The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 21, 1909, Image 55

The Oregon daily journal., February 21, 1909, Page 55, Image 55

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, , SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, " ftt9. INDEPENDENT STEEL "Concerns Outside of. Steel .Trust Heavily Bumped Col ; orado.Fuel Is Hardest Hit and Makes nOvRecovcry After, the StartinjrDe By Thomas C. Shotwell. v -. ' New York, Feo. 20.Btock of Inde pendent steel companies went to pieces ' In Wall street today. Colorado Fuel ft Iron, Republic Iron ft Steel end (Sloss Bheffield suffered severely. The shares of the trust broke i point In both com Irnor. and preferred. Colorado fuel de clined from 37 to 80 without a rally. It then recovered part of Its Insn.' Rlnan-fihef f leM . hrnkfr - from Tei "to 71 and Republic Steel pfd. from 74 'to -16. Stocks of the. railroad equip ' ment companies were- somewhat heavy also, in spite of the great, benefit they will derive from the cut in the price of material. They found support in ! slight concessions. Railroad shares ruled steady when the weakness of the steel stocks Is considered.- This is due largely to the announcement that steel rails. were selling; at U, a ton, a re duction of li from the official price. : 'Nearly all standard railroads gained ' fractions In the early trading but so : many professional traders were com pelled to liquidate their metal that it HEW YORK STOCK I The folio win a . ran re of prices on Stocks and bonds of the New York mar ket ts furnished by Overbeck ft Cooke Co.: t Bid. , Ask. Am. T. ft T. conv. 4s 84 84 Am. Tob. 4s;...... .. 762 19, Am. Tob. 6s.'. ........199, lOTfc Atchison gen. 4s 101 4 101 U Atchison conv? 4s .....104 104Vb (Atch. Adj. 4s stamped..... 86 8 Atchison conv. 6s. 10& 108 Atl. C. I cons. 4s. ........ 97 88 A. C, Li.1 "I ft Cof 4s.... 90 i Halo. AV O. Sua.'.' 1 AHD BOnO MARKET V Bait, ft Ohio 4s 'lOl 101J4 ipWB. K. T. s S3 83 I ;an. Sou. 1st 4s 107 107 V A, n ill tnnu. imu. 'CV, B. ft Q. gen. mtg. 4s....l04 10(1 C, B. ft Q. Joint 4s...,. i,. 88 38 VC, B. ft Q. Ills. 4s ...102 " 1024 C. B. ft Q. Denver 4s 100 : Tent. Pac. 1st 4s 88 Chi. ft East Ills. 4s X 88 88 Chi.. R. L. ft P. ref. 4s... 83 3 Chi., R. I. ft P. Col. tr. 4s.. 78 79 "Colo, ft So. 1st 4s....; 98 99 Den. ft Rio O. 4s.... 7 Del. ft Hudson conv, 4s.. .101 ., Krie 1st cona. pi. . 4s - Int. Met. 4s Jap. 4s. . . . ....... Jap. 1st 4s. ...... . . 88 - .. 78 ..84 .. 83 .. 1H ..Ml .. 2H 88 .. 8 ..' 86 '108 Jap 2d 4s... U A N. Unl. 4s ' 3d. K. & T. 4s . Ma Pac. 4s. . N. Y. Cent. 3s..... N. Y. Cent. Is. 3s. C, M. ft St. P. gen. 4s . t'lty 4s ..101 iLJLClty 1!57 4s. .....111 W. 4s R K. ft W. Conv. 4s N. Y. ft Ont. W. 4s...... i r .-r. u. s i .1 out.. iMor. -ac as . .... i ..... . ureeon a. u. 4 s O. R. A.N. 4s..;........ Penn. Ry. 4s, 184S. 104 Philippine Ry. 4s (Reading gem 4a .........100 'Republic Cuba 6s. 101 So. Pac. 1st ref. 4s. ...... 86 ' So. Pac. Co. 4s 81 Bo. Ry. 4s 78 St. L. ft 8. F. ref. 4s 86. Union Pac. 1st 4s .103 i tlnion Pap. ref. 4s. . T1..& Steel S. F. 6s. U.-S. 2s, regd;..... tV. 8. 2s, coupon.... , IT. S. 4lf regd ,. V.' S.Ms, coupon.... IT. S.tNs, regd ITn-d-'Ry., 8. F.. 4s. Wd RV.. Bt. U, 4s. : Wabash 1st 4 ' Western Union 4 Us Westtnghouse conv 6s Western Pac. 6s Wis. cent. 4s West Shore 4s NEW YORJK STOCK MARKET Range of New York prices furnished py Overnery uooke fo,: DESCRIPTION. ; AmaL Copper i Amer. C. ft F., c. do, pfd. ...... A. Cot. OH., c. . : Amer. Loco., c . Amer. 8ug., c . . Amer. Smelt., c. ITS 4U 4S 1104 61V 110 110 128 ... do. efd 1103 1108 "Anaconda M. ... 