u
THE -MORNING OREGONIAN,. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1S103.
RIOT ON STREET-CAR
Passengers Refuse to Pay a
Nonunion Conductor.
MOTORMAN FORCED TO GO ON.
Revolver Is Pointed at Him When
Hie Fellow-Worker Orders a Halt
Policeman to Rescue, Then
Crowd Partly Wrecks Car.
CHICAGO, Dec. 10. In a riot on Hal
jtead street, near Archer avenue, growing
out of the recent street-car strike, a non
union conductor and nonunion motorman
were attacked by a mob and their car
partially wrecked. The trouble started
when the passengers, several of. whom
were women, refused to pay their fares
because the conductor did not wear a
union button. The conductor stopped the
car and announced it would not start
again until the fares were paid. While
Beveral of the passengers seized and
roughly handled the conductor, one forced
the motorman at the point of a revolver
to proceed.
The conductor probably owes his life to
Policeman John O'Hara, who, quickly
grasping the situation, rushed the former
to a private residence near by and throw
ing open the front door forced him Inside.
Then appearing at a window with drawn
revolver tho policeman threatened to
shoot any one who attempted to en,ter.
After driving the car for several blocks
the motorman leaped to the ground and
ran, pursued by a crowd of men and
boys. The crowd, finally, failing to recap
ture either of the fugitives, returned to
the car and partially wrecked it.
Traffic was stopped for an hour and the
mob, which grew to large proportions,
was only dispersed upon the arrival of a
patrol wagon load of policemen. The
conductor and motorman are said to have
been employed during the recent strike as
strikebreakers.
HURLS DIAMONDS INTO MUD.
Young Man Grabs a Tray and Runs,
but Is Soon Overtaken.
NEW YORK. Dec 10. A tray of dia
monds, said to have been worth between
$2000 and 55000, cleverly secured by a
young man against their owner's wishes,
was hurled Into the mud of Columbus
avenue, in Harlem, when the police over
took the thief. All the gems were recov
ered, except a ring worth a few hundred
dollars.
The thief, representing himself as private
secretary of a bank president, called on a
diamond dealer during the afternoon and
said that he was to purchase several
stones for his employer. Late at night he
returned and the clerk, impressed by the
earlier visit, brought out a tray containing
a large number of splendid jewels. The
supposed customer seized It and fled. A
crowd gave chase and just as he fell Into
the clutches 6f a fleet-footed policeman
he tnrew the diamonds into the street
Tney were scattered widely, but careful
search resulted in the recovery of all but
one ring.
Millionaire Said, to Be a Bigamist.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 10. Mrs. Made
line Caroline Gardner, of London, has
begun a legal action here seeking to set
aside a divorce granted Mrs. Anna Gra
ham Gardner, of this city, from Frank
L. Gardner, on the ground that he was
the plaintiff's husband when he married
Anna Graham. Gardner, who is an
American, now resides abroad, and is
supposed to bo worth at least $30,000,000.
The plaintiff alleges his wealth was
made through her acquaintance with the
late Barney Barnato. the South African
mining king, and that she supplied the
funds. Gardner's divorce from her. she
declares, was secijred by fraud.
Balliet Case Under Advisement.
ST. LOUIS, Dec 10. Arguments have
been concluded In the United States Court
of Appeals in the case of Letson Balliet,
plaintiff in error, vs. the United States,
appealed from tho United States Court for
the Southern District of Iowa, where Bal
liet was convicted on the charge of using
the United States malls In promoting min
ing frauds. Judges Sanborn, Thayer and
Hook, before whom the case was argued,
liave taken tho decision under advise
ment. Life Term for Poisoning Brothej.
CADILLAC. Mich., Dec. 10. The jury in
the case of Mrs. Mary McKnight, on trial
for tho alleged poisoning of her brother,
John Murphy, today brought In a verdict
of murder, and Mrs. McKnight was sen
tenced to life Imprisonment.
KEKNEL CLUB MEETS.
New Officers Are Elected and Retir
ing President Makes Speech.
The annual meeting and election of offi
cers of the Portland Kennel Club was
held In the Justice Court rooms of Judge
William Held, in the Alnsworth block,
last evening. Reports of various commit
tees were received showing the club to bo
in a flourishing condition, several appli
cations were received for membership,
and the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
J. A. Taylor, president; E. F. Willis,
vice-president; T. E. Daniels, secretary;
William Goldman, treasurer, and Dr. J.
Smith, F. H. Fleming and Frank E. Wat
kins to compose the board of directors.
Auditing committee, F, H. Fleming, J. A.
Taylor and W. M. Davis, chairman.
The secretary's report showed the club 1
to be in a prosperous condition, in spite
of the fact that the bench show of last
April failed to pay expenses. The mem
bership is at the present time 225, against
ISO a year ago. The treasurer reported the
club to have $GS9.33 on hand, and to be
free of all Indebtedness.
Dr. E. F. Tucker, the retiring president,
addressed the club before vacating the
chair to the present incumbent. He said
In part: "Three years ago every one was
enthusiastic over the Portland bench
show. People entered dogs whose breed
It was impossible to ascertain. Every one
who took any interest in dogs and had an
animal entered him for competition. The
following year the enthusiasm seemed to
wear off, and last Spring our bench show
had the smallest entry list of any year
since the foundation of the club. The
proper interest in the club is not being
manifested by some. Dogs entered In one
show that tall to -win are not entered and
given another chance In the show of the
following year. The owners wait a year
or two until they import a new animal
and enter the new dog. If the proper in
terest was manifested in the club, every
fancier would mter all his dogs, whether
they -were probable winners or not.
