THEJ OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, ''PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 27, 1310.
12
.
CONGEST TRAFRC
James B. Van Duzer, Repre
senting River .and Millini
Interests, Says People-Do'
Not Understand Situation.
-.' Opposers of draw-closlng- . regula
tions, have their case ready for hear
, Ing. James B. Van, Duser, chairman of
the committee from river and m"UHng
Interests, said today:
"Tides, floods and loss prevent regu
lar schedule of boats on the Willam
ette. No definite time of their arriving
at the draws can be arranged, , Should
the draws be closed mornings and ev
enlrgs for two-hour periods the con
gestion of river traffic that would re
sult would cause renewed congestion
of trans-river traffio much more serious
than now exists. The man who klcka
now because he waits four , minutes
would find something real to kick about
if he were delayed a half an hour or
more while the draws were open let
tin through the boats that . had been
; waiting. . "
"It Is certain that when the Madison
street and new steel bridges are com
pleted ; the congestion of team traffic
across the Willamette wui oe - enaea.
r wish to say that B. 8. Josselyn. pres
ident of the Portland Railway, ugnt a
power 'company, has been leading the
fight for regulation Of the draws.
Prepares Own Figure.
"I wish to say thaf Major Mclndoe,
Df the corps Of United States engineers,
never recommended the closing of the
draws, but on the contrary, is opposed
to any regulation of the draws. I had
figures made yesterday of the opening
of the draws. - These are .not street
company figures, .but "they are the "ex
act record of the day. The total num-
. ber of times the draws of the three
bridges, were open was 84. The longest
period any one draw was open was ten
minutes. The average , opening . and
closing time was four minutes and
twenty seconds. .
"This record la from E:So a. m. until
: 7:20 p. m. Morrison' street bridge draw
was open 22 times,, or a total of one
hour, 21 minutes, and 35 seconds, with
an average . interval for t each opening
of 3 minutes and 35 seconds.
"Burnalde bridge opened .25 times, a
total of 2 hours, 2 minutes and 20 sec
onds, with 4 minutes and 65 seconds
the average time of opening. : The steel
bridge was open 37 times, a total of 2
hours, 41 minutes and 40 seconds, with
an average time of opening of 4 minutes
nd 30 seconds. These figures show not
nearly so bad a condition' as other fig
ures procured have shown, but these
. are. not street car . figures..'..). ,.,. r
Object to Xegolations.
"We object to any regulation what
ever permitting the closing of the draws
of bridges .that span the Willamette
river. We base our objections first
upon what may be construed as a sel
fish motive that , the closing of the
draws, will be injurious to-the interests
. we represent, and likewise, the recula.
lions as called for by various iush
clubs of the east. side would be very det
rimental to the Port of Portland at
large., . -: v -. ..
Hie government:is expending and
all of us are urging the expending of
large sums of money in the improving
vi mo upper ana lower Columbia and
the upper and lower Willamette. For
us to put In force regulations tending to
restrict commerce appears , extremely
foolish and uncalled for.
"The report, of Major Mclndoe, corps
of United States engineers, after a pub
lic hearing,, which was held last winter,
which was sent to the chief of United
States engineers, was thoroughly op
posed to regulations. We cannot help
; but feel that when the people of Port
land look at the matter in the broadest
possible light they will be constrained
to act more for the good of the port
at iarge.":i":'''vi-'-j:--,';r.:',,;''?' WV '
"We shippers, ; riv'ermen and milling
Interests have been accused by. various
push clubs of acting for selfish inter-
ALL PREPARED
FOR HAY FEVER
Ascatco, Bent of All Hay Fever Fte
Tentivea, On Hand, "Ready for
the Conflict"Keepg Nasal .
'Passages Clear and Per
rnita Free Breathing.
. t "Aacateo was ca'lfed to my attention
by a doctor. I am never withmt- 4
righ now have a bottle on hand ready'!