44) 44H 43 'Amer. woolen, c. Atchison, c. ..1103 ilOtVi do. Df d. . . rtrt B. ft O., com. ..108 lOIK ao. pro. .. B. R. T 71 C. P. com. ... .172 C. .O. w c. .. Tl C M. Bt. f. .. I4S C. A N.iC 176 H Chea A Ohio. ..I col. jr. iron, c. sth 'Col. Southern, c.l 62 87 . 9 .103 . 74 . 86 . 3 ...1024 ...101 ...101 .. .1001 ...199, ...118 86" 76 a t.s .... 84 96 94 103 .. . (i. southern, aa p '" r. Southern. Ist.D Den. ft R. 6.. C.l 46 4H : In. ft R. O., p.-J. .. .il... .. Krie. v. ....... A 29 19 vi Erie, sd p...;. Erie. 1st p.. 140$ ..;.o; Nortnern,"p. i, Illinois Central. 142 i -Int. Met., c. . .. itnt Met., m.'.., lftt u ft N.;. 126 ;" Meg. Central Ry. 21 1-,,'Mo, K. ft T4 C.l 40li 127 ' MO.; K-. A T., P i Distillers .. , . 19 - Mo. Pacific National Iead . N. ,Y.. Central . - - N. T.. O. A W. N. ' W.ytom, : '-, ' do pfd I. - vNerth j American N. P.. com . . . . 7JH 138 31i Psc. Mall 8. a Col i Pa. Rir. I "3 131U 138 1 . p.'sa.. u a a colli 2 H3llllimi 8tel Car. c. 'i 'do- pfd- ..-.'.. . U Reading, com., til; : do 1st pfd... 1801128 1 I 1! n' 'do pfd . . . iff Rock Island, comi do nid ..... I.L.4S.F., 2d pfd do 1st pfd B.' P.. com. 11794 118 do nfd U21 Southern Ry4 o.f 24 HA Yftm . . .. ' I. k - Texas pacific 33 33 T., St. I. A W.. cTJ 48 H Union -Pacific, c 177 481 178 do pro. ..... i XT. B: Rubber, c An nffl.. . ft. . . . T. 8. Steel Co., C 47 49 do Prd . i . . Wabash, c .-. ln Did. . . . . . West. Union Tel. Wis. Cent, c. do pfd. . . . . Westlnghouse Ttsh Copper Third Ave. . 8 1214 Cons. Gas . , Klg Four ... orest w extern Toial sales for day, 625,600 shares. , SHARES HIT SLIDE scent for. the Session. had a sentimental depressing Influence on the railroads. Southern 'Pacific's new bond Issue was not liked so. welL by traders when they found -out thaf by getting the bonds at .8$ they would be able to con vert them into Southern-Paolflc com mon at 35. ' They re convertible at 180, but the discount In the selling fries of' the bonds makes conversion at 25 possible. The underwriters will be able to convert -at, least two bonds low er. ' Canadians have riven an exhibi tion of craiy speculation In Dominion Steel during the past .10 days. . Domin ion Steel otherwise a small steel plant at Sydney, Is bonded for 68,000.000 at S per cent., and has 16,000,000 preferred and $20,000,000 common stock. The steel ' plant with the aid of bounties from the government and cheap coal and coke, has; been able to make the interest on the' bonds of 1400,000. Th coal company cut off the cheap coal and coke and as a consequence the steel company had to Incur 32,600.000 indebt edness to pay its fixed charges. - The courts have ordered the Domin ion Coal company to -refund the ex cess ' charges -of about 33,000,000 and keep on supplying: cheap coal and coke for 80 yeans. . This decision will enable the steel company to pay its debts and Its fixed charges, so long as the gov, eminent continues its bounty of. $7 a ton to Steelmakers and 87 a ton duty on all Imported steel. On the strength of this showing Dominion Steel . pre ferred,, which has never earned nor re ceived dividend. Is sellinc at 106 and steel common above 37. Wonders will never cease.. .. -. , -yv- Dominlcn - Coal owns . 4,000.000,000 tons of known coal deposits and has al ways paid the fixed charges and 4 per cent on Its common stock and the re cent decision does not In the least in terfere with this, position. Notes From the V V Labor World Sherman. Texas, has a new black smiths' union. ., . - ' . - The general Tockout of tailors In Switzerland has been settled. - The boot and shoe workers of Boston have formed a local organisation. , V Farm hands in Canada average $24.60 a mtmUi, and female helpers 318.60 a month..