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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1911)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY. EVENING, NOVEMBER 25, 1911. 12 FBOM liflllULI II IN NEUt RECORD TIME St. Rogatien Arrives at As toria in 15 1-2 Days From Hawaiian Port; Averaged for Week 300 Miles Daily. h! A. record, for the last two year at least,-: was made by tne rencn Darn St Rogatien, which arrived at Llnnton last night, when she madeHhe run from Kahulul to Astoria In 15 H days, which ' Is half a day better than the passage ; made last month by the lumber schoon- er Ariel, which arrived from the same ' port In IS days. While this Is not the record for foe .'run of about 2800 miles from the Ha waiian port. It Is said to be the best made in several years and Captain' Louis Mlaquer says that lie would have ' made the passage In 13 days but fot ' the fact that the St Rogatien was three days off the mouth of the Colum bia river because of adverse winds. Leaving Kahulul at 4 p. m., Novem ber 7, with 1200 tons of sand ballast, ays Captain Mlaquer, the St Rogatien got the slant of a good breeze and with every stitch of canvas drawing legged It along at a fine clip, having a big bone in her teeth until the last three days of the passage. F6r five or six averaged 300 miles a day, her best run being. November 17, when she made 320 miles in a westerly gale. The voyage from London was not so good, says Captain Mlaquer, the passage . requiring - 160 days in practically con tinuous bad weather and ending with ' the Injury of Victor Sergent, the first mate, Just before the ' vessel reached Kahulul. Sergeant was so badly in-' ' jured that be had to be left in the hospital at that port suf f ering , f rom Internal Injuries. .- ' 1 ' When the bark reached the Horn on ' her voyage from London she ran into terrific gales, accompanied '- by - snow, : which soon . become ice on the decks , and - in the rigging and it was two months before she succeeded 'in beating her way around the Horn to the Paci fic. From that time she bad bad weather until within three days of Ka hulul, when she got' into a fierce gale in the northeast trades. It was dur j ing this gale that a mountainous wave - urvaa ovw iua swki us too dkik hqu the mate was picked up and : carried along with it striking something on the way which injured him, badly and he was picked up unconscious after the wivi hod Y eanrl nva, tyim - . Captain Mlaquer was here last 11 years ago, when be was mate In the - French ahip Bt ' Donation, which was lost four years ago with all hands on a voyage from Bordeaux to Adelaide. ' She was never heard from after leav ing the 'former port This is the first voyage of the St Rogatien to Port- s land harbor. . After discharging ballast at. Llnnton the St. Rogatien will come up to the ' local harbor to load. a cararo of wtiat , for the United Kingdom for M. 'H. REPAIRS TO MAKZAKTTA Lighthouse Tender Is Here to Hare Work Done on Derrick. " Repairing beacons and exchanging old , wornout -lanterns while on her way up the river, the lighthouse tender Man xanita arrived in the harbor this morn ing to have her derrick repaired. She 'docked at the Alnsworth wharf, where he' discharged a gas buoy , and some epar buoys that are to be repaired and - afterward proceeded to the Vulcan iron works at Alaska dock, where the derrick will be repaired.-' . The tender Columbine, which has been in Alaska during the summer. Is now 'on her way down to the sound. She put in at Port Townsend yesterday for a supply of water, as that In Seattle could not be used. She will visit some v of the stations and light vessels on the way . down. . STORM SIGNALS OCT'. Weather . Bureau Gives Warning of ; '. Disturbance in Alaska. . Duuiucoa cci i jr o iui in warnings won, ordered oat by District Forecaster EL A. Beals of the weather bureau at 7:16 this morning for a disturbance in Alaska which is . beginning to Influence the northern part of this 'district The : warnings Included only Blaine, Belling . ham and Anacortes, but Mr. Beals said tbaf other warnings might have, to be ordered later in the day. The report from North Head this morning gave the -wind as south 35 