TfliS OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL', " PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 6, 1808.
11
CONGRESS UP
10 EYES ID
TRUSTS
Secretary of National Asso
ciation o( t Manufacturers
- Makes . Bitter Attack on
Standard, Oil Wages Do
Not Justify Protection.
(Hearst Ntws by Longest tkiuei Wire.) -.
Washington,' Dec. ' 6.-"Th congress
of the United States went Into the trust
making business up to Its eyes, when
It passed the Dlngley tariff bill." to
day declared H. E. Miles, secretary of
national association of manufacturers,
and chairman of, its -, committee on
tariff, before the ways , and . means
.committee. Mr. Miles recently had an
rintervlew with President-elect Taft.
Whether he represents Mr. - Taft's
Ideas on tariff revision he declined to
say. It Is known that Mr. Taft urged
lilm to state his views and the views
of the association to the committee on
. ways and means. This wan an all
day Job. Before he began Mr. Miles
asked that he be heard to the end and
1 before being subjected to a cross tire
of Interrogations by the u members of
the committee. . . , f ' j
He began with a bitter attack on tha
, Standard Oil company, reminding the
t'ommittee that the wage cost of oil
production was' sis per cent and the
tariff per cent The Idea of & duty
IS times the wage cost of the article
wa preposterous, he said:
i American consumers," Mr. Miles
said, "are paying 85 per cent moro
than the foreign consumer of oil and
under the Dingley act the Standard Oil
company extracts from the American
consumer from 125,000,000 to $30,000,
. 000 more than he would have to, pay
. abroad. - . -
j. "I appreciate that; the people have
suffered to the extent of $50,600,000 not
'because congress put. the Standard OH
on the protective list, but because they
were not advised In a practical man
ner, that when they were dealing with
the Standard Oil, they were delivering
the American people Into the bands of
a truxt .
"I know of no better answer to the
flueetlon how the Standard Oil accom
plished this, than that given by H. H.
Rogers, whom a friend of mine asked for
the Information. Mr. Rogers laughed."
' Mr. Miles said that he had it on
good authority that Mr. Carnegie's , re
cent utterances on tariff revision af
fecting the steel trust were not only
his Individual opinion, but also the
opinion of a numbed of leading steel
men In New York and throughout th
east'- '-' ' ? . '
"we Win want to Know me names or
these other men?' said Chairman Payne
of the committee. - . . .
"We shall have them in private, I in
tend to back up all the statements I
make to you." replied Mr. Miles vigor
ously, . . .
"In-- my .argument, however." he con
tinued, I do feel that the burden of
proof 1s on me to show that the- money
In my pocket as a consumer did re
main there. ; The mony In the pockets
of the consumers of the United States
belongs to them, and lt shpuld not be
legislated out of their pockets except
for value received.' The man who de
sires to take his money from the con
sumer above the cost of production and
their profit ohould be required to prove
why he had. right to do this.,'
MINES BUREAU
Mining Congress Wants Fed
eral 4 Supervision for
Workers' Safety.
.. -.
' (United Press leased Wlre.l
Pittsburg. Pa., Deo. 6. The eleventh
annual session of th American mining
congress closed her this afternoon,
when officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: President former
Judge J. H. Richards of Boise. Idaho:
secretary, James F. Calbraight Jr., of
Denver; first vice president, Dr. E. M.
Buckley of Flat River. Mo.; second vice
president John Dern of Salt Lake,
Utah; third vice president, W. F. B.
Mills, Denver; executive committee, W.