"Last year's show, howeVer, was the
best show we ever had, although we lost
$90, instead of making a financial success.
The dogs were better and the entry list
was not smalL The prizes were all that
could have been expected, and the show
was tho best bench show that has ever
been held anywhere in the Northwest."
In speaking of the proposed affiliation
with the American Kennel Club, Dr.
Tucker stated that the Portland Kennel
Club was now an assured success, as the
successful shows of the past had demon
strated beyond a doubt that it mattered
t whether the club was a member of
the American Kennel Club or the Pacific
Kennel League. "
President Taylor and several other offi
cers addressed tho meeting, all expressing
their satisfaction oftho progress of the
club - during the past year. Tho bench
show for April was discussed, and from
reports there Is little doubt that it will
surpass anything of the kind ever held
on the Pacific Coast. A. number of hand
some silver cup9 have already been as
sured the club, and the prize list will bo
larger and more enticing to exhibitors
than ever before.
CHURCH DOES NOT BEACH THEM
Rev. J. W. Chapman Therefore'Con
ducts Evangelistic Meetings.
Rev. J. Wilbur Chapman, the well-known
evangelist, arrived In the city yesterday
and assumed charge of tho series of evan
gelistic meetings which were opened
Wednesday afternoon by his associate,
Rev. R. A. Walton. Dospite the Inclem
ency of the weather, the First Presby
terian Church was well filled at both the
afternoon and evening services, and deep
est interest aroused In all by this crusade.
Mr. Chapman la an easy and fluent
speaker. It ta his opinion that in -many
respects the church is slipping backward
in its work of reaching souls-with the
gospel, and that the time Is now ripe for
work In evangelistic lines. "I am an opti
mist of the optimists in these days con
cerning Christ," he said, "but the church
is not reaching the masses as It should
do." To provo this latter statement he
cited a personal experience of an Investi
gation of conditions in the slums of a
large city when he found that fully 95
per cent of the fallen and wicked had
either at one tlmo been connected with
the church or Sunday school or else had
been reared in Christian homes. Not only
to convert people and bring them Into
the church, but to keep them there is the
main object of these evangelistic meet
ings. There is a movement on foot for all
churches to hold such meetings during the
first three months of the coming year,
which Is meeting with great favor.
T.he many ministers who were present
yesterday afternoon were asked to stay
after the meeting for a short conference
as to the best method of reaching the peo
ple through the different churches.
There will be another afternoon meeting
today, but none tomorrow. Services both
tonight and Saturday night.
HIGHBINDERS MAY HGHT.
Death of Chinese Slave May Lead to
Complications.
Since the death of Bow Kam, a Chinese
slave, strife among the highbinder fac
tions of Chinatown has come to flight,
and it is rumored that trouble may arise
at any time.
Coroner Finley "will make an Investiga
tion of the conditions surrounding her
death today. He is of the opinion that
she died a natural death, but on account
of the trouble has determined to make
himself more certain regarding the mat
ter. The trouble arose over two slaves. Bow
Kam and Chow Sheem. The latter -Is
valued at $2000 and has escaped from her
master, and taken refuge at the Chinese
Rescue Home. Yeung Bing, a Chinese
liquor dealer, is held responsible by the
Chinese Tongs for the trouble, and it is
reported has been ordered to settle with
the master of the slaves. In case he falls
to do so the highbinders are expected to
make trouble.
The object of Coroner Finley's inves
t'gation today Is to determine whether or
not Bow Kam. died from natural causes.
Her death certificate has been, signed by
Dr. L. Buck, and the Coroner feels that
his investigation will reveal nothing of a
startling nature.
SCHOOLS TO MAKE EXHIBITS.
Educational Committee Will Report
to State Commission.
At the regular monthly meeting of the
State Lewis and Clark Commission to
morrow, plans for the installation of the
Oregon educational exhibit at SL Louis
will be submitted. Howard J. Rogers,
Chief of the Department of the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition, has already ap
proved the plans.
The Newberg public schools will ex
hibit some excellent drawings from the
eighth grade, and a study from exact dally
observations of the meteorology of the
month of December will be exhibited by
the ninth grade. A product map of Yam
hill County is also promised.
Pacific College at Newberg is taking
particular Interest In an exhibit 'now be
ing prepared, and promises an exception
ally fine display.
The Clatsop Mills, of Astoria, havo do
nated sufficient fine spruce lumber for the
installation of the educational exhibit.
An exhibit illustrating the curriculum
In full, and showing some new photo
graphic work, will be exhibited by Bishop
Scott Academy Characteristic pieces
from the manual training department will
also be furnished.
OFF WITH OLD, ON WITH NEW
Wife Helps New Husband to
Her Former Spouse.
Beat
Holding a pistol to the head of Joo
Morak, her former husband, Mrs. Ed
Tracey forced him to submit to a terri
ble beating at the hands of Tracey yes
terday afternoon at First and Madison
streets. Soon after Morak appeared at
the police station beaten and battered in
confirmation of his story.