miles. Rain and fog and a moderate sea. The channel was ' obscured. . ' The forecast for Portland and vicinity Is rain this afternoon, tonight and Sun day, with southerly winds. STANLEY DOLLAR DELAYED ' xronuie in finguie xvwm nuiua uiv land-Bound Vessel at Bay City. - "When the steamer Stanley Dollar, under charter to the California-Atlantic Steamship company, was about to sail from San Francisco for this port Fri day night she had a breakdown in tho engine - room which necessitated her ; remaining in the Bay City until re pairs could be made. She is expected to get away from the Golden Gate next Monday carrying a full cargo of cement for this port After discharging here she will load a full cargo of 1. 400.000 feet of lumber which she will transport to Panama, going to Bal- boa direct from here. MARINE NOTES Astoria, Nov. 25. Arrived at 10 a. m., steamer Manning, from Pugct sound. Arrived at 10:16 and left up at 11:80 a m., steamer Tamalpais, from - San Francisco. Outside at 11 a, m., steamer Rosecrans, from San Francisco. ' - Ban Francisco, Nov. 25. Arrived at ' t a. m., steamer Coaster, from Portland. Aberdeen, Nov. 2. Arrived, barken tine Chehalls, from Columbia river. Los Angeles, Nov. 24--Arrived, steamers Rose City "and Yosemlte.'from Portland. . vV " Freomantle, Nov 23. Arrived, Brit ish steamer Wakefield, from Portland. ' Coronet, Nov. 23. Arrived, British schooner llellopolie, from Portland, for 1st. Vincent, . '!-.' ;.,Jt .W San Francisco, Nov. 24. Arrived and sailed, steamer Northland, . from Port land, for San Pedro; ( ,,' Astoria, Nov. 25. Condition at the mouth of the river at I a nw moderate; wind south, -30 miles; weather, raining and foggy. Tides at Astoria Sunday High water: 4.43 a m., .6 feet; 8:38 p. m.. 7.3 feet. Low water: 10:10 a m., 4.( feet; 10:43 p. m., O.f feet .23 fronts from Queen Quality, get more than cash at HT 3rd, t;ai.o rents 33 mo- 37S Mash, fct MAN ROCK ' - WILL 8E LIGHTED Scene of M any Shipwrecks to Be Made Safe by Whistling Buoy and Gas Light. Washington, D. C Nov. 25. A flash ing white acetylene light and a pow erful whistling buoy . at Richardson rock, ' in th Pacific ocean, about 20 nautical miles off the mainland of Cali fornia at Point ConceDtlon. the scene of several shipwrecks, have been or rered by Secretary Nagel of the depart ment of commerce , and labor; In ac cordance ' with the recommendation of Commissioner Putnam of the bureau of lighthouses. Though Richardson rock is about SO feet high, the sea sometimes sweeps over it and the structure which wilt support the light will be frequently washed with spray;. The rock has 'been the scene of sev eral wrecks, the most recent of which was In September last when the lum ber laden schooner Comet, bound from Grays Harbor to San Pedro, struck the rock- in a dense fog, but succeeded in reaching San Miguel Island, where she was beached and proved a total loss. A man lost his life In an attempt to swim to the wreck from the camp which the crew established on the island. The light will be a flashing white light of about 630 candlepower, and In clear weather It may be seen about 12 miles. It will show a flash every three seconds, which will be visible three tenths of a second. It will, therefore, be so distinctive that there will be little danger of confusing It with any light that may appear In , its vicinity or with any of the ehore lights In case a mari ner may be out or his reckoning. The flash Is operated automatically by the pressure of the same gas which Is burned in the light The gas supply will be delivered by the lighthouse ten der, the crew of which will give the light such other , attention as may be needed. For a sound signal, a whistling buoy, sounded by the action of the sea, will be moored oil the rock. . , ALONG THE WATERFRONT After an absence of about two weeks as a result of being barbound the gas schooner Delia, Captain Casaday, Is ex pected to arrive this afternoon from Nestucca. ' The French ship Thiers, which has been discharging general cargo from Belfast will probably shift to the Linn ton ballast dock Monday to get some ballast out and be lined to load wheat Laden wtlh 35,000 barrels of white and fuel oil the Union Oil tanker