F. R. Mills, John Dern and A. G.
Brownlee. -
The question of place for the next
convention was discussed but nothing?
definitely settled. Invitations were re
ceived from Seattle, Wash.,' Goldfleld,
New., and Douglas, Ariz. This will be
settled within a month by a vote
through the mails. -
A controversy has arisen between
cities for the- permanent headquarters
of th congress. Th Colorado legis
lature .has given ins organization im
. to a large plot of ground in Denver for
the erection of. a temple of mining,
while Salt lke City has begun nega
' nations looking to the same end. Sam
uel Newhouse of Sale Lake has promised
150,000 partly to defray the expense of
the structure. '
The entire time of the convention has
been spent in an effort to learn ways
ror tne aaieguaramg or numan lives in
th mines and for the conservation of
the nation s natural resources. Th meet
ing hero, following as It did so closely
upon the heels , of the--disaster at Ma
rianna, gave to it an unusual signfi
cance. The necessity for mora strin
gent laws formed a theme for a num
ber of addreaaes." - . ' -r - ;
It was the consensus of opinion that
the reuer sougnt lay in me establish
ment of a bureau of mines In the de
partment of the interior, . v ; .i f . .,
G IRE. STUDENT THIEF
: - FOR TWO 'YEARS
f . . . . .. - . ,r -,.: . ; : i
(rjnited Tnu teaeed Wire.)
Worcester, Ohio. Dec 6j Chief of Po
lice- Lienor- announced tonight that he
had finally solved th mysterious rob
beries that have pussled the faculty of
the local - university. They have been
going on for two years and considerable
money and Jewelry has been stolen,
students being the sufferers. "
The chief today sent for on of th
bst known of the girl students and
claims sh confessed the ' thefts, de
claring she did not knew why she took
the articles. Her father was sent for
snd will refund all money and pay for
the Jewelry. The girl has been sent
home, and will not he prosecuted.
DRAGS BOYS OUT
OF A BARROOM
George Myers, aged 10, and Charles
Myers, aged 18, War taken out -of the
Oilman bar on First street last evening
by Officer-8 wennejj charged with being
too young to frequent a saloon. The
boys fought the policeman every step
of th way, but went to Jail neverthe--lets.
Their home is at South .Mount
. Tabor. " ., " .
V
Journal want ads. lo sword. :"-
BEST REMEDY
LMSOIIS I3EET
AT BAHQUET
Washington Chapter No. 18,
Royal Arch, Gives Its
Annual Dinner.
. Masons, young and old nearly 200 of
them gathered In the big dining hall of
the Commercial t club last night to at
tend th annual banquet of Washington
chapter No. 18, Royal Arch Masons, and
to listen to impressive 'addresses by a
dignified Judge of the federal bench snd
others in various walks : of life. The
speeches were interspersed with merry
making enough to make the dinner one
of the most successful and enthusiastic
in the history of th organisation. -
Letters of regret werp read: from
Governor Oeorge E. Chamberlain, now
In Washington, D. C, and from Harvey
W, Scott who also is In the east -
The tables were tastefully decorated
with flowers and there were Masonic em
blem designs In different parts of the
large room which gave the place a most
dignified appearance and added to the
attractiveness of the surroundings.
Seated at the head of the table was
II. H. Parker, K. It P., the toastmaster.
On either side of him In the seats of
honor were the following: A. Butikofer,
P. M. Patterson. It O. Norton. T. H.
Brlckell, W. A. Dempsey, T. M..Hurl
burt. H. Beckwlth, K. E. Sharon, J. W.
Rowland, S. R. Harrington, I R. Fields,
Penumbra Kelly,. M. ' C. George, H. I
Plttock, J, H. Richmond, J. R. NellL C
H. Raffety. Hi H. Parker. D. A. Grout,
K. O. Jones, Clyde Evans, B. Bullock,
Chas. K. Wolverton, J. H. Ackerman, I
G. Clarke, 1L B. Adams, Norrls R. Cox,
H. U Bancroft, H. J. Boyd. Hopklri Jen
kins, 2. L. Clouse, Boy Quackenbush,
F, A. Vanklrk. Chas. R Frailer.
Among the speakers was I G. Clark,
who was Introduced as one of th big
three thirty-third degree Masons on the
Pacific coast"- Other speakers and the
subjects on which they spoke ar as
follows: - ,c ' ' Y ' " : '.