Some time ago Mrs. Morak left her hus
band or he left her, stories differ. She
married Ed Tracey and was in his com
pany yesterday afternoon when they met
Morak. TraCey accused Morak of having
called him very bad names, which Morak
denied. Then Tracey struck Morak in
the face.
"Go on, I don't want to have trouble
with you people," said Morak. Tracey's
reply was to knock Morak down. Then
according to the story which Morak told
at the police station, .the woman who
had formerly been his wife pulled a pistol
from somewhere, and clapping it to his
head, aided ,Tracey in thrashing him. He
was far from a pretty sight after tho en
counter. Sunday Meetings for "Boys.
At the Young Men's Christian Associa
tion, while the large Sunday Club for
men Is in progress, two separate and dis
tinct meetings for boys are conducted
downstairs -in the boys' clubrooms.
While 123 men are eating the social
lunch upstairs, SO boys are doing the same
thing in their room. Sunday, December
13, is to be a red letter day In the history
of the boys' meeting. The large associa
tion auditorium has been secured and the
boys are now at work distributing 2000
Invitations among the school and Sunday
school boys. Instead of an attendance of
50, an attendance of 500 Is hoped for and
supper Is being provided for a much
larger number than usual.
Dr. J. R. T. Iathrop will give a spe
cially prepared boys' talk on ."Giant
Killers," and Miss Bessie Datesman will
render on the cornet "The Holy City."
The meeting commences at 3:30 'sharp.
Boys between the ages of 12 and IS are
invited.
PINE 0LDBKAHDY.
Hennessey XXX, Martel XXX, Couvals
(extra fine old brandy), JL7S per bottle,' at
Neuberger's Full Measure House, 10S
Sixth street. Phone 2231.
Any one can take Carter's Little Liver
to swallow. Ho pain or griplne alter
1 tniHpr-,
LAND FOR POWER-HOUSE
PORT OF PORTLAND BUYS ADDI
TIONAL PROPERTY.
Annual Tax Levy of Three Mills Is
Made-British Cruiser Flora Is
Fioated-Capt. Calhoun Dead. .
Tho Port of Portland Commission "held
its regular monthly meeting yesterday
with all the members present except Cap
tain Spencer. President Swigert, for the
committee on power plant site, reported
that the powerhouse, if built on 'the first
site chosen, would cost $7950. On. a, loca
tion proposed outside the drydoclc prop
erty, the entire .cost of the structure, with ,
tne grouno, wnicn couia oe securea ior
?20Q. would not exceed ?30S0. This differ
ence of S4S70 represents the increased cost
of putting up a satisfactory building on
the low-lying property owned by the Port.
un tnis snowing autnomy was given to
purchase the lots mentioned and erect the
plant there as recommended by the com
mittee. The land in question belongs to
Hartman, Thompson & Powers, and ad
joins tho drydock property.
Commissioner Thomas suggested that
additional fire protection be provided, and
a commitee of two was appointed to look
into the question with the engineer. As
no onclbe cared to serve on it, the presi
dent appointed Mr. Thomas and himself
on the commitee.
The petition of the North Pacific Lum
ber Company for permission to extend its
dock to the Government harbor line was
granted. Williams, Wood & Linthicum,
the board's attorneys, in a communication
in respecjt'to fixing harbor lines, suggest
ed Joint action by the Port and the city.
To settle this question, the board passed
a resolution approving the Government
harbor line as established, and the clerk
was instructed to notify the City Council
of the action taken.
Following a statement from County
Clerk Fields as to the assessed valuation
of property in the county, the board, on
motion of Mr. Adams, fixed the annual
tax levy. The levy amounts to 3 mills, 1
mills on the general fund, as provided by
law, and 1 mills on the drydock fund,
which will provide a sufficient amount, If
all the taxes are collected, to carry the
C6mmlssion through tho year.
Three of the pontoons of the floating
drydock have been towed to the dock site.
The two remaining pontoons are still on
the ways at Vancouver, practically com
pleted, but the contractor Is waiting for
the river to rise before launching them.
If the water doe3 not come up soon, steps
will be taken to float them any way.
The Commission Is in no hurry to get the
pontoons, as the berth will not be ready
for them for over a month yet. Dredging
operations at the dock site were delayed
by the necessity of using thodredge Port
land in the river channel.
CAPTAIN RUFUS CALHOUN DEAD
Sailed Between Portland and Hono
lulu in Early Days.
Word has been received of the death at
tan Francisco of Captain Rufus Calhoun,
veteran mariner, well known here in
early years. In 1852 ho sailed from Bos
ton for San Francisco via the Horn, ar
riving at the Golden Gate in tho following
year, Tvhen the gold excitement was at its
height. He spent about ten years mining
in Tuolumne and other counties of Cali
fornia. In 1866 he went to Puget Sound,
where, together with his brothers, he con
structed the schooner Alaska, 200 tons
burden, which was one of the first vessels
to be built on Puget Sound. This schoon
er was operated by him between Portland
and Honolulu. He was for many years
master of vessels owned by the Puget Mill.
company, in tne lumber trado between
Puget Sound, Honolulu, Australia and
San Francisco.
Captain Calhoun leaves a widow, who
resides at Port Townsend, at the old homo
place, and four children. Mrs. J. M. -R.
"Atkinson, of Seattle; I. P. Calhoun, of
Kent; Rufus Calhoun, who resides in
Mexico, and Captain Georgo S. Calhoun
who Is master of the ship Curtis, plying
in the sugar trade between San Francisco
and Honolulu. His brothers, Dr. G. V.