- - . -.' . ..v The strike of the railway workers In France ended with their complete vic tory. An effort will be made in Florida to reorganise the alligator catchers' union, disbanded last year. ' . .' -Canada, has 1693 trades unions. 31 federations of trades unions and 43 traces ana isoor (councils. ',.Cof,Ho,,lt,n; Bnglneers' union No. 74 of Boston will hold educational ses sions once a month with a professional The Dominlnn dered an increase of 3160, or about 33 a week, to the civil service servants of Z li aeparimeni, on vne permanent uui oi ino insiae service. BuI'1,nit t.rd'" unions in Minneapolis v nic.oinKing erions lo oo Jn ws-e scales and working rules which; will guarantee the same Condi- nuns in min. cities. . - . . - At a meeting of the sliding scale com- uiiiicv m me iron ana steel trade, held at Abergavenny. Wales, recently. It was decided that prices Justified a reduction ins kjiu one-nan per cent. '.'''- Wages of blast f nm land were reduced one-fourth per' cent st the close of the year, to continue iiraujnoui mis quarter. The reduc tion took place under the recognised sliding scale. - . Pittsburg. Pennsylvania, has again become a union town, so far as Its newspapers are concerned. SlnCe the Beginning or tne year an the news papers of that city have signed the scale and agreement with the union. The bakers and craker bakers of Ssn Francisco have appointed a com mittee to wait upon the proprietors of ine ioci cracaer naaeries to adopt a qcuT union taoei ror tnelr pro- aucTB. wpicn are maae unaer rair con ditions. ; The National letter Carriers' elation 'has purchased 1 60 acres near Colorado Springs, Colorado, as a sits for the proposed ssnitarium of .the as sociation. It adjoins the site of the Union Printers' home on the east. A great labor amalgamation, includ ing all the marine unions whose mem bers are employed on Inland waters, is contemplated by the conference of leaders recently m progress at Cleve land. Ohio. . The plan has not yet been definitely 'settled. DOWAGER L AD Y-TEXX AT Dowager Lady Tennat. now Mrs. Geoffrey Lubbock, the stepmother of Mrs, Asqulth, the wife of England's premier, who recently - became a mother of a son by her second hus band.',"' . . . ','. ""';" . i ; .. 1 1 ! . ' : j v' ' IF GEORGE HAD CUT Father Duncan fand His Utopia , Between the seven sons of Guggen heim and an island of gold and other pelf, which is their hearts' desire, tnere stands a little gray haired priest of the church snd a . collection of humans whlh ha WnA muriA'hv hnnd This island of riches is Metlakahtla, . arrMn tr o.n set in-, me miaii ui a thousand other green gems, wnicn yB h iaajlji that mnkn transcendlngly beautiful the sunny Bouth 'Aiasaan i.i .ri.n ralfiat the nredatory hanrf ! iTnther Duncan and bis people are the aborlglnles to whom 40 years ago he carried the word of Qod and the wsys of civilisation they are his peo ple, for he made them, and of all the alone, there Is none to compare, for under the little padre's fu"c have attained the standard of the white man mrlttimil navina it.w burden. 1 . ZslMA a Treasure Box. From land's end to land's end their is- vfaictialrnhtlm. ia a treasure box, it I. a huare ledse of heavily mlneral- nnarts thrust' un from the seas v.-. mmAm tt blnaaom Al a gaT- h ! wis- waaslns current 'Of the Japan stream. Geologically, the theory Is that It is a continuation of the world famous ledges of Douglas Is and, which ! .'hrinnu nf mas-nltude and which Is now giving to tne miiuwi "i that hol3s It" other fortunes of greater proportions. Almost anywnere among PKlpie tr-ea and the flowers, the rich vein outcrops snd: the gulches snd sj- trellas are iiuea wn " 1 which shows slso the green , in . - In auch nroDortions that It They nave mraim m "-" "--- - vnknn nave i nc -ub...