0. A. Grout, TThe River Route"; H.
G. Jones, "The "Symbolic Teachings of
Masonry': H. B. Adams, P. IL P., "Th
Harvest Festival"; J. H. Ackerman, "Ma
sonic Building Material"; Norrls R. Cox,
PH. P., "The Spirit of Masonry";
Charles B. ,. , Wolverton, "Masonry's
priesthood."." . ' ' -'" -'
A feature of the bannuet was the
singing of -S. Bullock, who is 84 years
of age, one of the oldest Masons In the
country. Mr. ku hocks song was a
comlo dittv and the words were inter
spersed with Imitations of the crowing
of a barnyard rooster to illustrate the
piece. Mr. wuiiock song made a ae
cided hit last night just as it always
doe. It is one of the annual features
of the annual banqaets of Washington
chapter: , "'. . . :,-:' .v
Profit Side of Smoke Con
suming to Be Put Up
' to Smelter Men.
(RhM Krw hy Lonseet' Leased Wlre.t
Washington, Dec. 6. President Roose
velt gave a personal' hearing today to
representatives of farmers, stockraisers
and citizens of Montana, who ask that
suit be brought against the Anaconda
Copper Co., of Anaconda, Mont, for
damage dona by th sulphur fumes
emitted from the company's smelters.
The government is ready to bring th
suit
The president decided he would pro
vide for another investigation in order
that he might have before him the busi
ness and chemical end of the contro
versy. A special man will be sent to
copper plants where there are fume con
sumers. Thl agent of tha government
will ascertain something of the cost of
thwe, together with the facts as to pos
sible valuable blproducts... He believes
great destruction has been wrought by
the sulphur fumes.
It is claimed that copper plants at
Anaconda pour forth 4,000,000 pounds
of gases dally, and that these could be
made to produce 50,00,0 pounds of white
arsenic a day, returning' full compensa
tion for th cost of the consuming ma
chinery. ' -
The company, asserts that the Instal
lation of fume consumers, as suggested
by Attorney Oenerai uonapane ana
Glfford Pinchot foresters who Investi
gated the complaints of tha Montana
farmers, would be so costly as to put
it, out of business. '
PECULIAR CHARGES
INJDIV0RCE CASE
(8alem Bnreaa of The Joaral.)
8alem, On, Dec, 5. 'That T. A. Spurt
ing is the lawful husband of the afore
said Ellen Spurling, and that said hus
band and wife have one small child as
the result of said marriage, contrary to
the statute in such cases made and pro
vided, and against the peace and dignity
of the state of Oregon?'
This is one of the startling allega
tions made in a complaint filed in the
county court of Marlon county by Ellon
Spurling, to compel her right and lawful
husband to support herself and child
under the nonsupportlaw passe by the
1907 legislature. She alleges abandon
ment on June 7 last and wants her hus
band to provide for her. and the "one
small child."
- It is probably the first Instance on
record tn an Oregon court where it has
been alleged a hvteband and wife hav
broken the statutes by being th pa
rents of "on small chlldV i' ,
$200. NUGGET IN ,
. . JOSEPHINE COUNTY
; " ' Spert1 lnteb te The Jotirnl. .
. Grants Pass Or., Dee. 5. Unusual In
terest is being taken this year in th
diggings of northern -Josephine county,
particularly the bars and benches along
the streams. A few days ago a $200
nugget was found In on of th chan
nels by a placer digger. The ground
there is vesy rich, paying from If to $4
a cubic yard, which allows good wages
even for the man who .works f with
shovel and rocker. Coarse gold Is com
mon, nuggets of from $85 to $75 value
being often found. .The Ruble mine Is
the -oldest hydraulic : property of th
district having been worked continu
ally for the past 40 years.. It is now op
erating two giants dar and night em
ploy.n g the "Rubl grlssly," a device
for elevating tailings, which was pat
ented by the owner of th mine, and
which is now used on many mines of
west ' i ' , ;.t'"V? '
SOUTH AMERICA WILL
FIND TAFT A FRIEND
f United Pr Leued Wkw.) "
Hot Springs, -W. Vs., Deo. Presl-dent-elect
Taft today gav John Bar
rett director of the bureau of Ameri
can republics, renewed assurances that
his administration would demonstrate
this country's friendship-, for -the re
publics of South America. ' , '
Mr. Barrett made his second trip to
Hot Springs as a result of many in
quiries from South America as to what
Taft's attitude In this regard would be.