Calhoun, of Seattle; Thomas W. Calhoun,
of Ballard, and Samuel Calhoun, of Van
couver, B. C, also survive him.
CRUISER FLORA AFLOAT.
After Six Ineffectual Attempts, the
Warship Is Floated.
"VICTORIA, B. C, Dec. 10.-H. m! cruis
er Flora, which crashed into Village Point
a week ago today, was floated this morn
ing. After six ineffectual attempts the
warship moved six feet on Wednesday
morning, and then the hawser parted.
Yesterday a number of big anchors were
added to those placed out astern, and with
lines from these to the Flora's steam
gear, and big steel hawsers on board the
flagship Grafton, H. M. S. Egeria and two
tugs, the vessel having meanwhile been
lightened until she was a mere shell, tho
wrecked cruiser was hauled from the
rocks this morning.
She is not making much water and big
centrifugal pumps are being put on board
which will easily
keep her free On the
voyage to Esquimalt, where she will be
placed in the drydock for repairs.
The steamer Moan a, which 13 now in
dock awaiting repairs, will In all proba
bility be towed to one of the Puget Sound
docks to have tho necessary repairs ef
fected. TO SAVE SHIPPING INDUSTRY.
Owners of Sailing Vessels in Confer
ence at Paris.
PARIS, Dec 10. In order to save the In
dustry from ruin, ja. conference of owners
of sailing vessels began a discussion here
today of measures to remedy the situa
tion. Representatives of the United
States, Great Britain, France, Germany
and other nations participated. Two Im
portant proposals were under discussion,
one being a limitation of the number of
sailing ships, and the other uniform rates
based on the Liverpool conference of- No
vember 4. The British representatives
suggested the appointment of brokers by
each country to look after freights for tho
ships of their respective countries.
The conference was the result of the
general decline in freights, and especially
between Europe and the Pacific Coast of
the United States, which have fallen off
one-half. It Is hoped that the result of
the conference will be to abolish competi
tlon. CHINOOK WORKS IN HARBOR.
Four Thousand Tons of Sand Taken
From Shoal at Smith's Point.
ASTORIA. Dec. 10. (Special.) The big
dredpe Chinook was at work In the lower
harbor yesterday, and will continue to
dredge there when the conditions will not
permit her to work on the bar. In eight
hours yesterday 4000 tons of sand were
taken from the shoal "below Smith's Point,
carried across the river and dumped In 100
feet of water nnar Point EUIce. Four
round trips were made, and the distance
traveled was 72 miles.
Captain Dunbar says he will proceed
with thedredglng In the lower harbor un
til there is sufficient water and room to
anchor the largest vessels. The Chinook
is today taking on 600 tons of coal and
will be ready to resume operations in a
day or tw6.
Saving Lumber From the Cavour.
ASTORIA, Dec 10. (Special.) Captain
Sofinanos, of the wrecked Italian ship
Cavour, left this evening for -Portland
with the officers and crew of the vessel,
to pay them off before the Italian Con-
Psul- the greater portion of the men
I shipped in Portland and advance notes
I ehmnAri In WArHotirt nnH 1 - s
for a month's wages were given, nothing
will be coming to them, excepting that
perhaps some paovision may bo made to
recompense them for the loss of their
clothing and personal effects. '
Quito a quantity ot lumber fromthe
wrecked ship has floated ashore at Sand
Island, and a force cf men Is at work
rescuing it. The lumber has been pur
chased by the Astoria Lumber Company.
Flyer Wants Heavy Damages.
As a beginning of the litigation to fql
low the collision In Seattle harbor Sunday
morning the Columbia River & Puget
Sound Navigation Company has libeled
the steamers Dode and Bclllngham In tho
United States Court at Seattle for $10,000
for injuries sustained by the steamer
Flyer. The owners hold that the steamer
was in the course she usually holds on
the Tacoma-Scattle run, and that the col
lision was due to the fact that there was
no lookout on either the Dode or tho Bel-
llngham
Passengers on the Navarro.
MARSHFIELD. Or.. Dec. 10. (Special.)
The steamer Navarro sailed for Port-
land this afternoon with the following
passengers: -Matt warner, airs. Aiatt
Warner, Charles L. Barr and L. Leante.
Inspected Two Steamers.
ASTORIA, Dec. 10. (Special.) Govern
ment Inspectors of Hulls and Boilers Ed
wards and Fuller werehthe city today
to Inspect the steamers Jordan and II
waco. Irene Clears With Lumber.
ASTORIA. Dec! 10. (Special.) Tho
schooner Irene cleared at the Custom-
House today with a cargo of- 953,160 feet
of lumber, loaded at Rainier for Redondo.
Marine Notes'.
The Amlral Halgan has shifted from Ir
ving to Oceanic dock to finish loading.
Inspectors Edwards and Fuller yester
day inspected tho steamer Ilwaco at As
toria. Balfour, Guthrie & Co. havo chartered
the schooner Commerce to load lumber
for Manila.
The Harvest Queen has gone rto St.
Helens to tow the schooner Addenda
down to Astoria.
The little steamer Sadie B. has been
taken to tho Willamette Iron Works dock,
where her new boiler will be Installed.
