i ri.
0!
SOU
7 i-v
V . . . . 1 . . v..,
1 j
Cllll COiiFUCT
"King. Manuel Said to Be on
Anti-Clerical Side; Alfonso
- of Spain Criticised
(United PrM tested TTIrs.l ! .
Lisbon, .Aug. 30. Premier Bousa to
dav ordered a rigorous investigation or
religious orders in Portugal and It is
predicted freely that foreign religious
orders -will be expelled by the government..-?"'""
-' . .
llie belief Is expressed here that
Spain and Portugal have reached a
secret understanding and that they have
combined to break the power of the
Vatican in the Iberian peninsula. --
The business Interests of Portugal
re particularly active against the cler
icals, charging that the religious or
ders are virtually cloaks for the com
mercial organizations, which thereby
obtain unfair advantages in trade. -.
The king is . represented as being in
-sympathy with the action of the pre
mier in causing an investigation. His
majesty recently appointed a commis
sion to investigate ; and report on the
situation in Spain. '
' Barcelona, via Cerbere. Aug. SO. All
the warring elements in Spanish so
ciety are united in the sentiment that
King Alfonso is endangering his throne
by being absent at a time when Spain
is passing through one of the gravest
crises in her history.
Monarchists and republicans, cleri
cals and anti-clericals' are alike severe
In their criticism, and the clericals par
ticularly resent the excuse that the king
is seeking advice In France and Eng
land, one country Protestant and the
other opposing the church. ...'
- Alfonsg is censured also.. for-Jeavlng
the country when revolutionary talk is
"rifeTand while a big Industrial strike Is
on, He Is regarded as indirectly ' re-;
sponsible for the Barcelona j-iota-last
year, although ha. leads"that his min-
pointed out that the riots and bloodshed
probably would have been avoided if the
king -had not been amusing himself at
the summer capital of San Sebastian
when he should have been tn Madrid. -;
Extra-Territorial Jurisdiction of
. U.S. Denied; Tobacco Trust
to Be Squeezed.
Tlnttert Ptm. tttipA Wlra.t
Washington, i Aug. 30. One of the
most important American Interests that
will be affected by tne annexation of
Korea by Japan la the British-American
Tobacco company, of which Americana
are the principal owners. According to
attorneys here, it is believed the com
pany will suffer considerable loss under
the change of regime. ; ? , , w
The company had a monopoly of the
Korean tobacco trade and had extensive
interests 3n' Korea. The monopoly will
be wiped out and the Interests heavily
taxed, according to the belief here.
Mining interests do not believe they
will be disturbed for a time, but fear
-that later Japan may impose disastrous
'limitations and conditions. .
Under the edict of annexation Ameri
cana must hereafter be tried In Japa
nese civil courts Instead of la American
consular courts. .
CZAR OF RUSSIA AND
CZARINA IN GERMANY
' (United Press Leued Wlra.
- Berlin. Aug. SO. -The Ciar of Russia
and tha ozarlna arrived at EYiedburg
today. They will remain there for sev
eral weeks, the czarlne paying occasion
al visits to a Nauhelm health resort.
Tha kaiser will go to Frledburc to con
fer with tha czar before the visit ta
endad, ... '
TWO FIRES RAGINGJN , ...
; BLACK HILLS FOREST
. (TTtiltad Press litascd Wlre.i '
Deadwood, S. IX. Aug. 80. 0ro fires
threaten serious damage to the tim
ber In the Elaclc Hills national forest
Tha flames are racing eastward through
the outlying timber. One fire started
east ' Of Bed Fern and the other east
of Dwnont Seven hundred men of the
Fourth Cavalary are fighting the fire
near Dumont . :
Italy Feels Earthquake.
" Regglo,JUiy; Aug. 80.A aevere
earthquake shock which did little dam
age,' but which caused a panic, visited
southern Italy and Sicily today. The
quake was felt at 8 a: m., and the shocks
lasted for several seconds. Tha peoplo
fled ' from their homes, fearing a repe
tition of the terrors of former .quakes.