:,. v"j vuiiiuui wnen ine restlvlties
commence. The fact that I can breathe
- all the time, my nasal passages are
clear and J can sleep nights during the
hay fever season Is my tribute to the
best of all hay fever cures and I tried
I believe, everything going." go writes
. Mr. A. C. Arthur. LouisvUle. Ky
- The best results jn the prevention
of hay fever are Been when Aacatco Is
taken some weeks before the expected
attacks then the synm Is fortified to
.withstand it Climatic change is un
necesearjc if afflicted with Rose Fever
. or June Colds, take Ascatco at once. In
any form of asthma, Aseatco's benefits
are positive, cases of as many as fifty
years standing having been eradicated
Aacatco ma be obtained at The Skid
more Drug, Co.i Wocdard-Clarke & Co
and other drug stores, in two eizes at
60-cenfrs and $2. Be sure to obtain one
or the free samples of Asratco which
are mailed upon request by the Ascatco
Laboratory, 32 West 26th street. New
York city. .
' " ' . ' '.. ' ' ' " '.
Wt ihi V7i fl,.;T 'cvT-I. ZZ v om com irom a thorough cleanalni
of tha Tital fluid. Salves, washes, lotions, etc., cannot cure Te uch
treatment rehevea some of the itching and clVoroVort blTrf. VtISf,!r
Cammatlon, and aids ia keeping the affewtedrS
reach the blood, where the jkf cauLTlcStedffnS ft ?rJSf JS.5SJkJ
paUiatingandthing.:.S,S. BSSVJii
jther rariety of akin allecUon.? w S.8.& fn tZVZZ
she blood, and purified the acid-heated ofrwiatlm
tway, the cuticle is again nourished MiSie
riven todiaease-tortured skins. Boolr
vlcfw to ail whowrite, THE SYIFT SPECIFIC COT, LTLmSSL
U. S.
FdRTLASB AND VlfflilrJrj,
FAIR ARD WARMER TO-IIGHTl'
,;THURSDAI FAIR. ' I0RTH
4 WESTERLY WIHDS." '
ORECOS ARB WASHlRGTOHl .
FAIR AND WARMER TO-5ICHTJ
ItHTJRSDAT.FAIR. , WESTERLY ,
tiros .
ests. It might be well to call atten
tion to the fact that tho lumber inter
ests -which. Joined in a protest against
the regulation of the draws employ ap
proximately 2000 men, with an average
monthly ; payroll of $140,000. ; These
mills In a year's tlma pay for labor,
beginning from the time the tree is
taken from the stump to the time when
It is loaded on wagon, boat or car,
13,600,000 annually.
' With Progressive People.
. 'We feel that we represent people
who are actually doing something
toward the upbuilding of the city, and
that - the hysteria and - cry going up
from all sides -favoring bridge draw
closing is Influenced by people who do
not represent much of anything. ;i;
"Why : such closing ; as suggested
would work serious hardship on all the
transportation companies, . The riaviga-tion-of
the Wiliamette river is depend
ent on tides, floods, winds and fogs and
the elements make it impossible to op
erate any craft upon a, regular ached-'
'Our business is better, and the city
is more prosperous when commodities
are brought closest to the heart of the
city. But regulation of the draws would
force business the other way and do
the city and the Interests involved an
irreparable injury , . ,, . , ;
Since the information has come that
Senator Bourne has secured a postpone
ment of -the draw bridge matter, which
was to have taken place tomorrow, not
o much anxiety is felt by those who
favor or those-who oppose regulating
the draws to get their arguments and
data filed with the war department and
witn me Oregon senators. :
ravora Closed Bridges. '
President Harvey Beckwlth of i, the
Portland Commercial club - has . tele.
graped to Senator Jonathan Bourne, Jr.,
Indorsement of the closed bridge draw
movement, giving as reason : that no
material damage can be Inflicted upon
the shipping or commercial Interests
of the port if , the bridge draws are
regulated for the brief period ot a few
hours dally. . , .i; ;.. , .
Mr. Beckwlth says that to him it
appears that opposition to the move
ment is of purely mercenary nature and
for : personal reasons and not because
It would damage the city or its com
mercial Importance He believes that
regulations should be made for the gen
eral good of the greater number.
Following is the telegram from Mr.