The O. R. & N. steamer Modoc failed to
get above Salem on her trip yesterday,
owing to the low stage jot the river. Un
til the -water rises her route will be short
ened. The breaking of a flywheel at the Port
land Lumber Mills caused work to be
shut down on the loading of the Port
Patrick yesterday, but it will probably be
resumed this morning.
.Domestic and Foregjn Ports.
ASTORIA, Or.. Dec 10. Arrived down at
8 A. M. Schooner E. B. Jackson. Arrived at
8 and left up at 10:20 A. M. Steamer Robert
Dollar, from San Francisco. Arrived down
at 8:30 A. M. and sailed at 1:30 P. 1L
Schooner North Bend, for San Francisco. Ar
rived at 3 P. M. Schooner Mabel Gale, from
San Francisco. Arrived Steamer Elmore,
from Tillamook. Left up at 11 A. M. Bark
entlne E. P. Emlgh. Arrived down at 6 A.
M., and sailed at 4 P. M. Steamer Aberdeen,
for San Francisco. Condition of the bar
at 4 P. M.. moderate; light southeast wind;
weather rainy.
Redondo, Dec 10. Sailed Schooner R- W.
Bartlett, for Columbia River.
San Francisco, Dec 10. Sailed at 1:40 P.
M. Steamer Aurella, for Portland.
Philadelphia, Dec 10. Arrived Bensenland,
from Antwerp.
Queenstown, Dec. 10. Arrived Cedric from
Kew York.
New York, Dec 10. Arrived Graf Waldersee,
from Hamburg; Ethiopia, from Glasgow.
San Francisco, Dec 10. Arrived Bark S.
C Allen, from Port Blakeley; schooners Sau
sallto, from Coos Bay; Sailor Boy, from Gray's
Harbor; San Buena Ventura, from Cobs Bay;
Stanslt. from Falrhaven; Souquel, from. What
bm; Sophie Chrlstensen, from Gray's Har
bor; Volant, from Tillamook.
Tacoma, Dec 10. Arrived United States
transport Burnslde, from Seattle. Sailed
Steamer Edith, from San Francisco.
Seattle, Dec 10. Arrived Steamer Umatilla,
from San Francisco; steamer Mbntara, from
San Francisco; schooner Willis1 A. Holden,
from Lahanla.
HoQulam, "Wash., Dec 10. (Special.) Sailed
Steamer Homer, from Hoquiam, for Re
dondo: schooner C. R. Wilson, from Aberdeen,
for Honolulu.
JAPS JUMP OVERBOARD.
Men Ordered Deported Escape From
Indravelll.
Seven Japs deported on the Portland &
Asiatic liner Indravelll on Monday, be
cause they had passports that had been
previously used. Jumped overbtird and
made their escape near Brookfield, Wash.,
where the liner was anchoredMn a denso
fog on Tuesday night.
The Japs were not missed until Wednes
day, when their escape was reported to
the United States watchman at Astoria,
who communicated with Immigration In
spector J. H. Barbour at this city.
As the steamer was anchored close in to
the Washington shore It Is presumed that
the refugees landad on that side of the
Portland to Astnrlft. whPri thw' wJIt .man
the river on the United States customs
tug Patrol and make a thorough search
for the escape's.
"ADVERTISE THE PAIR."
H.
M. Kinney, Prominent Manufac
turer, Promises to Help.
"The Lewis and Clark Fair means much
for Oregon and this great Western coun
try, but I think Itis far from being suf
flcently advertised in the East." said H.
M. Kinney, general manager for one of
the largest wagon manufactories in the
East, at the Portland yesterday afternoon.
"The Midwinter Fair, held In California,
lacked this very essential. Many people
PLAIN TALK TO MEN
4
cepted unless we know the disease Is curable, and not until the patient is cured
do we ask for any money. Our practice is confined strictly to the DISOREDHS
OF MEN; our offices are private, and you see no one but the doctor. Our terms aro
moderate and within the reach of all. A free examination Is made before a case is
acepted, for we do not wish to waste our own or the patient's thne on an Incur
able case. If you cannot call, write us In confidence, and we will tell you what wa
think we can do for you, through the malls. Many cases of so-called WEAKNESS
Is not a "WEAKNESS, but a damage to the PROSTATE GLAND, due to an Im
properly treated contracted disorder, and If treated locally might be cured and the
patient restored to perfect MANHOOD. Call and see us. A talk might do you good
and be the means of making you happy for life. Offices at Los Angeles, Ban
Francisco and 250& Alder street, Portland. Dr. Talcott & Co., the leading SPE
CIALIST on the Coast.
in Minnesota know nothing- or very little
of the 1905 Centennial, and it is high time
that extensive advertising was being done.
We as manufacturers are greatly inter
ested In the development of this Western
country, and everything In our power will
be done in behalf of the success of the
Fair.
"Chairman J. A. Tawney, of the com
mittee on ways and means, is a resident
of WInano, where our factory is located.
and is a personal friend of mine. I shall
use my Influence with him for the benefit I
of the Fair. I am positive, however, that
Mr. Tawney appreciates the Importance
of the Fair and is alivo to -the Interests of
tho West.
'This is tho first time that I havo been
tn thA rni.cf tn f,a ., k v.V. .,, .
I see wonderful changes in. the rapid de- J at heart and feels Wmself to be ot
velopment of the country along the en- luJ;e u!f' .-, . . , , .. .,
tire coast and especially In this city. I Stuart's Dyspepsia, Tablets are the suf
"rt ,m. , ,!. e i- i , ferers tree ot life. They will cure him
best and most prosperous condition of any
plac in the United States."