.THE KEYSTONEi
TO HEALTH
IS
HOSTETTER'
STOMACH
BITTERS
mm
. When the digestion is
bad you need 'something'
that will not only, relieve
but will strengthen the di-'
gestive ..organs and assist
them back to their normal
conditio ?-T4it$ tttHyf ofthe
Bitters first of all. Try it.
AMERICANS FEEL
. CHANGE IN KOREA
n hp
llihiilib
JOffiUM
400 in Hawaii Ready to Return,
to Head Revolutionary
Movement. ' - I
H'nlted Ptmi teased Wire.)
Honolulu, Aug. SO. A company of .
400 Koreans, armed and equipped for
service In Cho-Sen, by which name, ap
plied by the Japanese, their ancient
country is now known, are preparing
to leave for the orient to head a revolu
tionary movement against Japan, ac
cording to reports in the Japanese paper
here.. y:::.s-t.y . v'-'! , - 'j
These ' reports indicate 'that the men
have been drilled and are the pick' of
4000 Koreans in the islands all of whom
belong to an anti-Japanese society or
ganized for the purpose of resisting
Japanese rule in Korea. i
It Is stated that already several -Korean
leaders . have arrived irf , the
ot-ient from Hawaii, and that they are
prepared -to lead ' their countrymen
against their Japanese masters,
siliiT"'
VISITS PUEBLO
(Continued From Page One.)
ascend the rostrum ha askd Judge Ben
B. "Llndsey to follow him. . 1bn - ha.
learned that Judga- Lhidsey ' "had not
been invited by the local committee,' the
members of which, in the majority, do
not approve of Llndsey'a reform fights.
Roosevelt' became ' angry and 1 told
them that where he went Llndsey
should go, and insisted that tha Judge
accompany him on the platform in spite
or tne committee's evasions.
Ignores "Call to Take Helm."
Gov. Shafroth then introduced tha
colonel. Before Roosevelt had a chance
to start to speaJc some minor politician
Jumped, up and introduced Mayor Speer,
who Is Shafroth's bitterest political en
emy in the, reforms the governor Is
backing.V..
Bpeer made a short speech, practically
nominating Roosevelt for president in
1812. .;... " . .-. (
"A call to arms for political battle
from you will awaken tha whole Amer
ican nation," he said, turning to Roose
velt "The majority of the Republicans
of the west and many Democrats will!
not be satisfied unless you are at the
helm of the nation again.", ,
The crowd cheered wildly, but Roose
velt in his speech Ignored the remarks.
V. S. Supreme Court Obstruction.
In his address before the Colorado
general assembly yesterday Roose
velt discussed the division of authori
ty between the state and national gov
ernments, i He referred f to the sugar
tniBt case, in which the supreme court
of the United States Handed down i a
decision making It difficult for the na
tion effectively to control the uses to
which, organized masses of corporate
weaitn could be used in Interstate com
merce.' -,:..;.. . . ..-;.
"As the nation was obviously the sola
power tnat could exercise this control,"
said Roosevelt, 'It was really a decis
ion making it difficult for the people to
control and regulate capital."
He cited the New York bakery Bhop
cases in which the legislature passed
and the governor signed a bill remedy
ing unhygienic conditions which existed
la bakeries.-'
"The nation," said the speaker, "had
no affirmative power in the matter, but
the supreme court of the United States
possessed and unfortunately exercised,
tha negative power by not permitting
the abuse to be .remedied. By a vote of
5 to 4 It declared that the aotlon of
tha New York lawmaaers was uncon
stitutional on , tha ground that men
must no ba deprived of the liberty" of
working under unhygienic conditions.
Tha supreme court, of course, was
powerless itself to make the remotest
attempt to provide a remedy. Its decis
ion. In effect, reduced to lmpotency tha
only body having this power. The de
cision, though nominally against state's
rights, was really against popular
rights.- -
Corpora tlona' Sights and, Sua, ,
At Colorado Springs Roosevelt repeat
ed remarks made in the east, saying:
"1 believe in doing Justice to the cor
porations. They are entitled to their
rights and should be protected, but they
are not entitled to a vote or entitled Jto
own any publlo servant I will help pro
tect corporations against crooks who
would blackmail them and against the
visionaries and demagogues who Would
wrong the people by attacking them im
properly. ,
"I will do everything in my bower to
take corporations out of politics. To
break up the action of crooked business
and crooked, politics we must insist not
only on getting justice but on doing
Justice, Do hot trust tne men who will
resort to blackmail. If they do that they
will do you if they et a chance. Stand
by the clear headed man above all by
the man whose deeds make good his
words."
