necessary to sus-
Uganda Here, for Wheat and the in our bodies. Uric acid, an irritating, jnflammatory accumulation, gets
Borreson for Lumber. into the circulation because of physical irrejrularities,tandlthen instead of
Th. larva nrltlah itMmu Ttnj. .m flourishinc and in vicrnrptinor tVi ivvlxr. tVi hlrwtrl irritatpa ond Inflames fhe.
load,nwhelt 'torEuronl 8hewTn difient nerves, tissues, muscles and joints, because of i its 1 impure, acrid
the mills of the Eastern & Western condition. I he pains and aches and other disasfreeable and dangerous symp-
Co. me cause is anveu irom tne Diooa. t. . js. does uus Decause it 13 a perlect
. j I.I II . """ '"J "'
(
f ; Hi I
TONIGMT IS
LADIES' NIGHT
, At the Exposition Rink
A healthful and invigorat
ing exercise a most fasci
nating pastime.
THE JOURNAL office will be open
as usual until 8' o'clock to receive
your Want Ads and give you
To every person who places a Want Ad in THE JOURNAL, Daily or Sunday, will be given
FREE a ticket for the FINEST ROLLER SKATING RINK ON THE COAST, that of the
EXPOSITION KIHE
Nineteenth and Washington
During the last month the Want Ad patrons of THE DAILY ; JOJJRNAL and SUNDAY
JOURNAL have increased largely in number. To show our appreciation ' of this increase,
and incidentally to attract the attention of many people who have not yet used the Classi
fied AdvertisingColumns of THE JOURNAL, we have secured for our patrons from the EX
POSITION ROLLER SKATING RINK 5,000 tickets. We will give one of these tickets ab
solutely free to every person who inserts a cash Want Advertisement in THE SUNDAY or
DAILY JOURNAL.
$3500 in Roller Skating Tickets to
Our Want Ad Patrons
EACH TICKET INCLUDES ADMISSION TO THE RINK AND THE USE OF SKATES
FOR AN ADULT LADY AND GENTLEMAN (15 YEARS OF AGE OR OLDER) ABSO
LUTELY FREE AND IS WORTH SEVENTY CENTS. The ticket will be good
for any. day, any session. Late and popular music rendered afternoons by Worlitzer's $3,000
Band, and evenings by Professor A. De Caprio (Lewis and Clark official bandmaster) and his
full band. IF YOU CANT SKATE, NOW IS THE TIME TO LEARN .AT THE JOUR
NAL'S EXPENSE. '
SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK
Upon request we will give with any Cash Want Ad for this week a Special Instruction Ticket,
good for the morning session. Beginners may profit by these FREE LESSONS in skating
given at the expense of THE JOURNAL.
MOTHERS AND CHAPERONS ALWAYS WELCOME.
tinda conYron? VnWton" under !?mS f euatis V cured until every particle of
cnarter 10 nerr, uirrord
&
YES, I CAN CURE
YOUR SICKNESS
wheal"1 ca"7 away Bbout 6,000 tons of Wood purifier. It goes down to the very bottom of the trouble, purifies and I what x Mmrm xon l
. Tha Norwegian steamer Admiral Bo-. - cleanses the circulation, invigorates the blood, and completely drives Rheu-1 otnar stiok patients I
BhYnVhai under ch.rt r to M m mausm irom ine system, blasters, liniments, sootmng ipuons, etc., may
Guthrie & Co. The Admirar Bor- used lor the temporary relief and comfort they Dnnsr, but a cure cannot
rson is loading lumber at Linnton for matism from the Kv;tm
Bhanahal under charter to Rifm,r Jul'-l:ui "om system
??olJtKlbyoTv&TyB. a"er J effe?ted ntil S- S. S. has removed the cause. It frees tte blood of every
The German bark Alexander isccberg impurity ana makes it a rich, health sustaining fluid, to bring permanent
oln4i thn; SrnKK "n1I"r relief ani comfort to those who suffer with Rheumatism. Book on Rheuma-
witn 101,800 bushels wheat, vauied at ny medical advice free to all who write.
o,o. in, ;arcu was rinisnea oat
urday. The vessel did not lose one of
her crew during- her stay in the harbor.
(or Thousands of
oan Do for Too.