HARRTKAN GOES TO SEATTLE.
Will Return to Portland Saturday and
Then Leave for East.
President E. H. Harriman left yesterday
morning in his private car for Seattle to
spend two or three days on business. The
nature of his business in tho Sound city
could not be learned here.
It was stated at the offices of the O. R.
& N. yesterday that he had some business
matters to attend to in Seattle, and would
remain there until Friday night. On Sat
urday he will return here and will remain
over during tho day. In the evening ha
wlll4 start on the return trip to the East-
Mixed, Weather.
The wea.er had rather a mixed ap
pearance yesterday morning. There had
been a heavy frost during tho night, the
thermometer going below freezing point
for the first time this Winter, and a thin
scum of ico formed in puddles. For a while
It looked as if the sun might break
through the clouds and dissipate the
gloom, but the wind whiffed around and
got in the East and things looked more
gloomy than ever. An old weather sharp
quoted: "The cold wind doth, blow, and
we shall have snow; and what will tho
robin do then, poor thing." The robins
are all gone to the south, and the snow
remained In the East till the wind veered
about 1 P. M., and then the gentle and
welcome ram began to fall.
Pears'
All sorts of people use it,
all sorts of stores sell the
famous English complexion
soap. Established 1789.
Sold all over the world.
Constipation is
caused by Indigestion;
kill two birds with one '
stone; Abbey's
Effervescent
SJali" ffjp frni vfmeAT
ocu tne rruit remedy,
Will remove theCnn5ti.
YYmreuiUVemeVOnSU-
pation and cure the
r M"u wiw uv
Indigestion.
All druggists, or by
mail, -25c, 50c. and
$1.00 per -bottle.
PreeSamplerS?.ftffiSd!ffi;
npon receipt of your nime and address.
""HE ABBEY EFFERVESCENT SALT CO.
9-15 Murray Street. New York.
Constipation
Inward Piles, "Fullness of the Blood In tha
Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heart
burn, Disgust of Food, Fullness or Weight in
the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or
Fluttering of the Heart, Choking or Suffocat
ing .Sensations when in a lying posture. Dim
ness ot Vision, Dizziness on rising suddenly.
Dots or Webs before the Bight, Fever and Dull
Pain In the Head, Deficiency ot Perspiration,
Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the
Side, Chest. Limbs and Sudden Flushes of
Heat Burning in the Flesh. A. few doses ot
adway's
Pills
will frco tho system of all the above named
disorders.
Price 25 cents per box. Sold by all druggists,
or sent by mall os receipt of price.
RAD WAY & CO., 55 ElmSt,N.Y.
There Is a popular Impression among men
THAT ANY OLD DOCTOR WILL, DO, and
frequently they take tho advice of some
friend or drug clerk, when they aro af
flicted with a disease, and tho result Is
damage that permanently disorders and
unfits them for the duties of life. You
would not take your watch to a black
smith, and why not use the same good
Judgment In regard to what Is far more
valuable? A simple damage to your watch
might bo easily repaired if you had taken
it to a watchmaker before you had tinkered
with your Jack-knife or screwdriver and
Just so in the repairing of your damaged
SEXUAL "LIFB ycu should consult a SPE
CIALIST who has the reputation and skill
that Insures a cure. We point with pride
to our successful SPECIAL practice, cov
ering a period of 25 years, and offer to the
afflicted a guaranteed cure for their trouble
where a cure Is possible. No money ac
A REED SHAKEN"
WITH THE WIND J
Without Will Power, Courage, Ambi
tion, Energy or Hope, the Dys
peptic Is Willing to Give
Up the Struggle.
The confirmed dyspeptic has as little In
terest In life as any human being. He is
unfitted for its duties and Is indifferent
to Its charms. He is unable to enjoy the
business and social relations that consti
tute the life of the average man. All his
hopes are absorbed by the one hope to get
well and again be able to enjoy the good
things of life. Until this is realized, he
ana onng mm netuui uu uu-ppuicsa juai
as sure and certain as be takes them.
They1 are sure because they aro natural
and no other euro but a natural one Is
sure. Tney act on tne ioou ana aigest it
Just as well as a stomach would. They
contain exactly the same chemical prop
erties as the digestive fluids of the stom
ach. By putting Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
in a bottle or jar with any kind of food;
meat, eggs or vegetables, with sufficient
amount of water, the process of diges
tion is carried out just as it Is in a healthy
human Btomach and in the same time.
There is consequently no unnatural dis
turbance of the digestive organs resulting
from the use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets. They relieve the weak and worn-.
out stomach of Its work and permit It to
rest up and recuperate and regain its
normal health and strength.
A well-known Buffalo physician says: "I
prescribe Stuart's Dyspesla Tablets on all
occasions as a relief for weakened and
rundown stomachs. I find they contain
all the ingredients necessary for the
proper digestion of the food and will do
more to give the stomach the needed rest
than any medicine I could prescribe. They
have never failed to give Immediate relief
in all my cases and I do not hesitate to
recommend them to all sufferers from
dyspepsia."
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for salo
by all druggists at GO cents a box.