-Representative Pollard of Nebraska
also called on Taft today. s Pollard-was
reelected to -the house on a pledge to
oppose Cannon for the speakership and
he told Taft. today that he was ready
to go Into an anti-Cannon fight or to
make a struggl for a revision of th
house rules. - i
IVURTH MILLIONS
T.ELGJL'EEETD6
III fUU S11G
Vital Subjects Are Discussed
at the Oregonrldaho ;
" . . Convention. . ' .
, . ISpedil DUpatca toTke JooraaLl
McMinnvilla, Or., Dec. 6. Th con
vention of the jr. M. C. A. of Oregon
Idaho is in many ways th most im
portant of any convention - ever held.
This morning's session began with "An
Hour of Preparation," led by Dr. O. L.
Rader of Portland. Following this was
the introductions and reports from as
sociations. 1 These reports were very
gratifying, showing an Increase in near
ly every institution.
In a "Survey of Our Field," H. W.
Stone spoke concerning the "Cities,"
Professor H. L. Bates of Forest Grv
about th "Colleges," E. M. Peck con
cernlng "Railroad and Industrial Cen
ters," A. : C. Schmltt spoke on "Boys"
and A. J. Folsom of Forest Grove sur
veyed th 'Country Communities."
. At th business session in the morn
ing the ' stat executive committee
recommended a doubling of the budget
for the coming year and also that the
convention become Incorporated ' and
delegates to th annual convention be
elected. Instead of the present plan of
mass convention. Following the morn
ing session a street meeting was held,
led by Rev. John M. Dean of Seattle.
Th Aftarnooa Program, i.--."
Th afternoon program was two con
ferences, on for city and railroad as
sociations and on for student assocl
tlons. The first conference was pre
sided over by J. H. Albert of Salem, and
consisted of such topics as "Adopting
tha Work of th Field." -A Normal Re
ligious Policy," "A Clos Cooperation
Between the Association and Church,'
and "The Scop and Purpose of the
Physical Department" The speakers
were E. M. Peck, G. A, Forbes, William
B. Sweet and others.
The student conference was presided1
over by President Keir of the O. A. C.
f,n.4..tne speakers were A. J. Folsom,
William ft R.llaniiJ a
international student secretary. At 6:10
r: m. a banquet was given to conven
lon delegates and upeakers by th la-
u.oi. ui uic vinuua cnurcnes. ai xne
MAthftrllat nhii.li Th. I
.......... . mi UB .rBBlUlin
are held at the Presbyterian church and
even In ar anHslnnn at tha VJr n.nti.t
church. The officers of the convention
are: President L, W. Riley, McMInn
vllle college, and secretary, W. R. Pal
mer of O. A. C. -
The-Sveninr Session.
The sneakera tonlrht. .w.r. William
iu. oncwi, cj. m. rwn, ana uaie sea
man. The general topic was: "Th
xoung Mens Christian Association
Thrmirhnn tha UTikM- Yt. uln
Modern Cities, Among Railroad and In-
uuBinai jueii, no vin oiuaents Tne
World Over."
morning will be held t the enlleir rh.n.
el. Sunday is the bltt day of the eon
vention. Meetings
Will
be all day.
APPELLANT'S BRIEF
IN MEDFORD CASE
(Salem J3nrat) of The Journal.)
Salem, Or.: Dec. 5. -Appellant's brief
In the case of state "vs. George Putnam,
th famous Medford libel case, was
filed In th supreme court today. The
transcript record has not arrived.