Beckwlth to Senator Bourne In answer
to the one appended:
Portland. Or July 25." Jonathan
Bourne. Jr., United States Senator,
Washington, D. C I am firmly con
vinced that the commercial !ntrpt
of Portland wUl not be Injured by the
morning or evening closing . of draw
bridges. It would be of enormous ad
vantages to our citizens without any
material disadvantage to river trans
portation. '
(signed) "HARVEY BECK WITH."
Senator Bourne's telegram of I
follows: -
"Washington. D. C. Julv 2S.H
Beckwlth, Portland. Or.. Klndlv wir
me collect whether in your opinion
commercial Interests of Portland will
be materially lnlured hv
morning closing of drawbridges. Will
advantages to Portland outweia-h dis
advantages.
(signed) "JOHNATHAN BOURNE, JR."
M. A. A. C. READY
TO ELL BONDS TO
BUILD CLUBHOUSE
(Contlnu ed from Page One ) ' "" ' "
on the south central or Salmon street
side of the grounds at a cost of about
ivu.uoo. una to apply the remaining
3100,000 In furniahinig the clubhouse,
constructing grandstand and improving
the field: also in liquidating the $50,000
remainder of our Indebtedness. . after
having applied our Insurance money to
that purpose. This Is the tentative plan
so far as developed in the short time
had for Its consideration. Find further
particulars in prospectus herewith.
"This is a critical moment, and the
future success of the club depends en
tirely upon the support of its member
ship. , , .,
"This Is a splendid opportunity to
demonstrate in a substantial way that
proverbial club spirit which has led us
to success in the past and upon which
1
'AO-0
f WW .
I II . . rrL lTJ . . A.' I ', 7W . 1 9 " w i ....... v iff j . I
BEHOVES AIL HD1I0BS
FROM M BLOOD
Department of Agriculture.
WEATHER BUREAU
. Llrr-5 tK-. . -
I... EXPLANATORY NOTES.
ObMtvukm uka M a. aw wreMyUtk wmfam Daa
t Ku. MMlkMiAMblUllMllBri
. Iwmmu. w dottad Xam. u HmuA Ponu d Mul taniwntttit;
willbtdrwUy(oiMro,(reiiJ,,Bdl(. ;
8nuiiiktttUWorUr; Q 6mr; Q ftntj&nir,
WuoiT 3W nkbIL V a mvuk Hi M; thirf,
MMet WaihsbireraMNk' v
the future of M. A. A. C. depends. v ,
Authority for Zssns.
A formal statement from the club de
fines the security upon which they base
authority for the bond issue.. The total
bond issue which the club is author
ised to make is $260,000. In addition
the statement reads: i
"The Multnomah Amateur Athletic
club is a regularly Incorporated body
organized under the laws of the state
of Oregon : In 1 891,: for educational, so
cial and, athletic purposes, The-club
has from the first ranked with the most
popular. and progressive associations of
this character throughout the Paclflo
coast and the country at .large, and
includes among Its membership many of
the leading business and : professional
men and women of the Pacific north
west The total membership of the
chib at the present time is something
over 2600. - i- v-
"This proposed issue, of bonds Is to
be secured by a mortgage to the Se
curity Savings & Trust company, Port
land. Or., as trustee, covering the prop
erty owned by the chib, - consisting; of
nine acres of very ? valuable ground.
bounded by Morrison, Chapman,' Salmon
and Stout streets. In the heart Of Port
land, valued conservatively at $300,000,
together , with the proposed improve
ments in the nature of a new club
house, grandstand and other Improve
ments, to be erected at a cost of $150,
000, and to refund the club's existing
Indebtedness. -'
"Annual receipts, consisting of club
dues, and 'other Income sources and ex
penses for the several fiscal years end
ing January. 81, as fbllows: .
-.' !' ' Quar. ending
. . ' ' ... ' . ... June
. V 1808. ' 1809.. S0.1910.