Blaze in Forest One of Worst
Feared Nothing Can Save
Town From Flames.
(United Preu Leiwd Wlt.i
Seattle, Aug. SO.-Renewed forest
fires in the Snoqualmie district have en.
tirely surrounded the town of Preston,
and the authorities declare the fire to
be one qf the most stubborn and. dan
gerous that they have yet had to deal
With. Several logging plants and a mill
have already been destroyed, and it is
feared that nothing can prevent the
total destruction of the town. The
workers of the Washington Forest Fire
association report that the fires are
generally under control, the situation
near Preston being the only one that
is causing any uneasiness.
Milk preserved . by being dried and
ground into powder, when dissolved in
water, is said to have a higher nutri
tive value than fresh mill "
AND MOVES ON
TOioSl
U S.
PORTLAND AND VIOIHITYf.
AIR AND VJAR11ER T0-HIGHT.
TiXCNESDAY FAIR EASTERLX -
WINDS.
OREGON t FAIR Tv-bIGHT,wAHU
1R EXCEPT REAR THE OOAST.
'WEDNESDAY FAIR EXCEPT SHOWERS'
ALONG, THE COAST.' EASTERLY
.WINDS. , 1 v
nAmd to
Ikuh,
MSHIHGTON I FAIR TO-NIGHT
PVCEPT SHOWERS EXTROIE NORTH
Ict pnpTTn5KR EXCEPT 1
NEAR THE COAST ktOKCbUAi: -
FAIR EXCEPT SHOV.IRf, NEAR THE-iSoSt
tCOAETk .SOUTHEASTERLY TINDS.1
2
FOR NEW ROAD
Sixty-five Carloads to Cross
Columbia to Be Used by
Oregon Trunk.
Slxty-five carloada of 90 pound steel
rails are en route to Clark station On tha
North Bank line, whence they will be
ferried across the Columbia to the Ore
gon Trunk line. This is the first km
installment of rails to go to the new
roaa. , v.. . . v - .,..,..,.
The rails are being shlDoed' from
Great Northern supply denots. and will
continue coming la large quantities until
me road is completed to Bend, a dis
tance of 184 miles from the mouth of
the Deschutes river, or rather from the
point where the Oregon Trunk bridge
win cross tne Columbia.
Approximately 700 'cars loaded to ca;
pacity will be required to furnish suf
ficient rails to connect tha two termini
of the' nawI"lineV 7 Of nhir enormous
li v. i JB" - a
rNnr O X WILLIS L. MOORE, Chief. Av
M0N1Y
, .... ... . ..,' ..'
quantity the contents of 660 cars willlt0 contain a pint can of nitro-glyoarine,
u ueu in conoirucnon or me mam line
and 138 cars will go into sidings, of
which there is 30 miles distributed at
various points' along the line.
. The total weight of the ralla is 37,281
tons, or 11,4 tons to the mile. Of this
quantity 21,776 tons will enter into the
construction of the main line and 5605
tons in tha sidings.
In addition to this there will be re
quired about 60 carloads of. angle irons
and switches and 116 carloads of struc
tural iron to be used In the bridge across
the Columbia. . .
The 65 cars now en route to Clark sta
tion are expected to arrive any time, and
from the time of the arrival of the
steel, the ferry will be kept busy haul
ing material across the river.
But steel rails is not the only mater
ial that enters prominently into the con
struction of a railroad. Nearly 1000 car
loads of railroad ties will be required.
Of this quantity about half has already
been placed within reach and the balance
will be delivered as needed.
Chides Taft for Disrespect to
Democratic Doctrines He
Has Adopted.
(United Pret Leised Wire.) ,
Indianapolis, Aug. 30. Expressing the
belief that President Taft should speak
more respectfully of Democratic princi
ples in past campaigns, William J.