- AHr- " milllnni for control ol .Cly-";:,..lni conoer deposits in the (v . . . rr.. V,aA a nnr. CoPDr River country. ivj 5P.V,n -"f:W..'NnaV 'hM-brought Li Touche Island to prominence, and pros- pectors among tne g' uggy ' agent." disguised" Wha pick,- t 4i i-. tka Osvarrl ns-nln- T ny nave nwueu . . 11 ula and tne ome wnn Vri" . 4kav nav nroniwcipu. uuubiii sauvs bonded the wonderful deposits or me T.n.na Mllllans. millions ana morn millions they have spent and are spend ing, that one day they make take hun dreds of millions more. Creates X4fe. T-Lr.m in the University of California Professor Jscques Uoeb with his bro mides and his sea urchins egg. has cre ated life where there was none. The bi ologists of the world have given him great acclaim and the church has held his name anathema for thrusting In his hand where tradition says the hand may not go. . Up In Metlakahtla Father Duncan has created souls where there were , none, and Into the "balance against them he has' thrown the millions that might be his and theirs, and bas decided for the souls. - ' ' , if it be left to Father Duncsn there wll be no golden calf lifted up on Met lakahtla to demoralise his children and wrest from -the altar of the Almighty his life's offering? "New. made, morals shall not be ; pitted against Mammon, nor shall' in any . degree the people he has lifted from , the depths be ex posed to the degenerating Influence that comes of much money and the pursuit of It. ' ' - : .' - - Talked Chinook. .- v; . " It bas' been near two score 9'f years' since .Father Duncan' hunted out his is land and began the' moulding - of the almost Inert clay he found there. He named his domain for the -tribe of In dians he fathered. - The Indian he found was the aboriginal, known vulgarly, la the northwest and the Alaska coast as the 81wash. or Chinook. His place In civilisation's scale Is only a peg lower than that of the Digger Indian of Cali fornia., ' . - - - . Once ha ' had acquired the Chinook Jargon, crossed with, a smattering of Russian, which- ' the sborlglnals used, the little priest set about his self-appointed task. He had before .him to fight sloth and sin and almost univer sal disease, but he found his new people curious1 and through that channel he ?rooeeded. He led them from an atti-ua-of tolerant amusement to a point of 'serious consideration and on again to v I'. i V r " " i DOWN THAT TREE UNDER PRESENT CIRCUMSTANCES acceptance of his creed and an under standing of it. They put aside their to tem, cast out the crow, and accepted Ood. He eradicated inherent laziness by showing them in time the rewards of work, ana by making their work to profit them In comforts. He led them to personal pride through their love of color and by the same means finally lib erated their women from the bondage of the tepee and the fishing boat, and elevated them to the accepted conjugal plane. He gave them crafts and tools wherewith to ply them, and finally he gave them schools. Not all of this was done with the first generation, nor with the second, although the second demonstrated to him that his work with the first had made for the uplift. It was more trac table, more easily taught, quicker of understanding and more aocurate in appreciation. He had bettered the fiber, or better, he had made fiber from pro toplasm and had vivified it. Mayor an Indian. Motakahtla Is today a model muni cipal government, officered and organ ised by the aborigines, which Father Duncan 40 years ago connected with the uplift. It has its mayor, who Is an Indian, and its council, or alder manic board, also Indiana. It 'has its department of health, which has ap plied to streets construction and to