STRICTURE
When Others Fail Come
Here For Treatment,
It matters not how long you
have suffered from Stricture nor
how many different doctors have
disappointed you, we will cure,
vou riust as certainlv as vou come
to us or treatment . We will not
do it hy cuttillg or dilatmg. 0ur
I treatment is entirely original with
m and perfectly painless. It com-
' pletely di!flves the stricture aild
, nermn.Tientlv rfimovfis fivnrv ob
struction from the urinary pass
sage. It stops every drain allays
all inflammation, reduces the
prostate gland when enlarged,
cleanses the bladder and kidneys
invigorates the organs and re
stores health and soundness to
every part of the body affected by
disease. Our urethral crayons go
directly to the seat of the weak
ness or disease, while our internal
remedies build up your health.
For the speedy, safe and perma
nent cure of all
Nervous, Chronic and
Special Diseases of Men
YOTJNG MEN suffering from
delicate diseases such as 'physical
and mental decay, weakness, etc.,
from the violation of the laws of
nature quickly and permanently
cured. "We restore vigor and jvi
tality. VARICOCELE, hydrocele,
swelling and tenderness of the
glands treated with unfailing suc
cess CONTAGIOUS BL'OOD POI
SON in any of its stages thor
oughly eradicated from the sys
tem. Consultation free at office
or by letter. "Write for "FEE
BOOK"
We Make No Charge If We
Do Not Cure You.
Office Hours 9 to 12, 1:30 to 5,
and 7 to 8. Sunday and Holidays,
10 to 12
DR. W.NORTON DAVIS & CO.
145 6TH ST., PORTLAND, OR.
Corner Alder.
A T.ir rfnrrlit far IL
If h oinnot (apply tha
SCAKVKL. aecDtno
otlwr. hnt mt4 stamp for 11
luitrated book ttii.lt elree
fall Dartlcal&rs uul rilrtrUnnt In-
TXlubla to Udlf . R VKI. CO.,
Roaca QM TIbm B4r . Kr
Vov Ml tor fVeedrd. Civic
MTAL-MIDY ,
Thcsa tiny Capsules aro superfo
to uaisam or uopaiDa..
PtitUfnpln!ar4tAnF 1
CURE IN 43 HOUR
tho 5ame diseases withot
Inconvenience.
Said by alldruzgitU
jK Every Woman
IJvm&JAXiui aboat tha woaderf nl
fflMS3!jll MARYEL WhIrnn3 SPry
wi3So GnS Tb NewXiadles" Syringe
RSNBwabw gent. Safest. Moat
igy iysiBfrfU, ConYcnlenc
3l jWhtSj?
Jt to,
H dhJP
'mmt
rti
THE PALATIAL
REGONi BUI
Not a dark office In the building; abso
lutely fireproof; electric lights and arteslaa
water; perfect sanitation and thorough veil
tilatloa; elevators run day and night.
Booms.
AlJCSIJE. DR. GEORGE. Physician and
Surgeon .... .......... 606-60T
ANDERSON. GUSTAV. Attorney-at-LAW..ei3
ASSOCIATED PRESS: E. L. Powell. aigr..8Utf
AUSTEN, F. C, itanager for Oregon and
'Washington Bankers i-lfa Association ot
Des Moines. la, 302-503
BAAR, DR. GUSTAV, Phys. and Surg..b07-bOS
BANKERS LIKE ASSOCIATION OB" DES
MOINES, IA.; '. C. Austen. Mgr 502-503
BATES. PHILIP S., Pub. Pacitic Miner... 215
BENJAMIN, R. W.. Dentist -314
BERNARD. G.. Cashier Co-Operative Mer
cantile Co. 204-205
BLNSWAKtiER, OTTO S.. Physician and
Surgeon .. . ..407-403
BOGART, DR. M. D.. Dentist.. 705
BROCK. WILBUR '.. Circulator, Orego-
nlan .. . 501
BRUERE. DR. G. E.. Phys 411-412-413-414
CAMPBELL, WM. M., Medical Befaree
Equitable Life ........ . 700
CANNING. M. J..... G02-C03
CARDWELL. DR. J. B., Dentist- 50tf
CAUKIN, G. E., District Agent Travelers'
Insurance Compan, .... .....713
CHtmCHILL. MRS. E. J ........ ..710-717
COFFET, DR. R. C.. Surgeon... 405-406
COOHLAN. DR. J. N 713-714
COLLIER. P. F.. Publisher; S. P. McGulre.
Maaager .. .... ............ ..413
COLu-uBIA GRANITE CO 417-413
CONNELL. DR. E. DE WITT. Eye. Ear.
Nose and Throat ....613-614
CO-OPERATIVE MERCANTILE CO.; J. F.
Olsen. Gen. Mgr.: G. Bernard. Cashler.204-205
CORNELIUS. C. W.. Phys. and Surgeon... 212
DICKSON. DR. J. F.. Phslclan 713-714
.EDITORJAL ROOMS - Eighth Floor
EVENING TELEGRAM 325 Alder Streot
EQUITABLE UFE ASSURANCE SO
CIETY; L. Samuel. Mgr.; G. S. Smith.
Cashier ... . .... 306
FENTON. J. H., Phys. and Surgeon COtt-510
FENTON, DR. HICKS C, Eye and Ear.... fill
FENTON. MATTHEW F.. Dentist 509
GALVANL W. H.. Eagineer and Draughts
man .. ... ......600
PEARY. DR. E. P., Phys. and Surgeon.... 403
GIESY. DR. A. J.. Phys. and Surgeon. .703-710
GILBERT. DR. J. ALLEN. Phys 401-403
GOLDMAN. WILLIAM. Manager Manhat
tan Life Ins. Co. of New York:. . .. 209-210
GRANT, FRANK 8., Attorney-at-Law 617
GR1EWOLD & PHEGLEY, Tailors . ...