IJG.HTHOUSE IN DANGER
CoquUIe River Undermines Founda
tion at a Rapid Rate.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.r ATLANTA, GA.
Captain Charles Pond, United 8tates
lighthouse inspector, returned last niKht
rrom a tour of inspection to Coquille i
and Urapqua rivers and Heceta Head.
He reports having had a very rough ;
trip especially when on the beaches
where the wind blew with the vploritv ;
of a hurricane.
Captain Pond learned that the action
f the current in Coqullle river will
soon wash away the foundation from
the light station on the north bank un
less something be done at once to stop
It. The sands, he says, are washing
, way at the rate of three feet a month.
The peculiar change is said to be due
to dyke that was recently erected in
front of the town of Bandon, on the
south side of the river. The dyke dl-
1 (
FREE MUSEUM-FOIl CM O'JIY.
Life-size reproductions of the human form.
iracniiiw a nuuy or neaitn and disease afford
ing eaucaunnai
else-
ODDortunltieii nnt fnunA
Our medical offices and treatment rooms are
on the same floor, fiough separated from the
mueeum by a lare hall, so that there Is no con
fusion or publicity; parties desiring to consult
us csn do so In strict privacy and free of charge.
Our Fee for a Com
plete Cure In any
Uncomplicated Case.
Weakness of men: Varicocele. Nervous De
bility, Kidney, Bladder, Prostatic and all Con
tracted Diseases.
If you eannot call, write for self-examination
blank. Hours, 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. dally. Sun
days, 9 to 12 only.
OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE
2m MOWtlSOW TMT, Between TorMh aa I-lfth. Portland, Or..
$5.00
I
5
DR.
C Gf.fL
wo
A Perfumed Lie
. As Uivlrorstlni
SoTtent fi
' , 25 Batha
Perfumed Luxury for the BathV JRATHASWEET RICE POWDER
tavfrorstlnir as a SeaBata. X X VeaeUbU and AottMptWllr Pom.
ootiCTrt Htrawior, , i IMtimn r mi niniiu rn.hr
i a eatna a cents. m wrm - rtm nmom. warn
The Chinese Physician.
What is the use of continually com
plaining about not feeling- well and
buying this patent remedy and that.
wnen in ine long run your patent rem
edy treatment falls and your money is
spent for naught? Let this wonderful
naiure neajer aiagnose your case and
prescribe some remedy furnished by
niur. r rum ine vcgeiaDie Kingdom
most of his remedies are obtained in
the form of Roots. Herbs and Ttrk
whose curative powers are . unfailing.
Even the most obstinate casta yield to
meir powers, insy are gutnered from
almost every quarter of the srloba and
reduced to a proper consistency in his
large iaooxaiory ai ih First street
These products serve to treat every
aliment that harasses the human body.
nu au a raw or ra atAirr
PISEA8S BI mm BuvGEBI
TlIUT AWD OVAAjrTXE TO CURS!
Spinal Trouble, Tits, Epilepsy, root
Crioulatiom, 8 kin Disease. Vervtras-
ness, areureJrta, reren, Dyspepsia, BU-
mm -ay rever,
1 oneness.
Keronrlal rolsoalsf,
rrlvate plsiasis of
Oarlmnoles
Xea and Wemem.
ooavoxTATiov nn.
Office boars, a.-m. to p. m. Sun
days, 10 a. m. to i P. m.
Call or write and send 4 cents in
tamps for symptom blank and book.
. Ask to see tne many bona fide testi
monials tram grateful patients.
m a n wo usican oo,
1H rtnt St. Cot. SforrUwa, rort
. ' .Jul, Orejtm.
'! ': ,, , - X-
1
DON'T BE DISCOURAGED I
DON'T GIVE UP HOPE
THERE IS HELP FOR YOU!
ACT TODAY!
In my very extensive practice I have
learned a few truths that are undeniably
of interest to every man. First of all, I
find that the . very serious and so-called
"Incurable" cases are due usually to NEG
LECT and DELAY. Again. I know that
many men suffer FOR TEARS and prac
tically RUIN THEIR HEALTH FOREVER
trying to dose themselves with some patent
nostrum that never could cure. NO TREAT
MENT AT ALL is what "cheap" treatment
mean in nine cases out of ten. The last
tat of the man is worse than the first.