Oleum, Captain 'Curtis; . arrived at Portsmouth last night from Port Harford and will sail for that place again this after noon. . - ' - " - - : When she arrived at, 5 last night from Los Angeles and San Francisco, the steamer Bear, Captain Nopander, had 150 passengers .and 2100 tons of general freight Fine weather on the trip was reported. , Clearances at the customs house In cluded the steamer Tellowstone with 800.000 feet of lumber for San Pedro and the steamer Nome City with 700 tons of barley shipped by Kerr, Gifford A Co., and 400,000 feet of lumber for San - Francisco. , . . MARTNE' DTrEktilGEAOH X)m to Arrive. Str. Breakwater, Coos Bay. .... Nov. 24 Str. Anvil,1 Bandon Nov. 26 Btr. eGo W. Elder, San Diego. .Dec. 8 Str. Roanoke, San Pedro ....... Deo. 8 Str. Alliance, Eureka . . . .... . . .Dec. 4 Str, Beaver, San Pedro Dec 4 St. Bear, San Pedro .......Dec. i Str. Rose City. San Pedro. Dec Due to Depart. Str. Alliance, Eureka Nov. 25 Str. Anvil. Bandon Nov. 27 Str. Breakwater Coos Bay .v.. Nov. 2 str. wear. Ban .rearo .......... nov. zs Str. Roanoke, San Pedro Nov. 29 Str. Rose City, San Pedro Dec. 3 Str. Beaver, San Dieiro Dec 4 Str. Geo. W. Elder, San Diego.. Dec ' 6 - Mlsoellaneons Vessels Bnrontev Lucerlc, Br. ss. Hongkong British Yeoman, Br. bk...8an Francisco Catherlna. Nor. bark Valparaiso drain Tonaaga tm Xoute, Buffon, Fr. bark Havre Chaa. Gounod. Fr. bark... London Col. Ville Mareull. Br. bark, .Newcastle Eugenie Fautrel, Fr. bark. ....... Callao Inverlogle. Br. bark.. Callao Klrcudbrlarhtshlre. Br. shlD. . .Newcastle Lasbek, Ger. ship. .......... .St Rosalia Lyagate. nr. Dane. ..at. Kosana La Perouse, Fr. sh. .Liverpool Marechal Gontaut, Fr. bk. Newcastle. A. Marie. Ger. snip Talcahuano Pierre Antonlne. Fr. bark. .. .Newcastle Rene, Fr. bark......... Newcastle BchurbeK, uer. nara.. Bt. Hosaiia Bierre Miranda, Nor. ship... Callao Solwav. Br. bark Junta BtelnDeic, uer. snip. tsi. Mosaita . wesseis w rors. - Anna, Ger. bk. Elevator Aloha, Am. soh. .......... "...Westport Alvena, Am. sch Rainier Arracan, Br. ss Astoria Ariel, Ar. sch ....Astoria Bear, Am. ..'.. Alnsworth Bretagne. Fr. bk. ...North Bank Ronton. TT. S.8. .......... .Jefferson St Battle Abbey, Br. bk. Tongue Pt. .Benin. Am- dk. . ............... .uooie Crocodile, Br. bk. ............ Llnnton CambrlanChleftaln. Br. bk. .. .Llnnton Clatsop, u. 8. Dredge ....Jefferson st Dlone, Or. sh Astoria F. H. Liggett, Am. ss... ...North Bank Invercoe, Br. bk. . . . , Llnnton Joinvllle, Br. bk. . . . Irving Jules Gommes, Fr. sh. ......... .Mersey Kumerlc, Br. ss... ....... . .North Bank St. Rniratlen. Fr. bk. . . . . . . .... .Llnnton Strathearn, Br. ss. Pacific Coast Bunkers Thiers, Fr. dk.... isortn cans Westerner, Am. ss... ... Oregon, drydock Dalljr River Readings. pi 0 2. 9tr trf gg m : e IT STATIONS Lewlston .. Rlparla ... Umatilla .. TT 30 25 10 18 20 20 87 15 2.21-0.2 i!i 6!s 6.010.6 Eugene ... Marrisburg Albany , Salem .... Wllsonvllle Portland .. .7 4.8 ).6 ).7 4.8 7.7h-0. 3.5 0.6 EXPERT BILLIARDISTS ; , Will PLAY TONIGHT Chick Wright and Wllkle CL.Duniway will play an exhibition game of bil liards in the billiard room or tne com mercial club this evening, the game to commence at 8 o'clock. It 1 expected that the room; will be filled with spec tators.' ::- v .,':, ' The game will be the 18 Inch balk line for 200 points. Chick Wright is the champion ' bllllardist of the Pacific coast and Mr. Dunlway la regarded as a strong match for him. The game will be purely for exhibition purposes. v Mr. Wright will also give a short lecture on billiards1' and an exhibition of fancy shots. , Mr. Wright is here from San Francisco. - , Pianos rented 33, 34 per month, f see dray age. Kp' qhase. 