Bryan today discussed the presidents
letter on the Issues of the coming con
gressional campaign. :
"The president has written congress
men a letter in which he strives .to
bring. together the factions of the Re
publican party," said Bryan. "I do not
believe he realizes how wide the breach
is and that such measures are insuffi
cient to heal the wounds. The letter
indicates that Taft now believes it is
wise to reduce the tariff by separate
bills and not by a - general measure.
When we tried to do .this in 1R92 the
Hepubllcans ridiculed us.. Probably
hereafter they will speak more respect
fully of this and other ideas of ours
which they have adopted."
Bryan stopped here today en route to
St. Louis. -'
American Bar Association Meets.
(United Frees Leased Wire.)
Chattanooga, Tenn., Aug. 30. The
thirty-third annual convention of the
American Bar association convened in
Chattanooga today, i It is expected that
radical reforms 'Jn Judicial procedure
will be recommended. The association
will consider especially plana vto avert
tha "law's delays." A special commit
tee appointed at tha last session to in
vestigate . certain questions regarding
appeal are expected to recommend that
the association put Itself on record as
favoring the decision of cases on their
merits by appellate Judges and no on le
gal technicalities.
The ' Chilean governmen t has esta
blished a selsmologlcal service with 36
stations equipped with instruments and
BoraJttotu&0fl.jparaona agngeel-a-niake-4
observations at as many points. j '
Irrigation is helping much to produce
wonderfully fine fruit In the Flnru
FROM MR. BRYAN
S river valley . v . . .7
Department of Agriculture
WEATHER BUREAU
MOORE, Chief.
, EXPLANATORY NOTES.
ObmrraUmi feba K ( a a- tmntyjirik BMrktsa tea Air
m 1ml .
r mUmma Em, pws thrautf) potits 1 Kotl Mr pnmm
Ito-TYEftU. or dotted Ums. mm
Ums, pus thnwfk poinls )ui Mmpmom;
V ""k o, n4 ioo. . .
. O Q Hhrri O
fcmpentunt nooad, SM-kw rNiL I U tynl jOI iaei; Uiii,
Swr.tai.7 ood, M
(OntoMrkowor
: 1
Bullets Aimed at Al Ray, G. N.
Agent, Wild; Nitro Fails; One
1 Shot Kills Assailant.
-
(United Press Leased Wire.)
St Paul, Minn.; Aug. ,80. After firing
five shots and hurling a pint of nitro
glycerine at Al Ray, chief, special agent
of the Great Northern railway, Charles
Welch, a discharged employe, was shot
and killed by Ray In his office here to
day. . -:v;--:
Angered at his dismissal from the
service, Welch went to Ray's office.
Finding his former chief sitting at his
desk, Welch drew a revolver and fired
at him. Ray seised a revolver lying In
a drawer of his desk and returned the
fire, one bullet striking Welch and kill
lng him Instantly.
Welch had. fired five times at Ray
and had then hurled a package wrapped
tln newspaper. Tha package was found
which, however, failed to explode.
TRIED IK IDAHO
First Election Under New Sys
tem Brings Out Large Num
ber of Voters.
Nampa, Idaho, Aug. - 80. The first
election under the Idaho direct primary
law is in progress today with fully 75
per cent of the voters of the state reg
istered. Interest centers around nomi
nations for governor, congressmen and
legislators. Congressman T. R. Hamer
and Ex-Congressman French are, close
rivals, with progressive principles the
lSSUe,. -i-:,---t
The issue in the state is between wet
and dry forces. J. H. Hawley Of Boise
and John C. Rice of Caldwell head the
Democratic ticket with Rice as a dry
candidate. , . , ; - . V
Governor Brady, Paul Clagstona, for
mer house speaker," George Fletcher of
Boise and B. F. O'Nell of Wallace are
Republican candidates for governor,-the
latter two supported by the wets.
A proposed initiative and referendum
law is favored by nearly all legislative
candidates. 1
Fair at Oakland Sept. 24.
Oakland, Or.,: Aug. 30. At a meeting
of the directors of the Oakland Fair
association on August 27 it was decided
TIZ-For
Tender Feet
A new, scientific medical toilet tablet
' which c
Draws Out All Inflam-
mation and Soreness
This remarkable foot bath remedy U
Superior to Powder, Plaster Or Salve
and is guaranteed to cure Corns, Cal
louses, Bunions, Frostbites. Chilblains.