Just before you go a line further In this an
nouncement, stop and ask yourself as to
whether iou are following- in the foolish
era
MY FEE IS
$10
In Any Uncom
plicated Case
footsteps of the man who NEGLECTS him
self T Are You trying to cure yourself with
nostrums? Are YOU looking- for treatment
9B. TATXOB,
The Xieadlsf peolallst.
that will not cure? If you are. It is certain
that you will regTet It. It Ja NEVER TOO
LATE to get on the right path, but at the
same time remember that you eannot ret
the too eon. The best help in the world
is none too rood for you; you cannot get it
too quickly. I offer it to you at the lowest
fee possible.
You Can Pay When Cured
I CURE PERMANENTLY Weakness, Varicocele, Or
ganic Weakness, Debility, Losses, Hydrocele, Stricture Can
tracted Diseases and Specific Blood Poison.
EXAMINATION FREE
Swedish ' church read
"Make the Most of Life."
the - paper on
a paper he
had read last year before the students
oz Adeipni college. . .
Men's Wool " Coats $1.00 '
- Vests from pure wool. Me.
Ysuthe' suits up to sise 86, $3.50. '
Men's pants, splendid goods, 1 1.00.
; Boys' knee pants, ag-es to 15, 26a
Men's all-wool suits, $5.00.
At the closing out sale of the whole
sale stock. Front and Oak streets, la
the wholesale district '
- Tonight Is ladies' night at the "Expo"
rink, bring: your want ads to The Jour
pal and et free tickets.. -
f Spectacle $1 at lleiigera ; ,i
WOMAN A
. ; SPECIALTY
Mrs. S. 1C Chan
The well-known Chines
physician, with her won.
.v uerxui uninese medicines,
i'-Nkthe herbs and roots, has
timtm cured manv auf ferera
wnen all . ath, T-.m.iii.. h.v. n n
diseases, nervousness, blood poison,
rheumatism. hm. tki. .
bles, stomach, bladder, kidney, consump.
d,1o ot all kinds, Rom
edies harmless. No operation. Honest
ireaiment.
SZAHtWATTA nn
88H Monlsoa mt Bet. 1st and Id,
Q
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
760 BUTS oomplete furnishings of T
room house: fin nlina inlii1. vail
located on west side; some rooms rented.
Main $967.
$75 TAKES diamond ring; wUl exchange
for horse, bua-arv or waa-on. ' tan E
18th st Woodstock ear to Gladstone avo. '
WANTED Buyer
for unrlrht nlnno
aresi oaxgutn, sse, gooa tone.
Id st, piano hospital
MAKICuRINO,
154
Id
Henderson, room 7, 150 Morrison.
SanFrancisco Office
Oregon Journal
1200 CALL BUILDING
CLASSnTfeD AD KATES
Classified advertisements In The Jour
nal are aa follows:
No ad less than 1 So per Insertion.
Phone or charged ads 6o per, line
per Insertion; 7 insertions tot the
price of I. I
Cash ads lo per word per Inser
tion. 7 Insertions for the price of (.
Lost and found, help wanted,
situations wanted, for rent and
wanted to rent ads lo per word per
Insertion, 1 insertions zor the price
of t.
if to io words, ioo; zi to zs
i bo;
words.
matrimonial, mani
curing. maaag-e and bath ads, 10c
per line ner insertion.
Card of thanks, meeting- and fu
neral noticea iOa ner Insertion.
New today (agate meaaue. It
lines to Inch), 84o per Inch. Count
6 words to line.
The Journal cannot ruarsntee ac
curacy or assume responsibility for er
rors of any kind occurlng la telephoned
advertisements.
Should nv ad mnnear incorrect on
first insertion, The journal will not be
responsible for subsequent Insertions.
'it
on
n. to 10 p. m.
hs Journal's business office is opsn
from I l n. to i p. nu; Saturdays S a..
Phones, Main 71?3; A-6051.
WEATHER REPORT
d Advice, u or every case
Examination , and Diagnosis
x oner not oniy B tuua consultation, am
thaA comes to me I Will make a Ca refill
without charge. . No ailing man should neglect this opportunity to set
, If yoa eannot call, writs for Waffnosls Chart. My of rices are open
all day from A. M. to S P. M., and Sundays from 10 to I. .