dwellings and mercantile structures ev ery modern rule of sanitation. Its streets are turnpikes and macadamised and cover a perfect sewer system. Its gardens are billowing with blossoms, or f reen with vegetables, snd the homes hemselves. in their neatness and cosi ness, recall those streets upon streets of pretty brick cottages that are one of the chlefesb characteristics of the always beautiful city of Denver. There is a modern fire department with an Indian chief and Indian fire men. In the schools, which the Indians have built, Indian teachers of the sec ond generation teach other Indians of the third and fourth, and there is many a graduate fares forth to the colleges of Washington and Oregon. Metlakahtla la today a model munt gained national note, for the Indian has In him the same native music that has the Hawaiian, albeit it comes not so easy of expression as It does to the Islander of the southern seaa. All these things Father Duncan has dpne with Alaska's aborigines. All these and one thing more, for he has kept them clean and wholesome and by rr LIVE A The human body is most wonderfully snd perfectly constructed. Each part built equal to its task. Unless overburdened or attacked by disease, no organ falters. Nature Intended that every man should live all his years a perfect man. Few men do. Moat men can. All men make mistakes. Some make mistakes In youth. Others make mistakes after they have grown to be men. Still others are merely unfortunate. Practically all diseases and disorders sre the result of mis takes or misfortunes. The problem of living a perfect man is simple, ttado the injury that mistakes or misfortunes have wrought. Then svold both live as na ture built you to live. UINDOIINa THE INJURY I do not know how many thousands of men I have treated. I have been a spe cialist In men's diseases for 30 years-. During most of these years ray practice has been the largest of Its kind upon the Pacific coast. During the several years Just past it has been fully double that of any other specialist in the west treat ing men's diseases. I have met with but few incurable cases. I have failed to cure In still fewer cases. In recent years I have failed In none. This Is because I sttempted to oure only those cases that I feI confident I can cure, and as my experience hss grown 1 have become able to determine curable . and Incurable cases with certainty. It Is also because my skill in curing has grown and my methods of treatment have been perfected. - -" The following mention of ailments that come through mistakes snd mlsfortuns Is necessarily brief. I will gladly explain them further and tell of my original, scientific and certain methods of treating them to all, who will call or write. w I Am Always Willing to Wait lor My Fee Unlil a Cure Is Ellecled WEAKNESS No matter in what form these functional derange ments commonly termed "weakness" may appear, the causative conditions are. -In fully 85 per cent of the cases, very similar. I have given the closest possible stniy to this remarkable prevalent ailment, and find that In practically every case there exists at some vital point In the pelvis system a state of chronic tenderness. Inflammation or congestion. My first step is m thorough examination to ascertain the exact location and nature of the disorder, after whloh. by a system of carefully directed local treatment, I restore the affected part to Its normal condition, which promptly results In full and complete return to power. In perhaps less than t per cent of the cases do I find general impoverishments, lack of nervous energy or sny other condition or com- Fllcatlon requiring constitutional treatment. Therefore mar safety assert