The brief recites th familiar incidents
of the case and bases, its argument on
several point the most Important of
which is that Judge Hanna of th Jack
son county circuit court refused to
admit evidence offered by the defend
ant to show that statements made by
Putnam in his paper, the Medford Tri
bune, about the district attorney and
grand jury, were true. -
HARRIMAN PASSENGER
AGENTS TO CONFER
Chicago, . Dec, 6. Following an an
nual custom the general and traveling
passenger agents of the Union Pacific
railway will meet in Chfcaso. Mondav
and Tuesday next, for the purpose of
discussing matters pertaining to tne
passenger business of the road. K. L.
Lomax, general passenger agent, and
Messrs. W. H. Murray and W. 8. Baa-
slnger, assistant general passenger
agents, wilt De her from Omaha. The
general and traveling agents to be pres
ent include all those stationed In the
states east of tha Missouri river.
The conference- will -also- be. sttended
by F. E. Batters, general passenger
agent of the Southern Pacific, New Or
leans; T. J. Anderson, general passen
ger agent, Houston: L. H. Nutting, gen
eral eastern passenger agent of the
Southern PacltW New York, and -A. D.
J. Kerrell, general passenger agent of
th Harriman steamship lines, San
Francisco.
A cheap paint may be made, from a
solution of borax and water, mixed with :
linseed olL . I
BEACH.
; .
BErcA
two KOtrss noil roinurD. .
ATP HE ABOVE MAP givesa clear idea of ihe Jocation jJl: Sunset Beach.. It is nearer to .Port-.
I ian(i than any other beach fesort, now of in the future, and therefore, is certain to be the
' I most popular resort. ; The Pacific Railway & Navigation Company, is now c building from
bqth ends. We are assured that this road will be completed and In operation before the end of
v J 909, and the day-the first through train reaches Nehalem Bayhould see lots in Sunset -Beach worth
at least three times what we are selling them for at this time. ' If you have any -intention -of ever;
making an investment of this kind now is the time to do ir so that YOU, YOURSELF, will get
the benefit of the increase in values.,: Lots are 50x100 or larger. Price $50 per .'lot and upwards.
Easy terms. . Write or call for CQpycf jour illustrated -folder giving full description. - . -
H. W. GODDARD, 110 Secohd Street, Portland, Oregon
BENJAMIN MORSE AND BRIDE
vi Si
i I
f -'1 VW
Benjamin Morse, son of Charles W. Morse, the let king, and his
bride, front a photograph taken as they were leaving court after listen
ing to testimony In the Morse trial, ,
SEIP FACTION
WITHDRAWS
Local Spiritualist Congrega
tion Severs Connection
With National Body.
As a sequel, to the divided councils of
the Spiritualists of Oregon the incor
porated faction headed by Mrs. Sophia
B. Seip, which claims to be the true
and only, last night took action by Its
board of directors looking to withdraw
al from all connection with the na
tional association of spiritualists head
ed by Dr. George B. Wayne, with head
quarters at Washington, D. C.
Dr. Wayne stirred up a hornet's nest
when he came to Portland early in the
year and attempted to pass Judgment
on the contending factions, who had
split up on the question of adoption
of the anti-medium ordinance by the
city. Mrs. Seip fought this ordinance,"
and a long drawn contest in the cir
cuit court followed. This ended in a
drawn battle, apparently, and when the
stat convention came ther was an
open rupture.
Th meeting last night was -held at
headquarters in the.Allsky building.
Mrs. Seip declares that with the pres
tige of Incorporation the faction she
represents will ultimately win.
' Ey glasses. SI at Metxrera 1
SUNSET BEACH
RICH STRIKES
REAR MAYFIELD
Sample From Centralia
Men's Claim Assays $14
Gold to the Ton.
(Special Ditpateh to Tb JonrDal.r
Chehalis, 'Vv'ash., Dec. 6. The excite
ment around Mayfleld still continues,
and tha country up and down Winston
creek, and for miles Sround, has been
staked out. A large number of people
f ram Chehalis and Centralia have taken
claims. Roy Skaggs of Centralia, who
has a claim in the Mayfleld district
sent two samples of ore for assay. One
sample showed $14 of gold to the ton,
and five cents in silver. No assay
was made for copper, or other metals
than gold and silver.