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
oosurzB uoora itbiii '; t :4jJ;,.;;l.:;s:u jrosT&ajrs, oszoov
A small disturbance of considerable
energy is central over Vancouver isiana.
It will cause high south to southeast
winds today and probably tonight in
stern wasningjcon, ana warnings.
r ordered it 7:S0 a. m. at all sea
ports In Washing-ton and at the mouth
or tne uoiumDia river. Anoiner uis
turbance of moderate energy Is central
over western Oklahoma. A high press
ure area overlies the Atlantic states, ana
the harotneter is relatively high over
southern California. Moderately heavy
r&Jna hnve fallen on the Faofllc slope
as far south as San Diego, and rain has
occurred at scattered pieces in me mw
die Mississippi and lower Mississippi
vallavi Tha temneratures are above
normal nearly everywhere in the United
States, and they are decidedly above
normal In the Mississippi and lower Mis
sissippi valleys.
The indications are for rain In this
district tonight and Tuesday.
Tern
Max.
Baker City, Or. ... 48
Boise, Idaho 61
Kansas City, Mo. .62
Los Ang-eles, Cal .10
Marshfleld, Or. ... tt
Portland. Or. 66
fioseburff. Or. .mmm 6$
acramento. CaL $0
tt. Louis, Mo. . 62
alt Lake. Utah .. 4
Spokane, wash ... 60
Walla Walla, Wash. 64
Mln.
11
42
Preclp.
.0
.19
.20
.04
'Ai
.14
.14
.10
.08
.01
.01
MARRIAGE UCKVBKS
Ray B. Walls. Tillamook, it, and Ger
trude Ballln, 11.
paniel B. Doyle, S61 North Fourteenth
street, 11, and Jasmine Z, Htockdale, 11.
FLOWitBfl F6R -Vv-BabDINOS AND FU
nerala. Alfred Burkhardt, Nob Hill
florist 110 iia st. Mam eo, a iim
Pull dress suits for rent, all slsea.
Unique Tailoring JO.. piara st.
PORTLAND Florist Co., oholoe out flow-
era ana zunerat designs, sis Morrison.
LOWEST prices for choice cut flowers
and. design work. Main 601; A-1601.
Oustav Burkhardt, 111 lid st, N.
Weddln Cards. W. O. Smith A Co.
oomer eta ana wasn-
Washlngtoa bldg.
ington sts. r
Bets ft Bona florists, funeral deslgna
I4fe Morrison. Mam go; a-iyi.
Clarke Broa. florists 'Fine flowers
and floral designs, tit Morrison st
Xtm-r M Smith rlnrlat ISO fith t on.
posits Meier a- Vrank a Main 711$.
BIRTHS
KASNER To Mr. and Mrs. R- Keener
1616 East Fifteenth. November 11, a
daughter. -BI80HHOF
To Mr. and Mrs. E. Blsch-
hof, 886 Mallory avenue, November n.
a son.
DEATHS
HKMBNWAT Mr a. M. E.
712 East Main.
41; Brleht's disease.
Hemenway,
November 19, aged
M J. Burnham. 66S Kearney,
November 1. aared 73; pneumonia.
CONTRTMAN Mrs. B. A. Contryman,
611 North Twenty-fourth, November
10, aged ; heart's disease.
JOHNSON T. W. Johnson,-, city, No
vember II. axed rive montns; pneu
monia.
RA8MUSSEN M. C. Rasmussen, 8t
Johns. Kovember 11. aged : mur
dered.
GRAND JEAN -Wv Orandjean. Knott
street. November 20, agea 8 suiciae.
MOORE Nancy - M. Moore, New Er,
November 17, aged ; cause unas-
bIkrELL Lucy a Barreli.716 North
Union avenue, November 1$, aged 60;
hemorrhaae. -, , '
M'GLINCHI J. P. McGlInchy, St
Division. Novemoer j, sgea
Brlght's disease. '
FUXERAL. NOTICES'
STRAIN In this city, November 21, at
tne family residence, i ci, inn st..
Margaret Strain,- aed 64 -years, 1ft
months and 18 flays. , The runeral ser
vices will be held at the above residence
et 1 p. m, Tuesday, November 14.
Friends Invited. -Interment. Riverview
Cemetery. . ;; ; --
A