376 Wash ington at ! , . DECISION GIVES TO STATES A GUIDE Oregon Railway Commission's Work Much Simplified by New Interstate Rates Just Set From Coast Points. (Saloa Boreas ef Tb JoaraaLt Salem, Or., Nor. 25.r "The decision of the interstate commerce commission in the 'back haul cases,' fixing reasonable interstate rates between Portland, Se attle and Tacoma and eastern Oregon and Washington points, . considerably simplifies the problems which have been confronting the Oregon and Wash ington commissions,'" declared Clyde B, Aitchlson, chairman of the Oregon com mission, last evening;. The Oregon and the Washington commissions . will doubtless hold another conference Im mediately. The two bodies have been working hand in hand in wrestling with the rate situation In the two states. "In the first place, the decision of tho interstate commission absolutely fixes Interstate rates to certain ruling points to which the state commissions must conform in the decision of com plaints pending.. before them or else confusion will result For Instance, the ratds fixed by the federal body from Portland to Wallula and Walla Walla control rates which can be charged to poinie immediately ioi oiuer sine ox the line, within Oregon; and., rates which the Oregon commission can pre scribe to Huntington are largely con trolled by the Interstate rates to . the Idaho points immediately - across the Snake river. Where Washington Ss Helped. "Similarly the rates fixed by the In terstate commerce commission between Portland Spokane, Walla Walla and other eastern Washington points must govern the possible rates from Seattle and Tacoma to these places, t ' "Another Important consideration for us Is that the rate, as we understand it is predicated on an. approval of the percentage relation between the various class rates, which has already met the approval of both the Washington and Oregon commissions. "The fixing of these rates will per mit the respective state commissions to proceed wl(h the rate adjustments con-1 templated in the recent hearings, un embarrassed by the fear that a care fully worked out tariff might be en tirely disorganised by an order of the interstate commerce commission. It is due to all concerned to say that the two state and the federal commissions have worked In harmony in this mat ter, each carefully keeping within its own sphere, with the thought of an ultimate adjustment of class - rates, ! whether distance rates or rates out of large eenters which will be entirely j logical and which will have attached to it some degree of permanency. - "Idaho Wall" Is Abolished. "Qp.e pleasing feature of the order Is thtf abolition of the sooalled Idaho Wall,' which resulted In practically re stricting coast manufacturers to terri tory, within Oregon. This was aoconv plished by a sharp rise of rates In Ore gon Short Line territory, which nejrer have Deen aerensiDie on any theory other- than a desire to save certain ter ritory for manufacturers and pro ducers who could give the Short Line and its connections the long haul from the east Instead of the comparatively short haul from Its western terminus at Huntington." FINE COLLECTION OF PENNIES INSTALLED IN FREE MUSEUM 4 The finest collection of copper 4 cents ever exhibited west of the 4 Mississippi is what numismatists 4 4 pronounce the Charles L. Parried exhibit Installed in the munlcl- e pal free museum at the city hall e 4 yesterday. 4 Mr.. Parrlsh, who is an bid 4) Portland resident, has been en- , gaged In picking up odd or rare 4 coins for the past 23 yeara He 4) values his collection at 325,000, " 4 or rather, he refuses to place a 4 valuation on It the amount 4V named being a conservative , es- 4 tlmate of tho numismatic worth 4) of the collection. . 4 4 The Parrlsh exhibit 'contains a . 4 copper cent of every mintage,-' 4 there being Just 100 coins dating e 4 back to the day when the coun- . 4 try was a swaddling Infant Mr. 4 Parrlsh also owns some half dol- 4 lars of rare value. With the 4 exception of the dates of 1793, 4 1799, 1804 and 1815 he has a 4 straight run of half dollars of 4 4 every annual mintage from the 4) first one to the present 4) In his foreign collection Mr. ; 4 Parrlsh has cne coin that dates 4 4 back to a period 127 years be- 4 4 fore the birth of Christ The 4 entire Parrlsh collection has .been e 4 loaned to the city museum and 4 has been assigned a prominent e J position on the third floor of the 4 city hall by Curator a F. Wlegand. e WOMAN ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT ON SCARECROW (United Preas Leard Wire.) San Francisco; Nov. 26. Because, she declared Luigl Lugo's scarecrow looked like Its "hated" owner. Mrs. Mary Ha inan "brained it, beheaded