Ingrowing Nails, Tired, Aching, Bwollen,
Nervous, Sweaty, Bad Smelling Feet
Smaller Shoes Can Be Worn by using
TIZ, because it puts and keeps tha feet
in-penect condition. . - , .
TIZ. is for sale at ' all druggists 25
cents per box or direct, if you wish.
fromalUiIjwhIrrtgr'ft"TbChI-
USESPISTOLAND
NlTRO TO AVENGE
Hi
uigu, xii. necommenaea ana sold by
Thc dw! Drug Co.
v7tb and Washington .Bta v.
Portland, Or, Aug. 30,19107
Barometer ...
Temper aturs
Humidity.
so.oa
.'
62
fii
M7
Wind. DfraatlAn
Wind. Valooitv. .... .. 9
Fin
Weathar Clear
wind
Kainrai l,... 0
Maximum temperature
yast er day ,.w. 69
to hold a fair and races at the Oakland
fair grounds on Saturday, September 24,
and a committee was appointed to so
licit sfibscriptions to guarantee the
purses for tho went
Special Rates to St. Paul Ac
count Conservation Congress
On August 81 and September 2 the
Canadian . Pacific will sell round trip
tickets to St Paul for 180. Tickets good
for stopovers. Apply at 141 Third street
for, full particulars. .
A Connecticut man has patented a
folding tent which may be converted
into a boat the poles and stakes forming
tha ribs and other framework.
1 ' , , ,' .'a
UEir, DO ITT EXFZSXMZHT. GO TO
SB. XJXD8AY AT OJTCB AWD BE- :
CEIYS HIS OVASABTSB.
Core or No Pay
Hydrocele, Bnptnre, Obstruction. Speoiai
Ailments of tha Prostatic Tronbits, Xld-
uvj ua omsatT, stooa Aumaata ana
.nervous weakness.
xr you want a perfect cure. cure to
stay cured, treat with tha old reliable
firm. Don't waste vour mnnv with
cheap and unskilled specialists. Get the
oesi always. The oest is none too good
for you and alwaya the cheapest In the
end.-
Remember, we treat only cases we
can cure. Cure or no pay la our motto.
What more can you ask?
We will cure you of your trouble
never to return If we tell you so. Re
member this. -
We are specialists in our Una, not
cure-alls.
Call at nee and let a true specialist
examine you loaay, noi tomorrow.
Stop suffering; get strong and vigor-
ri '' more 10 ,oe aesirea than
neaiim rooming,
Come and consult us f ree of nil rharn
If you live anywhere in the states of
Washington or Oregon, then you know
of some one in your neighborhood whom
we have cured, for our practice extends
to all parts of these states, and even
Into other states. .
We guarantee a oomnleta. safe nn.1
lasting cure In the qulckets possible
time, and at lowest cost for honest,
Consultation and examination
and. confidential. Call at once.
free
DR. tlNDSAYl
'Tha Old Beliabla Sneolalist.
Corner Aldor and Second . streets. r En
trance 128 U Second street. - Pnrtlanrt
Or. Office hours 9 a. m. to 8 n. m.
Sundays, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. '
Every Wcrrn
is Interested and sfinnld
know about the wonderful
MARVEL Whirling Spray
xne new v uium nmngn, -
x cirsnies u
stantljr.
Art TtmrdrnmrlRt
It. If hecnnnotsuDDlr
tha MARVEL. scceDt
nAnthAr. hut annd fltAR11
for ill udtred book sealed. It
siTs t ull psrtlonlars snddireo
lions InTaluable to ladies.
. BAITO (XX, li Xwt 114 St, IXW TflBJC.
tot mm by Skldnisrt Inig Co., WoodsrA.
Clarks Co.. siid La-Osls Urus Co. stars
a-. 1 I EC, . D00tot.
' Tee and Son's Medicine Co..
spent lifetime study of herbs
and resrch in China, was
gTanted Diploma by the Em
peror, wonoeriui iiura au ais
.eases , of men and women,
when others failed.- If you
suffer-eall or write to TEE ft
SON'S Mscicnra co.. miu.