The other sample showed no indi
cations of gold. It was taken from an
exposure on the surface, and the on
which went $14 to the ton was taken
from -a foot below the' surface of the
same ledge. Mr. Skaggs claim is on
Winston creex, ana tne or was taken
at the edge of the water. It Is a-soft
tar like substance and shows no indi
cation of a-old even under a glass, and
Is of a bluish color, and crumbles easilv.
All those who hav claims in th dis
trict refus to put any price on them.
It is said that the ore is of such a com
position that if it bears even f! per
ton It can be worked at a profit '
I'JIIIIEII BOIIIIETS
GO IIP III SH
Fire .in. Frakes .Millinery
. Store Does Damage Es
. timated at $1000,
Milllnerv to the value of nearlv fioon
was destroyed last evening by a fire
wnicn Degan in ine siocKroom or tn
Frakes milllnerv store. 409 Wanhlnvtnn.
Street, a few minutes before- 10 o'clock.
Washington street at this hour was
crowded with the usual Saturday eve
ning miens . ana ine iiremen nu to
fight their way through a' rapidly grow
ing thrnnor. of anactatnra tn ranh- th.
building. - - .
- Tha stock - room was on th - rrnunA
floor and while - the flames were de
stroying tn stock f women's hats,
the smoke spread-over the store, caus-Ina-
damaga which eoualled that of the
flames themselves. A number of show
cases in th main portion of th store
were aiso rumea. ,
Insurance covers the loss fully.
"KENTUCKY KLICK"
PLANS BANQUET
The "Kentucky Klick" will rtbhrat.
th fourth anniversary of its organisa
tion with a banquet next Saturday even
ing, Lncemner iz, at a- downtown res
taurant th function to bearln nmmnlli
at o'clock. - - '-
Among those of many different po
litical and rellrlous views who win
speak at the banquet are the following:
C. E. S. Wood, Judge Thomas O'Day,
Dianop curiicy, jiawara XLUiieatner. M.
J. Malley, Rv. Father Black, Dr. J.
Bloch, Thomas Guinea n, J. H. Murphy,
K. S. J. McAllister, George H. Thomas,
T. G. Thornton.
The , plate prlc la to be 11. S. C.
Armitage, H. B. Nichols, C. B. Wil
liam and John B. Ryan compos the
invitation committee. . - v
Meld t or Revolver Theft.
James O'Hallorah. asred !4. nr.
rested by Detective Coleman and Hel
lyer last evening. He is charged with
having stolen a revolver and watch
from J. Hannam. roomtna- at 230 U Ur.
hee . street his former room mate,
n'l711nn v. 11.1,.. J - 1 , t,U
iui icy a i.vmvnr wnicn
Hannam says Is his, at a saloon, and
following up this clue the detectives
arrested u Haiioran. v
COOS BAY RAILROAD
. SUIT IS DISMISSED
. (Silem Burran of The Journal.)
Salem, Or., Dec. 5. The complaint
brought against th Coos Bay, Roseburg
& Eastern Railway & Navigation com
pany by the Oregon A California Coast
Steamship company because of alleged
discrimination in favor of tha competing
steamship line the Portland & 8nn
Francisco . Steamship eonvpany was
dismissed by the railroad commission
after a short hearings ? s! -i
ESPEE EMPLOYE '
BADLY INJURED
Eugene, Or., Deo. S. Charles McFar
land, an employe - at the Southern Pa
cific depot here, was seriously Injured
today by a large crate Of plate glass
falling upon him while helping to unload
It from a car. The crate slipped, .strik
ing him and bearing him to the car
floor. One arm was broken, and he
was otherwise Injured, it Is thought in
ternally. Five - large pieces of plate
glass, each 88 by -. 12 inches, were
broken, entailing a loss of 1750.