that not more than one case in. fifty can he permanently benefited bv the use of tonics, stlmulsnts, electrical or mechanical appliances, snd that fully forty-nine cases In fifty will be aggravated by -such methods af treatment. - My cures, are positive.' complete, thorough and per- ' manent. because by my method the real snd only cause of the functional weakness Is totally removed. The knowledge gained by close stsdy and observation in thousands of cases enables me to recognise the exact requirements and treat accordingly, and In years I have not failed in a single instance to accomplish the desired results. , v My Office Zs Open All Day From a as. to p. m, and aroadays from 10 to M ls i-)'':l-:--''f Whs Cannot Call, Writs fog Say armptoza The . 3BXTATB SHTBABCS 31H MOBB1SQW BTBIET. , Z common consent and because of absence of desire there Is no drop of liquor to be had on the Island not even In the drug store, where Indian pharmacists compound the few drugs that are need ed in a fountalnhead of health. The saloon is unknown, and ro are Its at tendant evils. Now he is fighting the Ouggenheims and all of their many ramifications, for the Ouggenheims are not In the business of creating souls, but In the soulless business of creating millions, and there is only a gray-haired priest and a hand ful of Improved natives between them and the riches of Metlakahtla. Good News for the Editor. From the New York Times. "When Kitty sings, my Muse takes flight; I sit entranced; I cannot write!" Such was the refrain of the budding poet's latest production; and when it reached the hands of the weary editor, who had been bombarded by bushels of unavailable outpouring from the same source, he promptly . sent It back with the following terse and business-like Indorsement: "Glad to hear it! Keep-Klttv right on the Job! Any time that ahe strikes for higher wages let me know and I will make up the difference myself rather than have her stop." After March 4 the state of Missis slppl will have seven native senators in congress. Senator Chamberlain, re cently elected In Oregon, snd Senator Newlands of Nevsda are natives of rvaicnez, miss, senator Clark of Arkan sas and Senator Gore of Oklahoma are natives of Mississippi. Senator Bailey of Texas was . born and edurva tari in Mississippi. These five, all represent ing dirrerent states. with Senators Money and McLaurln of Mississippi, will give the Delta State seven sena tors. The profits of the Toronto Labor Temple company for the first three months of Its existence amounted to 81100 and prospects are that this will be increased during the second quarter. The unions that own stock will receive a dividend thereon. An offer of 31-30 per share waa made last month for stock, but no one would sell. ' 1 t More thsn a score of varieties of rub ber trees are grown In Liberia. ALL YOUR PERFECT MAN VARICOCELE I curs varicocele without pain and without detaining the patient from business. My treatment is original and has been developed through twenty years of prac tical experience. It restores the lost tone and elasticity to the weakened and dilated blood vessels, which re sults in normal condition and reestablishes the natural processes of waste snd repair throughout the vital -system. -' Advice and Consultation Free Come and havs private talk with me concerning your ailment. Even If you are not prepared to undergo treatment at this time, I can always give helpful sug gestions to men who sre diseased or weak. .If you cannot come to Portland, write for particulars of mv system of home treatment Interesting literature and colored charts free If you will call. , . . DR.TAYLOR Co.! COBBXB SSCOBB AB9 XOBBXSOIT STBSZTS, POBTULTD, OBZGOB. ' - -a NEW BOOKS FOE THE ' LIBEAEY A 6 1 The following books may be exam ined st the Public Library during this week and will be ready foe circulation Moaday, 'February 38. - - BIOGRAPHY. Catherine de Medici The lAter Years of Catherine de Medici, by B. H. Slchel. 