it and tore it limb from limb." She was arersted for battery. But she'd battered Mr. Scarecrow so completely he couldn't ap pear against, her. y, The Judge couldn't hold her for blood less murder, so she was released, What makes Lugo peeved Is the fact that Mrs. Hammond satisfied her lust for his Ufa by annihilating his effigy." Bhe consid ers Lugo dead. But there's no haxard of dire penalty. ';J ' Rebuilding Mine Mill. . Baker, Or., Nov. 25. Another mining property in Baker county la preparing for enlarged operations, the Washington Gulch mine, operated by the Kent Ore Reduction company, under the manage ment, of II. W. Kent ' The property 1 located about elghtmllea from this city and near the site of the first placer mines in easteru Oregon. The mill Is being entirely rebuilt and Increased In capacity and the company Is installing a private electric: power plant with which to operate the mine. Mr. Kent is the originator of a new ore reduction process, which, has attracted the inter ested attention of all the mining men in tho district .A. E. Kerr, a prominent Chicago mining engineer, is here giving the work his perrongl t attention. Twohy. Brothers Have Work , men Clearing Right of Way ''Near Big Tunnel." . (BoeoUl to. Th lonrnal.t Eugene, Or.. Nov. 25. After more than a week spent in preliminaries, Twohy Bros., who have the contract to build the rirst 23 miles of the Southern Pacific . company's Eugene-Coos , . bay branch, began actual work on the road toaay. va small force of men was put to work clearing the right of way sev eral mues east of the big tunnel . at the summit of the Coast mountains. No decision as to whether grading on the. prairie between Eugene and the mountains will begin this -winter, has been reached, but the present good weather IS very encouraging to the con tractors and the work may start within a very few daya The last piece of right of way between Eugene and the tunnel, with, the exception of a tract or land owned by the Lane County As set company, five miles west of the city, was secured yesterday,: when O. Jen sen gave . the company a deed, to a triangular strip of , land that adjoins the main Una where the new - line will branch off. In the .northwestern end of the city. ' f , !, -' , . John Twohy. head of th f 1 rm . of Twohy Bros., arrived hers yesterday from San Francisco and his sons, John D. and Robert Twohy, arrived simul taneously from Portland, Another son, James H la in Portland, attending to the shipment of supplies to Eugene. Several carloads of materials and con struction outfit have arrived. HALF HOLIDAY ON ' FARM EACH WEEK URGED BY H0LDEN (Continued from Page One.) v have running water piped to your barns, stock sheds and poultry houses, but how many of you have such modern conveniences in your house? I tell yon, gentlemen, that in the march of pro gress you have forgotten your, wives and have taken better care of your hogs ana your cattle than you have of your life partner, who has done a good big share of building up the home." Mr. Holden and other speakers who have, so far appeared before the con gress, contend that next to the country home, tho country school and country church come in line as leading factors in the consideration of country life, but that these are on the wrong track. 'Instead of fitting boys -and girls for their life work "on the farm, they are serving to make them discontented," Mr. Holden said. 'Country boys and country girls must be brought up to. speak In terms of ac tion, of their career as landed gentle men and gentlewomen of a great com monwealth. They must be taught to 'make good' on the farm or you will never be able to keep them there. 'Fathers, let your sons help you plan the work on the farm, place confidence in them that they may take an interest in the place. Mothers should plan the week's work and the year's work with their daughter , ; - Onide Their Tun oa warn. "Heads of farm families should di rect the amusements of their children. Boys should not-be permitted to go to town and learn to smoke, swear and drink and take' their first . lessons for the penitentiary, thinking they cannot have any fun on the farm. ' . "We need more life in the sermons preached, on Sunday In our country churches. Our pastors as a rule put na all to sleep when we do go to church. But if they would stop four or five times during a sermon and shout 'corn.' 