Or. ree... $50,095.20 $60,315.80 $1S.782.S5
Op. ex... 48,064.00 39,377.04 10,788.15
Net earn. $12,031.20 $10,838.76 $ 2,944.20
For the quarter ending June $0, 1910,
the gross receipts were $18,782.85; op
erating expenses, etc., $10,788.16; net
earnings, $2,944,20. ':
"It is. proposed to offer on lease a
portion of the property of the club con
sisting of a frontage of 237 feet on
Morrison and 150 feet on Chapman
streets, on a basis of an annual Interest
charge on appraised valuation, to pro
vide for the larger part of the Interest
charge on the whole bond issue, y
"On the renewed , basis provided by
these funds, the club has other inde
pendent sources of Income, through its
entertainments, sports, amusements and
club appointments,' sufficient to provide
moneys o meet charges thus to accrue.
"Members - subscribing for this issue
have the opportunity to offset interest
accruing oa bonds against accruing dues
to the amount of such accruing dues."
ROAST CONGRESSMAN
(Continued From Page One.)
ular with most of the Woodmen, was
elected. . " '
The , nominations of head managers
came simultaneously with the flame ot
wrath from , the Oregon Woodmen.
Schade, of Oregon, was the only new
name proposed. The remainder, accord
ing to administration plans, were nom
inated for reelection.
"By a bit of clever play, an adjourn
ments was 'secured before the nomina
tions for head managers could be voted
upon. . When, the session convened at
2 o'clock this afternoon it was planned
to have corrections of yesterday's min
utes, together with - other matters- of
routine so completely occupy the time
that another adjournment could be se
cured before the vote on head managers
could be taken. If they are successful
in this, the Oregon delegates will spend
the time of the excursion to Hood River
tomorrow in telling the other delegates
what they think of Hawley. By this
means they hope to secure his defeat
when the vote is finally taken. " ,
MANZANITA CAMP ,
OF FRESNO WINS $250
. AND SILVER TROPHY
Manxanlta Camp, No. 160, from Fres
no, Cel., won leading honors in competi
tive drills at the Armory last night.
Their prizes were the Head Camp Pa
cific Jurisdiction Woodmen t of the
OREGON
WOODMEN
World stiver trophy and $250 in cash.
Their drills - were re"markable ,evolu
ttons. Including the formation of. the
Woodmen's ax, the letters W. O V,
together with several other evolutions
that excited the admiration of the
thousand or more spectators.
Hime Camp, No. 286, from Seattle,
was a close contestant, The Fresno
camp's percentage was 94.7, while that
of the Seattle Woodmen was 93.6, only
a little more than one point difference.
The splendid drills won for Seattle the
second prize of $150, and the Boise
Cam Pf- I r-w eih-Wrdirt wvtft
$100: Boise's percentage as' awarded
by the Judges, Captains. ScotV Crouch
and ICollock, of- .the Oregon National
Ouard, was 92. . The'Reidt loving cup
for the best drills presented by a local
team was won by Portland Camp No.
UU.
Ten companies partlctpaed In the
...., .. -
Portland, 0rt,JUly 27,1910
i-;',..... '.'iT am.
Barometer :.t.... 'Ji00
T e mp e r a t u r A .'.''I 2
HunTdity..; .v.,1'57 '-
Wind, Direct ion.
Wtnd, yal.ooUy,.......!
Weathir , CL1AR
Rainfall .... , v 0
Maximum temperature ,
yesterday " ?'
tfcqr
1
9
M
competitive; drills. Their percentages
are as folows: ; Prospect. Portland. No.
140, 74.8; Home Camp, Seattle, No. 886,
92; Botie. No. 150. 80.6: Golden Gate.
San Francisco, ' No. 64, 87.6; , Webfoot
Camp, Portland, No. 65, 90; Oregon City,
No. 148. 74; Seattle, Nov 169, 84; Port
land, No. 107, 91: Arleta, No. 806, 67;
Manzanlta, Na 160, 94.7.
FROM BOAT AND CAR
" VISITING WOODMEN (
WILL SEE ALL SIGHTS
The visiting Woodmen of the World
and their wives will be taken for a
trolley ride to Council Crest - at 8
o'clock this evening. , On the crest a
band concert will be given mhonor of
the visitors. The care will leave from
Washington and Thirteenth streets.