ZbT.Tce 1st, cor. Alder. Portlard. Or.
1G
g!! JB.l... J,.U...-!.,l.;-)
V i'
mm
vKmmmmn .
J
AT THE THEATflES
Orpheum Kill a Bis Hit.'
There is no lack of entertaining
feature acts on tha bill at the Orpheum
this week. One follows another In rapid
succession. However, Rameses com
mands the big type. He Is an Egyptian
wonder worker with a raft of amazing
and wonderfully "entertaining feats.
Matinee every day.
Colored Quartet at Pantages.
The Era Colored Four is comprised
of the best singers heard in Portland
vaudeville for many months and is ap
pearing at Pantages this week. The se
lections offered vary widely, ranging
from ragtime of the day to bits from
grand opera..
' "The faintly Mr.' Billings."
The Saintly Mr. Bllllnirs." a clever
farce. Is the feature on the new pro
gram at the Grand, presented by Emmet
Devoy and company and is a carnival
of mirth." An extra attraction on the
bill is Manuel Romain, who has an act
in which his voice is heard to advantage.
"The Mikado" Next ThuOay.
The attraction at the Bungalow the
atre for four nights, beginning next
Thursday, September 1, with a special
price matinee Saturday, will be the National-Pollard
Opera company In Gilbert
& Sullivan's famous comio opera suc
cess., "The Mikado." , , '
Scotch Wit at Lyric. -
The Edw, Armstrong Musical Comedy
company is presenting at the Lyrlo
theatre this week one of tha best musi
cal comedies : ever seen at this cosy
playhouse. "A Scotch Highball" Is full
of Scotch wit and music. ' There are
two performances in the evening and
a matinee dally. ' '
The One Best Place, v !
- AdmlttedljrComiell Crest is the most
popular amusement place "In the city;
The strong combination of attractions
there' makes It the Incentive for tha
crowds to wend their way up the scenlo
trolley route 1200 feet above the city.
Features at the Big Four.
The Men Hater's club, one of the fea
ture comedies at tha Star is a great
mirth provoker. At the Oh Joy a west
ern picture. "Tha Deputy's Love Story,"
heads the bill! at tha Odeon, "Canadian
I
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$5 to $10
IN SIMPLE CASES
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The Reliable Specialists
MEN TAKE HEED OF COMPETENT ADVICE
, We have been the means of restoring thousands of afflicted aufferera
to complete and perfect health. Will you place your confidence in tha
care of honest, skillful and successful speclalistsT Years of practical ex
perience, thousands of dollars spent in researches and scientific investi
gation, supplemented by an immense practice, has enabled ua to evolve a
diseases and weaknesses of men.
npeciai system oi treatment mat la
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evolved a system of treatment that la a powerful and determined medici
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ened and debilitated, either through excess,, indiscretions or the result
of neglected or,. Improperly treated diseases... -f-.Y;,
BT THE XVA.TE8T AH BEST METHODS WB CTXXB TO BEMAIJC
CUBED, NEEVO-TITAI, DEBILITT, TABIOOBB VEIWS, HTDBOCEXiB,
BLOOD AND 8KXB DISEASES, KIDNEY AND BI.ADDEB DISORDERS,
, ULCERS, SOKES, PAIN PUD SWELLINGS, BURNINGS, TTOBINO AND
INFLAMMATION, NERVOUSNESS. LOSS 07 STRENGTH AND TIT ALj
XTT ? AND AZJm OONTBACTED DISORDERS OY KEN.
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We have added to our offloa equipment, for tha benefit of KEN
ONLY, A FBEB MUSEUM of Atanomy and gallery of soientifio wonders,
MAN, know thyself. - Life also models Illustrating tha mysteries of man,
showing tha body in health and disease and many natural subjects.
Men. make no mistake when they come to us. We give you tha re
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that money can buy." If you are ailing, consult us. Mediclnea furnished
in our private laboratory from $1.50 to $6.60 a course.
, ; If you cannot call, write for self-examination blank. Hours, a. m.
to I (. n. daily. Sundays, 9 to 12 only. j '
OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE
" S9l MO&BISON ST., BET, FOUBTH AND TlfTH, BOBTXAND, OB.