'wheat' or 'barley,' they would keep us all awake and Interested," Great stress is being laid upon the Improvement of sanitary conditions in the farm homes and in country schools, much money having been expended In exhibits showing the old unhealthy, germ-breeding and gloomy farm house beside of which -stands a model, mod ern farm home, ' with Its hot and cold water, plumbing, large, light, airy rooms, electric lights, flowers beds and For Men Who This Is Free , Just 111 out this coupon and mall it to us. , We'll send you our big, free book (closely sealed), which tells all about Electra-Vlta, how It cures and what it costs. This book is . Illus trated with photos of perfect men and ; women, showing how Klectra Vita Is applied, and explains many things . you should know regarding the cause and cure of disease. ' If you want to be the man nature In tended you to be, you must not fall to read this book. I V (hi genuine playgrounds for the little chil dren. ;: i ' v For the betterment of school condi tions in the rural districts, school la being taught today in a model school, room. A more Inviting place of study would be hard to find and at noon warm luncheon was served to the , children, just as It Is every day In district 29, known .throughout this part; of the state as a model country, school. ;', ' Along educational lines, -L, R. Al derman, ' superintendent of public v Instruction-in Oregon, ho was honored with the chairmanship of Friday morn ing's session.-Is today giving 'the most valuable . pointers. Oregon's plan for the consolidation of school districts and establishment of country . high schools Is proving of great interest and may be adopted In many districts rep resented at the congress. .. In an address," Illustrated with an im posing array; of exhibits, figures and data, Mr. Alderman showed today that under- Oregon's compulsory educational plan and the law that provides for the payment by the- county of high school tuition, fouij out of. every five eighth grade .graduates in Lane and one or two other counties . are entering , high scnooi at mis time. - - . . Country High Sjehool With 85. He cited the Instance of the Pleasant Hill district In Lane county, from which only thiee pupils were sent to high school In the city the year before a high school was .established at Pleas ant Hill, while 1 entered the new high school during Its first year. There are now 35 pupils attending this coun try high school, which was opened in 1908.- i ..s'- " The value of the country high school and county tuition paymentplan waa further illustrated by financial facts, showing that it cost the fathers of the three pupils $200 each to send their children to the ' city high school and that ' the total of that amount ' was enough to pay the salary of the coun try high school teacher the next year. wnen is pupils attended. , Country Manual Training trrget Mr. Alderman . urged greater effort along manual training lines in the country schools, showing the benefit to be gained by teaching domestic science and economy both to boys and girls in these institutions as well aa places Valuable demonstrations In good road making have awakened the farmers at tending the congress to possibilities in this line for their own communities. and It is being proposed that, each de vote one day a year toward Improve ment of highways. . , . ..-m .; ? The Country Life Congress, while a child of the northwest is by no means destined to be confined to this section, according to the belief of prominent men In tho eastern and middle western ag ricultural world, ana it is indicated that before many years farmers of the whole United States will be leagued to- $3.50 Recipe Free For Weak Men. " mmm ' Send Name and Address To day You Can Have It Free and Be Strong and Vigorous. 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J . getter lna great icountry life organl satton. . -.. ,,'.