An excursion to Hood River on the
Charles R. Spencer will be the feature
of entertainment for tomorrow. The
Spencer-will leave from , the foot ' of
Washington street at 7:30 a., m. UDon
arrival at Hood River a committee con
sisting of H. W. Waitt. B. F. Barrett,
and W. E. Shay will have charge of the
entertainment The visitors will be
banqueted, after ; which . they will ' tour
the beautiful Hood River valley, the
excursion through the valley to be in
charge of : Professor J. Adrian Epplng.
Tiaay evening .the woodmen of the
World will be ' banqueted and royally
received by Miejtnomah Camp, East
Sixth and East Alder. An elaborate
program has been arranged.' A trolley
ride to The.Oaks has been arranged for
Saturday evening-, and on Sunday even
ing a special service in their honor will
be held at Taylor slreet Methodist
church. There wtU.be special music
and the address V will he delivered by
Dr. Benjamin Young, the-pastor, who u
a member of the order.
MOTHER'S FISTS
SAVE DAUGHTER -FROM
KIDNAfER
(Continued from Page One.)
Streets was reached he stepped up to
the group and tried to hug the girl He
was shoved away and Mrs. Patterson
and the children quickened their pace.
- Seizes M.
The corner . of . Fourth unit trail
streets Is shaded by trees and was fairly
dark. No other people were In sight
when Hlslop again caught up with the
family and grasping the girl in his
arms began to carry her awav. Mr.
Patterson threw herself upon him and
the man dropped the half fainting girl
to combat the mother; In the struggle
PARISIAN SAGE,
Puts Hair on Your Head and
". Keeps It There.
Whata the use of being bald? What
sense is there in deliberately allowing
your hear to turn gray? ? , , , .
Do you want to look old before your
timet Give up the thought; old age will
come 4l.-4a-SK)Otfc-.rir4-'--. T---r-r
Look after your hair. If you have
dandruff, get rid of it JusTas quickly as
you can. Parisian Sage ; will kill the
dandruff germs, and' the only prepara
tion, so far as we know, that is guaran
teed by Wobdard-Clarke & Co., to do so.
r Man or woman, no matter how old
you are, ' Parisian Sage, the unequalled
hair tonlc,: will make you look younger.
Why not go to Woodard-Clarke & Co.,
and get a generous sized bottle today,
it- only costs So cents, and your money
back if it does not' cure dandruff; stop
falling hair, or itching scalp. : It. will
make your ; hair luxuriant, bright and
beautiful, and it is the most refreshing,,
pleasant and invigorating hair dressing
made. Made only in America by Glroux
Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. T. The girl with
the Auburn hair on every bottle. ' i
VOLET XTDSHT FXLZ.S HELPED HTM
Carpenter, Paris. 111., tells us
his story. "About two years ego I was
hurt in a railway wreck, and from then
on I had trouble with my kidneys. My
back and hips pained me so that I could
not stoop over, or walk more than a
block or two. I heard of Foley Kldnev
Pills and took them as directions said
better, my kidney action became regular
my um-.m. uu bjuw jiuina tessenea and I
felt strong. I . can now get out and
walk s good as ever,'' and . can truth
fully say Toley Kidney Pilla have done
more for me than anything I know of "
Skldmore Drug Co., main store 151 s'd
st, branch' store Morrison and West
Park sts. ... 1
BirigXhong
CELEBRATED
CHINESE DOCTOB
Cures all diseases of
men and Women by
use of the famous
te -Herbs.
orrzea hoxtes
8 to 11 a. m..
3 to 6 p. rq.
Office, room It,
335 Vj Alder St.,
or X33V4 1st St.
- ail a. in, in a
ona of Mrs. Patterson's arm was torn
' by 'the man's nails . and her wriat
wrenched until the bones almoat broke,
but she tenaciously clung to him.
,; Young Arthur ran into the street and,
coming back with a stone, flung It with
all his force at Hlslop. Mrs. Patterson,
exhausted, was about to give up when
, the missile struck Hlslop oft the fore
jhead and he dropped back stunned, half
falling to the sidewalk. He had recov-
icred his balanca and was about to run
I when a number of firemen, attracted by
ithe acreams of Mrs. Pattersont reached
the pot and flung themselves on Hlslop.
i Still resisting he was dragged to the en
gine house and the doors closed on a
large crowd which had gathered.