.. - 131 Sixth Street
HAMMAM BATHS. Turkish and Russian..
.... 300-301-302
HARDEN. MRS. L. K., Stenographer.. 201
HAVILAND, DR. W. K., Phy. fcsSur... 012-513
HAWKE. DR. C. E.. Phys. and Surg...603-S0D
HOLLISTER, DR. O. C. Physician and
Surgeon ... ..504-505
HOMER R. KOEN. Manager The Gru-
mlaux News & Subscription Co 318
HUbMER. DR. CHARLES, SAMUEL;
Phys. and Surgeons.... ....701-703
IDLEMAN. C. M., Attorney-at-Law ..615-613
JEFFREYS. DR. ANICE F.. Phys. and
Surgeon. Women and Children only ..400
JOHNSON, ' W. C - 315-316-317
KADY. MARK T.. Supervisor ot Agents
Mutual Reserve Life Ins. Co... ........ .605
LANE. E. L.. Dentist". 513-514
LAWBAUGH. DR. E. A ....804-605
LAWRENCE PUBLISHING CO -417-418
LITTLEFIELD & CORNELIUS- .213
L1TTLEF1ELD. H. R., Pbys. and Surg ..212
MACKAY, DR. A. E., Phys. and surg.. 711-712
MANHATTAN LIFE .INSURANCE CO.
OF NEW YORK; W. Goldman. Maa
ager .. . ... ..208-210
MARSH, DR. R. J.. Phys. and Surg.... 300-310
McCOY. NEWTON. Attorney-at-Law.. ..... 713
McELROY, DR. J. G., Phys. & Sur.70i-02-703
McGINN HENRY E.. Attorney-at-Law.311-313
M.:GUIRE, S. P.. Manager P. F. Collier.
Publisher .. 413
McKENZIE. DR. P. L.. Phys. & Burg 206
METT, HENRY - j ...213
MOBSMAN. DR. E. P.. Dentist ...513-514
MUTUAL RESERVE LIFE INS. CO.;
Mark T. Kady, Supervisor of Agents.. 404-605
NICHOLAS. HORACE B.. Attorney-at-Law.713
NILES. M. M.. Cashier Manhattan Life
Insurance Company ot New York 209
NOTTAGE. DR. G. IL, Dentist 603-609
NOTTINGHAM. T. W.. Mgr. The Warren
Construction Co, .... 216-217
O'CONNOR. DR. H. P.. Dentist 309-31U
OLSEN. J. F General Manager Co-operative
Mercantile Co. .. 204-203
OREGON .INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY
.' v -.409-410
OREGONIAN BARBER SHOP, MARSCH
& GEORGE. Props 120 Sixth Street
OREuONlAN Em-CATIONAL BUREAU;
J. F. StrauhaJ. Manager .. ....200
PACIFIC MINER. Philip S. Bate3, Pub.. 213
PAGUE. B. S.. Attorney-at-Law 513
PALMER BROS.. Real Estate and Busi
ness Chances T . 417-413
PORTLAND EYE AND EAR INFIMARY
.... Ground Floor, 123 Sixth Street
REED. C. J.. Executive Special Agent
Manhattan Life Ins. Co. of New York... 209
REED. WALTER, Optician 133 Sixth Street
ROSENDALE. O. M.. Metallurgist and
Mining Engineer 313
ROTH. DR. JOHN B.. Phys. and Sur?.313-314
RYAN, J. B.. Attorney-at-Law 313
SAMUEL L., Manager Eauitabla Life ....30
SCOTT. C. N., with Palmer Bros -417-412
SHERWOOD. J. W.. State Commander K.
O. T. M " 517
SMITH. DR. ALAN WELCH. Physician
and Surgeon .... . .207-201
SMITH. DR. L. B.. Osteopath ...400-410
SMITH. GEORGE S.. Cashier Equitable
Life - 506
STOLTE. DR. CHARLES E.. Dentist. .704-703
SURGEON OF THE S. P. RY. AND N. P.
TERMINAL CO - 700
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE 201
THE GRUMIAUX NEWS Sz SUBSCRIP
' TION CO, Homer R. Koen, Manager.. 31S
TUCKER. DR. GEORGE F.. Dentist.. 610-611
UMPQUA LUMBER CO., W. J. Pender-
gast. Manager 601
VEsTER. A.. Special Agent Manhattan
Life' 209
WAKREN CONSTRUCTION CO.. T. W.
Nottingham. Manager 216-217
WENDLING. DR. ROBT. F.. Dentist 705
WLLEY. DR. JAMES O. a. Phys. Se. Surg.703-9
WILSON. DR EDWARD N.. Eye. Ear
Nose and Throat 304-303
WILSON. DR. GEO. F.. Phys. & Surg. .703-707
WILSON. DR. HOLT C Phs. & Surg.507-503
WOOD. DR. W. L. Physician. .411-412-413-414
Offices may be bad by applying; to tho
superintendent oX the building, rooxa SOL
second floor.
gpLM HI Mull
aiUSJIW M IB 1 . fHJUJS.