1808. ' Kddy Difa of Mary' Baker Eddy, by Sibyl Wilbur. 1808. . Lincoln .Abraham Lincoln, by H-B. Blnjts, 1807.V , -.';' ' , ' , BOOKS , IN FOREIGN LANGUAGES. Asnrud Storkarer, Fortaelllnger. Conn Absolve te, Roman. .. DahnTro Indtil Doden. Egge Jomfru Nelly Maartens. - Haeder Der Kranke Oasmotor. Jacobsen Ebbe und Rlut. Kock Lys I Morke. 1 Rostand L'Alglon. Drams en Six Actes. ' - ' . . Schroter. Comp. Deutsche Dichter und Denker. Wexelsen Vesle-KarL Wtrth Wlederholunra und Hulfs- bueh fur den Unterricht la der Chemle. DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL. ' Rawnsley Lake Country Sketches, 1803. 7 ' Tosler A Soring Fortnight In France. 1M7. FICTION. Freemantle The One, and L ' Grahams The Wind In the Willows. Habberton Who Was Paul Grayson? f Parrish The Last Voyage of the Donna Isabel. Driutnh. The L.tarht Eternal. Stevenson That Affair at EllsafcsthJ , FINE ARTS. Jenkins Amstuta Hand Book of Photo-Engraving, sd. 3, 1807. Silver Farm Cottage, Camp and Ca noe in Maritime, Canada, 1808. Tuer Book of Delightful snd Strange Designs, n. d. HISTORY. Breasted History of the Ancient Egyptians, 1808. Ferrero The Greatness and Decline of Rome, vols. 1 and 4, 1908. LANGUAGE. Baker The American Esperanto Book, 1808. Downer First French Book, 1807.' Literature. Drummond Jojnnls Courteau and Other Poem a 1901. Mitchell ft Carpenter Exposition in Clasroom Practice, 1906. RELIGION. Hurlbut. ed. Sunday Half Hours With Great Preachers. 1907. Musselmsn, ed. The National Teach er Training Institute Textbooks, v. 1, 1908. SOCIOLOGY. Debs Life, Writings and Speeches, 1908. Lewis The Rise of the American Proletarian, 1967. Moore, ed. Saint Mary's Falls Canal 1907. ' New York (City) Merchants' Asso ciation: Inveslgation of the Fire De partment of New York, 1908. gwlft Mind in the Making; a Study In Mental Development. 1908. USEFUL ARTS. Archbntt ft Dooley Lubrication and Lubricants, ed. 3, rev., 1907. Bailey The State and the Farmer, 1908. Brannt, ed. The Practical Drr Clean er, Scourer and Garment Dyer. sd. 2, rev., 1907. Chittenden The Nutrition of Man, 1807. Daniels The Furnishing of a Modest Home. 1908 I - Hall A Little Land and a Living, 1908 Stewart The Shepherd's Manual, new ed., 1882. BOOKS ADDED TO REFERENCE DEPARTMENT. Anderson Refrigeration; an Elemen tary Textbook, 1909. Brlnton Modern Artists. 1908. Harkomer My School and My Gos pel, 1908. Meany Indian Geographic Names of Washins-ton. 1908. Stratton A Gamer Domestic Archl tecture of England During the Tudor Period, v. 1-8, n. a. Upton The Standard Concert Guide, 1908. Wilcox ft Smith Fanner's Cyclopedia of Livestock, 1908. , BOOKS ADDED TO JUVENILE DE , PARTMENT. Bell Nursery Comedies. Saunders Alpatok, the Story of an Eskimo Dog. Spyri Mont, the Goat Boy. Strang In Olive's Command. YEARS w ! SB. TA-IXOB The Soartrnr SrpedaUrt Ky special praottoe also tnorades gydroosle, trlctn-re, Quatraeted Diseases, Qon tag-toga Blood yotsoa, gtrvom PebUit y, "Cianey and Bladder TronMes, Files and all Boflam Ailments. ; ; . - ; e i ! x X X Only., Blank. .