;. Take Man Tram. Policeman.
Patrolman Lytle reached the scene
a few, minutes later and placed Hlslop
I under arrest. The officer had Just
stepped out of the engine house with
I Hiaiop in a tight grip when half a dozen
I men with a sudden Jerk pulled the pris
oner out of his hands and a number of
women and boys called out, "Lynch
him.".; Lytle made a Quick dash for Hls
lop -and succeeded in getting bin back.
"Whatever this man has. done he la
I going; to' Jail and I can't stand for any
Interference," , Lytle told the crowd
and, ;club In hand, he led HUlop through
the mob and to a patrol box. ;
At police headquarters' Hlalop de
scribed himself as a gardener, 33 years
old. " - - , .
In municipal , court this morning he
was trivet) a sentence of 30 days on the
WAR DEPARTMENT'S :
t ORDER AS TO DEBTS
Captain Clifford Game, quartermaster
at Vancouver Barracks, ... has ; received
from the war department instructions
relative, to the. collection of debts con
tracted by enlisted men of, the army.
The order In full reads as follows:
"War Department, Washington, . July
16.In view of the fact that the prac
tice by dealers of selling; . articles of
merchandise to , enlisted men . on "credit
burdens the 'war department with un
necessary correspondence in ; the cases
of nonpayment of the Indebtedness, and
that such transactions, which are rapid
ly increasing in number, often involve
enlisted men in debts which they can
not pay, and frequently lead un to de
sertion, the following statemenvof the
policy of the department with respect to
this matter Is published for the infor
mation and guidance of all concerned:
"The department will no longer con
cern Itself with the business of persons,
firms or corporations selling' merchan
dise to enlisted men on credit, and all
communications with 'respect to such
sales and all arrangements -looking 4?
the .establishment of such business re
lations, must be had with the command
ing officers of the organisations to
which the ' enlisted men belong. The
war-department - will decline to assist,
by answering Inquiries or otherwise, in
securing the payment of obligations of
this -character that are incurred with
out the previous knowledge and consent
of the Commanding officers of the Or
ganizations to which the debtors belong.
"By order of the secretary of war: .
"WILLIAM H. CARTER."
r "Official: HENRY P. MCAIN." .
, president Taft at Biddeford.
- (United Preu Leaned Wire.)
biddeford, 'Maine, July 27. President'
Strong Healthy Women
It women ) stron and healthy In womanly way, moth,
erhood mesne to her but little suffering. The trouble lies
in the fact that the many women suffer from weakness and
disease of the distinctly feminine organism and era unfitted
' for motherhood. - This can be remedied,
;- Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
' Cores the weaknesses and disorders of women. 1
" It ecu directly on tho delicate and important
organs oonoeraed in motherhood, makiaj them '
boalthy, strooi, vilorous, viriio and elastic. '
Fvorite Prescription" banishes the bdispceidons pi the
period of expectancy and makes baby 'a advent easy tnd
. almost Painless. ' It nuickena anl vitaliTH f.m.'.i.A
r"ni . healfhy and robust baby. Thouiendi of women hart
tesUfied to its marvelous merits. . : V ' .-
Mf Msse Weak Women Strong. It Makes Sick Women Wt
. Honeit drugiista do not offer substitutes, and urge them upon you as "Just
ns ood. , Accept no secret nostrum in place of this ntm-tecnt remedy. It '
eontaint not 'drop of alcohol and not i train of habit-formin. or injurious
drugs. Is s pure glyceric extract of healing, native Americsn roots..
SA
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For Every Weak, Nervous,
Worn Out and Ex-.
hausted Man
NO CURL NO PAY
WHEN OTHERS FAIL CONSULT US
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WHY BE DESPONDENT? WHY CO ON DISSATISFIED?
WHY NEGLECT YOUR DISEASE AND LET IT UNDER
MINE YOUR HEALTH? , WHY GIVE UP AND LOSE ALL? -
Many Cases Cured for $5 to $10 Tee
DON'T WAIT ANOTHER DAY!