- -V-' Among those attending from distant points are Frank Q. O'Dell, secretary of the Nebraska Rural Life commission; B. H. Crocheron. Sparks, Md. Warren Dunham Foster, member of the, Massa chusetts homestead commission, and P. O. Holden of the Iowa State college. - Ziessons webraska Has Ipearned. j. Frank O. O'Dell.. sjecretary of the Ne braska Rural Life commission, roused enthusiasm with his story ; concerning the Nebraska, farmer's lone, hard fight for better market conditions, for a bet ter tax system,; for modern educational facilities: how they learned to produce two bushels of grain where one formerly grew, '.'v.'t'-j; .--,, ...... .....,., ..v. ; - Mr. O'Dell showed thaf till farmers banded together in the rural life com mission 'only one out of 6600 farmers' sons was sent to college; that among 'none wno were educated In agricul tural colleges one was turned back to the farm, while, six were trained for city life.' ".", ;':,vv -v.- He urged farmers throughout the northwest to give boys and girls agri cultural college education; , mothers to teach girls to keep house, to observe modern health rules, to band themselves together. ,;. -,- ' :.. v. Pianos rented (3, $4 pr month, free drayage. ; Kohler . St Chase , 375 Wash ington Si,. i'f :'?' '-t'!Vii.!:.;i-;.;':iV- ,,'- Smoke Queen Quality tobacco. Sava the labela Sea 17 3rd. e . Piano rents 33 mo, 375 "Wash, at, ' OaVVOMENONLY Dr. Sanderson's Compound Savla and Cotton Root Pills. The ' best and - only reliable remedy for DELAYED PKHI- ODa Cure the most obstinate ciHi la 9 ta IS riava. - fria t Ser box, or three boxes 36.60. Sold by rugrlsts everywhere. Address T. J. PIEKCK. Room L 44114 Morrisoa st, Pertland Oa .... xsiACTt(m is bttxt'ost ; 'n GLEAN FiIETHODS SKBCIAX1ST WHO CtnUS. Our practice is large because our -bus 1 aess and professional methods ar clean. We have no schemes for influencing you- to our oft tea; , no museums or shows; no bargain-counter prices; no one treatment . miracles, nor 6-day curee for long standing chronic cf".f. TVs promise no such impos sibilities. Our education, our ex perience, our conscience condemn all Such quackery. We want to deal with, you upon an honest fair and square basis, with mutual confidence and respect between pnysiclan . and patient. arruoTio anrsr, terore treating elsewhere, honestly tavestlrate our proven methods. Ton will then under stand how easily and qniokly we ours all curable oases of VAJUCOgB TSZVsl and XTDKOOSIB without severe sure ioal operation 1 VaSTKUL OBSTKUO TIOKS witboat cutting or buraiagt SraOXTXO BZA09 rOISOW without ln Jartoas - drugs (006 skUlfnlly adminis tered when preferred)! aTXBTO-TITAXj BBBUjZTX without v stimulative xeme dles; WBQSJTATIO, BLAPom and 3CXBim Troubles; COHTBACTBJD dis orders 1 .rxxsa, bectazj oompiaiats w ait an iwhm 01 men. . Our -of f er N O MONET RE. QUIRED ' UNTIL SATISFIED is your absolute protection. ' Consul tation, Examination - and Diagnosis free and strictly private. What you want is a cure. Come to us and get It Once under our treatment, you will - quickly realise how simple a thing It is to get well In the hands of a specialist who knows his business. Our cures add not onlyyears to life, but life to years, We put new. energy into worn out bodies. Office hours, daily, 9 to 6 evenings, 7 to 8; Sundays, DR.GREENCO. teg Washington 9N' rertlaaa,- Or. MenandWomen CURED The Tamous , S. K. Chan Chinese Medical Mrs. . 3E. 3J. K. Chaa Company Chaa BBS. S. 3E. OBAB, with their Chinese medicines of herbs and roots, cure won derfully, t- They have cured many: suf ferers wnen ail oiner remedies navo failed. Sure cure for both internal and external sickness and all chronic pri vate allmentaj Their remedies are harm lesa and - give', quick results. Bo opera tlons. Consultation free. . Examinations for ladles by Mrs. unan. wan or write 1 ss ' '': jsa txm - mkbb lkBBZOXVB CO 888 U MorrisoSK lr or ,vi?"rna .Dfeoona streets,- En- rnr imniom man iq at. jl. uau uai, i M . ... . ' cmsn Is interested and aheald know- about the wander! ul HAKVEL wblrunf Spray new Varlaal Brrlnm. JM III tU Un. WJUVVI1IOI1W soutuy, sk veer dnmtst for1 t. If hecannot auDDlr the M1RVCI. accent no othar. bnt send stamii for illuntratad book Malad. Btvas fnll partloelars and diraa. onslaTaliiabletoUdlas. 