Dr. Taylor's $10,000 ,
Museumof Anatomy
Open FREE to Men
All men visiting Portland should see Dr.
.."Taylor's Fre Museum of SclencA. - 'As far
ahead of all other advertised museums a 3
the Dr. Taylor methods of treating men's
diseases are superior to the old, haphazard
. and guesswork treatment. -An exhibition pre
pared at a great cost of time and labor. No
. charga to see mdseum, which is entirely apart
from medical offices..
j Consultation and Advloa Freal
NOT A DOLLAR NEED : BB PAID
CUBED.
omee Honrs a a. m. to 8 p. m. Dally. Sundays, lo to 1 '
.If Toil Cannot. Call, Wrtta for Symptom BiaV
The DR. TAYLOR Co. KSffi'
DR WIMG LEE
I 5 f I j
muy every
timonials
) 4
1 s- 1
Is
the feature; at
:rnnt"
t' e
Arc.idi', "T
e Fit:
, Notarial Commissions.
(Suli-m liuroHti of Th Journal. 1
Salem, Or., Aug. 30. Notarial com
missions have boen issued to August D.
Slngler, Mcdford; L. It. Montany, Al
bany; 13. P. Marconi, Woodburn; C. W.
Miller, V. G. Behiens and Coe A. Mc
Kenna, Tortland; Robert A. Taylor, Ar
leta, and A. W. Sclimale and B. M. Ben
son, Portland; Trafton M. Dye. Oregon
City; Claude Nosburg, Marshfinld; John
Leland Henderson, Hood River; Ira
Branch, Yaquina; George B. Guthrie,
Herman Peper arid Michael J. Gerssnl,
Portland;, W. D. Preftyman, Albany; P.
E. Cleland and Curtis Sargent, Portland,
and C. I Whealdon, Moro. '
Only about one adult oyster results
from each 5.000,000 eggs produced, ac
cording to experts in the shellfish in
dustry. Dyspepsia is our national ailment
Burdock Blood Bitters is the national
cure for it. ' It strengthens stomach
membranes, promotes flow of digestive
Juices, purifies the blood, builds you
Any skin itching is a temper tester.
The more you scratch the Worse It
Itches. Doan's Ointment ourea piles,
ecsema any. skin itching. At all drug
stores.
' '1 have been somewhat' costive, but
Doan's Regulets gave just the re
sults desired. They act mlWiy and
regulate, the bowels perfectly."Georga
B. Krause, 80 Walnut avenue-. A
toona, Pa.- - -
A speclflo for pain Dr. Thomas Be
lectlc OIL strongest, cheapest liniment
ever devised. A. household remedy In
America for 25 years. .
The Woman Alive
to her own best Interests, soon j
as there is need , will help her whols '
system with the tonic action of
PIIiEiS
All women should read! the special
directions with every box.
Sold Evwywhata , U bous 10a. sad 28a.V
a sare ana prompt cure ror special
Tne chansre
in tnoui
thousands of cases Is
hones, weakened svstms snil nervous
UNTIL
Tha Leading Bpeolalist
1 U!
MOOltslllrU'rg,
The Great Chinese Doctor .
LOCATED. ' XN FOKTLAND SINCE 1880 '
i is called the great becnuse he - cures alt
diseases without resorting to the knife. Call and
.have a free f examination. He will tell you tha
exact nature of your trouble. He treats success-
rorm 01 rcmale ' complaint, all
uiuuu uinmaci, i.incer, paralysis, tumors, rneu
matism and all disorders of the stomach, liver and
kidneys. He has had great success in curing con
sumption when tht victim la not too much run
down by the disease, and will stoD. hemorrhHs in
anJncredHiJ.AhDi-t lima .Ht-swm tihs own -medl- X
Tines from (hltlfHA. rikftt. horhR hlM - Karlr nA : A
vegetable teas, all of which are entirely harmless
jnd . whose medicinal properties are unknown to
American doctors. He uses in his practice over
600 different Oriental' remedies.- Hundreds of tes
from grateful patients.
DR. Wfa LEE, 27 IN. Fifth Gt.
i