If you are tired of paying, out money and waiting tor results, this is
your opportunity to be cured quickly. There all the difference in
the world between doctors and treatments, and you want the' best,
. If you have any disease, call, t , . ' - '
We cure contracted disorders, contagious blood poison, urinary ob
; itruetions, Varicose Veins, Hydrocele, Weakness, Kidney and
' . Bladder Troubles, Ulcers, Sores,' Nervousness, and '
' . all disorders common to men. '
REMEMBER!
'Free Museum for Education of Men
Men. make no mistake when they come to us. ; We give you the re
suits of long-experience, honest, conscientious work, and the best
service that money can buy. If you are ailing, consult us. Medicines1
aurn'SMCunoupriyatcJatoratau
If you cannot call, write for.
Hours 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. daily. Sundays, 9 to 12 only, . . '. I - ; .
OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE
MORRISON ST., Bet. Fourth and Fifth, PORTLAND, OR.
Taft spent the day "here quietly visit
ing Professor Moore, husband of Mrs.
Taft's sister. In the afternoon the
president addressed the villagers at the
golf links. The Mayflower, with, the
president and his party, is due to start
for Beverly tomorrow. .
REMARKABLE RECORD
rush-forming ; rood That Succeeds
, Nearly Every Time
A man or woman might as well
starve outright as to take food into
the stomach and not have it asaimllated.
yet in Portland as well as in every
other town and city, there are , many
people who are thin, pale and seem un
derfed, simply because the food they
eat Is not assimilated, and falls to make
good blood and firm flesh. v -
Samose, the wonderful f lesh-formlnsr
rood, taken before or after meals, min
gles with the food, so that it is assimi
lated by the system and .makes rich
blood and pleasing plumpness.:
Anyone who is thin, weak.' scrawny
and emaciated can put 60c on deposit
with leading druggists snd take home
a box of Samose. If the treatment does
not give a noticeable increase, in good,
firm ' flesh and restore strength, and
health, they will return the money with
out any questions, , Sent, postpaid on
receipt of price, 60c. Also for sale by
Woodard, Clarke & Co.
A
Many a Portland Citizen Finds
; the Struggle Hard
, With a back constantly aching, -:
With distressing urinary disorders,
Dally existence is but a struggle. -No
need to keep It up.' '
Doan's Kidney Pills will cure you.
, Portland people Indorse this claim. .
I- Mrs. A...M. Hollabaugn,. 328 ; A, Grant
street, Portland, 'Oregon, says: "For two
or Jhree years I suffered Jrom kidney
complaint aryl Inflammation of the blad
der. I had considerable backache, but
the worst symptom of my trouble was a
difficulty with . the kidney secretions.
Doan's Kidney Pills 1 relieved ' me soon
after I began their use, and in everj
way lived up to the clalme made ' for
them.", (Statement given "January. 16,
1906). -" ' , '
BSUrsOXSEMZITT.
Mrs. Hollabaugh was Interviewed on
March 26, 119, and she added to' the
above: ."My health has been excellent
during the past sevetal years, due to an
occasional use of Doan's Kidney Pills.
I cannot say enough In . praise of this
remedy," , j . .v- ' '
For sale by all, dealers. Price 60 cents.
Foster-Mllburn C04 Buffalo, New Tork.
sole agents for the United States. - a
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other, . 95.
Not a - Dollar Need Be Paid for
Our Services Until You Are Cured
self-rexamination blank and book.
HARD
STRUGGLE
e
uQw )
M
- TOPS ASTD M,VS DOWJI
Come to Me
and be Cured
Pay
When I
Cure You
pay me aa yoa
get the benefit of
my. treatment '
TMJS doctor '
i . THAT flTDV
FEE WOU r.-r.T, .
r,7rTir. . lower man ant
!ES"'i ,n tb cltJr- hal; that others
fyi!y?u' an(1 no exorbitant charge
AimVl ? Practice (n the treatment of
El-i . my onicee are the
best equipped in Portland. My methods
are monern and up to date. My cures
are quick and pocftive, do not treat
symptoms and patch up. I thoroughly
exftmina aiiiti x i
Wye It and thus e"ire the flljienan.
vi- a vaneote vein, connrae4
Slaeaua. Bdu aw, ...