1 KaaTU OX, 44 Baal IM H gSW for sal by Bkldmor Drag "' Ca - Woodard, Clarke Co. aad Laaa-OevV- Oras Oa.- 4 ataaaa. Kenoved to S3aH Washs comer aa I St. Chinese Doctor,'- His Chinese herbs and ; root medicines cure blood troubles and all diseases of the heart, lungs, 1. liver, stomach, kidneys. When - others have given you up, con sult or write to - Blng Shong. - ''.; - ?aaa aa atiMr. r tfjiw H"yMnkBvvaaM.tit,Alwayiltelabla sa lO. Ask year dro salst tasf It. If hecannot aupplf lhMABVKIaocst X N -sr-lBa 'hlaa-lrallaaiaa4 fcr.V i 1'llla la V.4 aT 014 axtsllkW boiM, aauwl with Viae Rlbfcoa. VX t ' I . , fp' ' SB. A. Q. BM2TS. ' The leading Specialist, , T 1 am a . ra-lntred and 1 licensed physician, confining my, special practice to the ailments of MM.i l have more money investea in my. establishment than an oiner iron- lrH ana;lallata combined. i- I use my photograph so that-when you come to aee me personally you will nmrnln ma. Tnveatlaate my personal standing before aoceptlng treatment rrora a oootor oi unuwwn Identity or reputation. , - Are You r V - kalnto- 'tmmA - a. aatlsfSOtOrT mSJl- iner by . your present doctor!. Is he I carrying out me promnw ured you in a reasonable time, ana I lu.il im n him marantuf --Ari TOU paying him exorbitant prices for nxUnTna tna ha amnlnv thorough-1 fy up-todate-tmd -ectentlf la methods. wnicn wouia oe approvea 07 m rm ular family, doctor? If jrou cannot unswer these questions i&vorao.y iu 1 urself. come and have a conflden al talk with me about your , casa rt w!M coat- you nothlnr. - . , 1 TABIOOeTB ' Tsxzrs. BtOO OI- Cured in S Days Wo Detention - srrom Oooupauoa, - - l"amuy or Home.- - -.r . M rt av vvrnv. . 0PEttATT(tL vrwv CARw.a PKRMANENT1 ? cured in one treatmentVI MOST TIME-BAVIHO, MUB !' "i1.1. i ,.n ,5 mom a . -Brat ADA mil. I -3IVB MT WORD AND WII.L CTTTB A . AnnMV. ...S. A T ATT. iuu i u vi ntn i.uijuj FACT. ; I AM CERTAINLY PRE- Tvr-B AND EOHTPMENT, WHICH ARE THE KETSTONES TO" SUC OK8R. I HAVB T H BB E ST EQUIPPED MEDICAL OFFICE ON THE COAST. - - FBBB COBBTIiTATjOBV g..l .ah ma mw SBrTfaVSl. A inYUV JUU . wwnrej a,w e j -7 If . 111 ..1. taa Am m IpMttnenl I W III STA I7leu.ll v jyu HIJ -:vm.- for Vtr!coB Velni, Html a, Nrvou Dfbitvt- Biood tWordm, PUs F1 tuU, Bladder. Kidney. ProaUtlo ,and mil men amiuwi., j nniMM . I.Ia.I ...mln.Mnn' if AMI lessary a microscopical end chemical analysis or aaoreiiona, 10 onicnnnw natholorlcnl and baoteriolorlcal con- Id 1 tlon a Every person should take advantage of this opportunity to learn tbelr true condition. A per manent cure is what you want - . . tMa v mmam IT ilaw AmM a m. to 3 p. m., and. Sundays from 10. t0.i,:- A.G.Smith,M;D. S34H Morrison corner so, . - Portland, Oregon. - I DR.KEEFE - CURES M Eflf Nerve, Blood and Skin Disease Specialist Consultation and Examination Tree 13 H WABHHTOTOW ST COB. eth, PorUand, Or. SB. XCZJim Ouaran tees to Cure TAKI 008B TIIIB, 3ET BBOOBZiB, AID BX.APDBB TBOXX it.ti arjuin a w T gxxsr ah-msbtSt ITT, WIAKII9I, PUBS ABB BX.OOD POISOB. Treatment and personal - advice confidential "BOX A DOIilVAB HBBB BB 1 7 AID VflJUliBS vwavaukf-,. . . a a a: f tot Dallvi Sundav. ID ta 1j 1 IVerally Qualified ta Oregon aaq ,r7T,i-t Other tates. . jf A SQUARE DEAL fls what you will get If you treat with me. Results are quick and positive. You are benefited at once. Men who have dragged their, cases along for months, with some other ape- rlallat ara aatoniahail of my r e mt r k a bla h treatment I eura Nervous De ellne, Varicose Veins, Piles, RuDtura Rheuma tism, stiff and swollen Joints, Kidney, Bladder, etc .; .... . kt;:,,.. -i.-.- BlOOd Ailments nutnlrtv mnA aafalll cured by a famous and well known QtZ OonsultatlOB Bree, Write or OaO. : DR. LINDSAY The Old Bailable Specialist. days. 10 a. m. to 1 p, m. .. T. .t .: me cminnni uninese aocH tor, treats with non-nolal ; onous, nonln lurioua herbd A and cures such diseases ol l the Throat. Haart. T.lvai- Lungs, Stomach, Kldneya V Piles, Constipation, 1 Nerv. V.-i.W ousness, neuralgia, J-inou. Q? matlm. Catarrh. ; V.rStna s. -r Blood Poison,' Dlataiei nnwaTTT.miipfnir Patients out of town can secure these health-bulldlng remedies.. Send 4 cents) in stamps ror symptom DianK.- ,.; , A50H Alder St.. oor. Third, Portland. Or St M i UJ 1 94