-' Ailing Men Ont ef Town Politics and 'V- Eoliticians The Demonratln atata central com mittee of Missouri bas elected Colotu-t Moses wetmore of St, Louis as nation I committeeman to succeed W. A. Roth- well, who died during the presidential campaign last fall. , .. .e a . J "' . '.;. The house- of representatives lrt New Hampshire has turned down a bill that provided for the erection, of a statue of Franklin Pierce, the only New Hamp shire man ever elected president of the United States. v : : Senator Ellhu Root Is to remain at Hot Springs, Ark., until February 22. On February 27 he Is to be one of the guests tt the annual dinner of the Amen Corner association at the Waldorf -As toria in New York city. . , , a Chsrlea Nsgel, who Is mentioned as the next secretary of commerce and labor. Is a prominent lawyer of 8U Louis. He served one term In the Mis souri legislature, snd was president of the St Louis city council four years. - - v:. , '-' ?.:';.-A Congressman William S. Ben net, who has been considered favorably as a pos sible Republican or fusion candidate for . mayor of New York next fall, has been objected to by influential Republicans Who nre to have a say In the municipal : campaign because of Mr. Bennet'a we.l , known attitude In favor of , local option.- '. . . J-r V HIS SUCCESS UNEQUALED Proves That Ctsres Were Possible C. dee "Wo la dailv ssnfllnn awa na. , tlents who became wall and strong toy an nwimnn, moss 01 una earns IO see him sick, ailing and hopeless. Wow ' willing to give testimonials as to tas efficacy of his treatment. . c. The Chinese Doctor This wonderful man treats and eures all diseases with simple remedies com pounded from roots, herbs, barks and vegetables that have been gathered from all quarters of the earth. It is by these simple remedies that he can cure all such diseases as Oatarrh, Asthma, Sttomaeb, Xung and X4vr Troubles, snd also private diseases of msa sad women. He cures without pain or operations and shuns the use of such poisons as mercury. Put your case in Ms hands If only for a short -time he will bene to 4 p. m. ooirrxTLTATiov ran Patients outside of city writs for consultation blanks , and circulars. In close 4o stamp. Open evenings and Sundays, 10 a. m. lo i p. m. The C Gee Wo Medicine Co. rst corner XoTrlsoa, -Portland, Oregon The Oregon E VISIT SEAT Museum of .Anatomy OBXATXB TKAJT BTBB Weakness or any contracted disease positively owed by the oldest specialist In Portland. Con sultation at our of fices -free. Our , offices are separate- from - the museum and strict- r ly private to mose vru wishing to consult us and. there is not . la penny's cost for I IJ consultation or- to AS visit , the museum. , Ws curs all Diseases of Men such ss weakness, nervous debil ity, kidney, bladder and all con tracted diseases..' ' ' Write for self examination blank if you cannot oe.lL Hours 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. daily. Sundays 10 to-13. i : Oregon Medical Institute 891 Morrison St, Portland. Oa. PWrWrrVvWVWq YEE Sc YORK CHINESS SPECIALISTS Experts on Complicated Diseases COVtrUXTATXOV TBZB . "We permanently cure all complicated and chronic diseases of men and women. We cure where others fall. Our him-" dreds of satisfied patients tell their friends of their remarkable cures, and this Is why we sre kept so busy. Try us. YEE & YORK MEDICINE CO. 894H FXBST BTBEIT, COB, UAXMOV. PKOn 8-3858. rSlFOR WOMEN ONLY it. eanaerson s compound Ssvln and Cotton Root Pills, the best and only reliable rem edy for I'EMAZ.B TROTTSLI ! ABB nUtXOU&ABXTXSaV. Cure the mnmt Ahitin.tA 1 o -. In to 10 dsys. Price 33 per box, or 3 forJSrmaired In plain wrapper. Ad dr?,f. T-.J- PIERCE, 318 Allsky bUla.. I6i Morrison St.. Portland. Or. CHICHESTER'S PIILO .ms si a Mown bsh V LMMI All K Un. .. - -. - . . . I'tllaia 114 1 V.14 . j aul ma fc,, , , .,,.V Taa atkav. p, T V inn4. A,frv . jr.. iAJIB) HklNj 1 , - t- , t""mi.i-i.h .... , , . , JtoEYr'1: 1 rnr r r 1 J I ' r -aw 'aw v aT: A f t-CBEe s I t 44 f'-r A lilaiaaan,. $. i,s,4 , I ka " A I " J f w o r 7 rr"". r 1 111, 1 1 , I -