, - - .1 t , euwuiq 0.wn cvp
son and all Diseases of Mto.
. 6PECIAI, DISEASES . Newly con
tracted and chronlo cafes' -cured.' AU
pad In 14 boura . Cures effected In sev. '
XTI O-VS. ' . ,1
iimui va very. man a lifelong cure, with-,
out tsklng medicine into the stomach,
Examination free. If unable to call,
write for list of questions '
- Offlca hours a. m. to I p. m. 8un
days, 10 a. m. to 1 p. tn. only. -
DR, LINDSAY
I88H SEC m ST. COB. 'TP AiDIB,
STOP PAYING
DOGTORS' BILLS
sTo Tsmporary Cures or Sudden Oheoks
10 we Diseases by Ky Method, Only
ABSOLUTE, SAFE, AJSTD lASTXa
CURES
. ' , THB VtUl8ja vvwi'OB
. I can assure you of much better
health in just a few treatments if my :
Instructions are carefully- carried out
The remedies I furnlah are. not poison
ous, being derived from Roots, Herbs,
Barks and Buds that have been gath
ered from all quarters of the glob.
I treat all diseases, and,. the phenomenal
success I have had is shown by - the
large book of testimonials which have
been sent to me by prominent people of
the. Nprthwest---,; ,4.:., 5..
OOKSXTX.TATZOS TXEV. ;
If you live out of town and cannot.
call, write for symptom blank and cir
cular, Inclosing' 4 cents in stamps.
The C Gee Wo Chinese Medicine Co.
1634 Tixit Bt, cor. Korrlson, Portland,
wregon. .. . ,
Are You Sick?
Dr. D; Qlng Chow
Noted herbalist of the
Chinese empire, now
associated with the
On Wo Tons; Chinese
Medicine Co. - This
noted doctor has
learned the secrets '
known only to.r. the .
famous Chinese sa-;
uonta fnr nvar 4ftft(t .
years ana nan specially importea nerns
from the remote provinces of China that
positively cure all ills of the human
system. Diseases of the.tieryous sys-:K
tern, female disorders, blood poison,,
stomach trouble, etc,, absolutely cured.
No matter how many doctors have
failed, no, matter how many medicines
vou have used without result, call on us.
VVe can cure vou.-- - ' ,
Consultation free. Treatments by mail.
On Wo Tong Chinese Medicine
, and Tea Company
93 8d Bt.. Honrs a. m. to 10 p. m. :
WOim A SPECIALTY
'The well known Dr. U. X.
CHAW, with tneir ;mnesi
nmi . nt herbs and roots
cure wonderfully. It hat
cured many sufferers when
all other remedies have
failed. Sure cure for male
and female, chronlo, private
hlood DOison. rheumatism
asthma, pneumonia, throat, lung; trouoie.
consumption, stomach, bladder, kidney
nd diseases of alt kinds. Remedies
harmless. Wo operation. Honest treaN.
ment. Kicamlnation for ladies by MBS.
g. X. CHAW. Call or write to
THB I. . CKAX MEDICIWB CO.
I2SH Morrison t5t., Between. 1st and Id
Portland. Or. . -
1 .
1 1 J..J . '. ..
i
1
. J
Gee i ,1 Gee
. -. . : ' t 1 ...v VH.A., j. 1 - , . if . .
'''X.'": '"'' gT Bwtti Col Je teal ', i, ' j
" f- l' ''- I Aaafe Ma simple reme4for ' J
I fm f-f UraacAto Catarrh, Haj Ftvr
I ryi tiomoC ALL mooooi membrane
tmSm4 or linings ( tha aora, tbroat,
ytomaaa or urinary orsaai. ,
lC?rMl , T 6RU00I8T8 l ; .'
lQ 1IV Wh noteryPHTMlf mmmmm ' '
V!!7TrawHhaaclibotue I I
etrnftUesoaraqusit, hj '
xft OaAal Ca. J
V
4th and 6Wu '
- ; 1 t ; ;. 1 t"u ni 1 im a -ju ,...,.'..,. ' :' " : "'
i
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