nKSlIIK8IKI!SnXIXSstXBBSaiKaSBIISXS3KISBS&XSSXSZ3
Pacifi
gj O. E. Heintz, Manager. Phone East 57; Home B-1157
i Castings of All Kinds
g Steel Buildings and Bridges
S IN STOCK 3 to 24-inch Beams, 4 to 15-inch Channels,
S" yxy to 8x8-inch Angles
East End Burnside Street Bridge Portland, Oregon
a '":''' -J --'-' '''-'
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RZZSZZZSZZZZZSX3EZZZZZEZZZXSZEZZISSSS:SZrEE:rZZZ1
HEALTH
IS BETTER THAN
WEALTH
For years I have been talking through the.
columns of this paper on matters of health,"
and thousands hare profited by my advice and
consultation, many of whom needed nothing '
in the way of treatment but good, wholesome
advice, which I always give cheerfully.
In getting' and maintaining health there is
nothing more uncommonly displayed by the '
average man than good, common sense. They,
seem determined to never know the worth of :
water until the well runs dry. They throw
away their health by indiscretion and neglect
as though their bodies were machines that
could never wear out Today I want to im
press uport you the importance of looking after
your health. Don't let the canker worm of
delay hypnotize you into neglect but get the
"today habit" Come over today and let us
examine the nerve tensions and have a free,
confidential, heart-to-heart talk about your
health. If I can do you no good I will cer-
taily do you no harm. We have been much longer established in
Portland than any other specialist in our line and furnish the best
bank and personal references. The truths contained in my Medical
Encyclopedia of 950 pages is indisputable authority over the United
States, so why not get your information from the fountain head?
Our entire time and practice are devoted to the core of BLOOD
POISON, VARICOCELE, STRICTURE, LOST VITALITY. HY
DROCELE, PILES, FISTULA, DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS,
BLADDER, PROSTATE GLAND, CONTRACTED DISORDERS.
WEAKNESS AND ALL DISEASES COMMON TO (in Aft
MEN, and, the fee for any uncomplicated ailment is.,., f IUUU
AND YOU CAN PAY WHEN CURED.
If you have made mistakes in the" past correct the mistakes. Con
sultation and advice free.: If you cannot call at office write for self
examination blank many cases cured at home. Medicines $1.50 to
$6.50 per course. .. .. ' v . ' v ,;..- "- V v':: : - :
- Hours 9 A." M. to 8 P. M. Sundays, 10 A. M, to It
St. LouissSa.' Dispells
CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL,' PORTLAND., O
ANTI-TYPHOID
FOR
Inoculation Similar to That
of Vaccination Against
Smallpox. I
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Washington, Dec. 6. Soldiers of th
United States army subjected ' to ty. .
pnotu rever oontaglon by reason or as.
signment for duty in districts where
the fever Is prevalent or because of an
outbreak at the fort or camp, are to
be inoculated with anti-typhoid serun
to make them Immune. -
The serum is a labaatory culture of
the human typhoid bacillus. The bac
illus is killed by heat and a small
amount of carbolic acid Is added to it
to prevent th growth of other germs.
The inoculation is similar to that of
Vaccination against smallpox. Tha ser
um is a riiuu ana is injected ny means
of a hypodermic syringe, generally In
the arm. Usually after 10 days a sec
ond inoculation is given to make th
treatment mors effective.
Surgeon Oenerai O'Reilly and health
experts of the army believe that the
efficacy of anti-typhoid Inoculation has
pa a sea oeyona tne stage or experiment
and is as conclusively proved as the
use of vaccine virus against smallpox.
Over 100,000 Inoculations , have been
made in th British army in India,
WIUJJUI.B. HAIE -
v..
-
Dr. William Bayard Hale, who
had the famous Interview" with -the "
kaiser for the Cc 'ry Magazine,
which was suppressed.
Chrome Ore In Demand.
The United States produced 290 tons
of chrome ore in 1907, while 41,98$ tons
were imported from other countries,
chiefly Asiatic Turkey and New Cale
donia, to supply the demand for making
ferrochrome alloys and hardening steel.
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