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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1905)
14: THE MORXiyg OJXEUOJIXflLlV, FJKIDAl', JITLT 28 1905. YOUNGSTERS OFF ST Wards of Juvenile Court Are Given the Outing of, Their Lives. PROMISE GPOD BEHAVIOR" Boys "Who Could Xot Go on This Trip Hang About the Court a Pitiful Sight to Those .Who Behold Them. If plutocrats and grafters pet as much pleasure In life as the 2S boys whom Judge Frazer sent off to the Coast yesterday are getting out of their first real vaca tion, possibly they might be excused for being on earth. It takes steam yachts and automobiles to keep the big rich even moderately Interested in life, but the prospect of seeing the ocean, sleeping rolled up in a blanket on the sand, and "goin flshin' " for ten days made these urchins, who will some day be citizens of Portland, happier than they had words to express, so their shining eyes and broad grins told the story. Long be fore the Courthouse was opened yester day morning groups stood at the door and eagerly discussed the trip. Each had a white flour sack with a change of underwear and a bathing suit in it, and they knew that upstairs in the Court room a pair of blankets, rolled up sol dier fashion, was in readiness for each of them. Just about 7:30. Officer Hawley loomed in sight, carrying three big bask ets, and in and Instant the boys were tearing up the street to meet him. The 1 baskets had luncheon enough in them to satisfy any-sized appetites the 2S boys might produce on their trip down the river, and this only added to their happi ness. "How long have you boys been here?" "I got up at 5 o'clock, and Jimmy here says he didn't sleep any 'tali last night." So Happy He Could Not Sleep. Jimmy explained that he Just couldn't sleep because he was thinking all night of the good time he was going to have and the fish he was going to catch. Each boy wanted to show Mr. Hawley what ho had in his sack, and when up in the rourtroom was anxious to have Judge Frazer and Clerk Johnson know that everything was as ordered and that they could camp In the most approved mili tary style. Mr. Johnson discovered a quart bottle in one sack, and imme diately asked questions. "My mother wants me o bring her a bottle of salt water out of the ocean," explained "Buttons," whose baggage was being .inspected. Frank Wong, the Chinese mascot, wa a figure which attracted the attention of all who came down to the court to see the boys oft. "Wong is an especial pet of Officer Hawley, who has had the little chap In school the past year. To him the officer is omnipotent, and he rap turously gazes at him through his glit tering little eyes. "Wong and Earl Scott, the only colored boy in the crowd, headed the ranks when the Btart was made, and proudly followed the flag with just as much patriotism as their white brothers. One of the pathetic features of the oc casion was the presence of many boys who could not go kut wanted to. They stood around in groups and peeped in the doors with longing eyes. One boy had been selected In the first squad, but his mother wouldn't , let him go, and the anguish which the woe-begone little face expressed was pitiful. Hopes for the Next Time. "Maybe I can go next time, or the time after dat," explained a bright 10-ycar-old chap who said his name was Izzy. "You see, lady, my big brother ain't got no job just now, so me and my little brother have to support my mother. My little brother? Oh, he's nearly 8. but my big brother, he's 14, and if dey gives him the Job what they promised him, why then I'm going with Judge Frazer's next party." And Izzy smiled with hope and anticipation. "Now boys I want to talk with you." began Judge Frazer Just before the start to the steamer was made, and immedi ately every youngster In the room was around him. "When you get down there I want you all to remember that any thing you do which is not just right will reflect on me, and you must stand by me and not get Into any mischief or destroy any property, for if you do those people at the Coast will think that I didn't know how to select the right kind of boys." "Bet y'r life we won't throw you down. Judge," earnestly proclaimed the bunch. "And will you obey the camp rules?" Yes-sus." "And help do the camp work when your turn comes?" "Yes-sur." "And always remember to be geatlcmen?" "Yes-sur." All Promise Good Behavior. There were- many other protestations of good behavior and discipline on the part of the boys, and Juge Frazer says they will keep their word with him. "TVe -want to make these boys feel that we are all their friends, and to make them fell the responsibility of be ing put on their honor. This ouflng is not being sent by the Juvenile Court, but we who have interested ourselves in it have done It as citizens. The per mission of the parents has been obtained in every case here, and one of the things we are aiming at is to make parents feel, a greater responsibility for their children. "When a boy is brought up in the Juvenile Court his parents are always summoned, and if they don't appear It is a contempt of court, and I will Jail them. I am trying to get a law passed which will compel negligent and indifferent parents to support their children, for I find many cases where a father or mother is well able to care for them, but fails to do so. The Juvenile Court does not Intend to in any way relieve parents of responsibility, but rather to make them more alive to it." Marlon Johnson and his wife accom panied the boys .down the river, and at Sea View they -will be turned over to "W. O. "Nisley, "who went to the Coast in advance to select the camping spot. Mrs. B. H. Trumbull, Judge Frazer, Officer Hawley and Clerk Johnson have worked unceasingly to make this outing a success and have been generously aided by the merchants And cltzens of Portland who have contributed to It. The list of contributors to the boys' im provement work carried on ia connection with the Juvenile Court follows: Cash Edward Holman. J50; Mrs. Helen L&dd Corbett, J60; A. L. Mill. J26; Miss H. B. Falling. 520; "W. R. McKeaxle and friends, 515; "Walter F. Burrell, J10; D. C. O'Reilly. 510; H. Trlnkman, 55; Lawrence & Co.. 35; James Gieason, 55; H. E. McGinn. 56; "William McMonies. 52.50; Dr. EL P. Geary, 51.50: SIg Sichel. 51; M. Rothschild. 51; cash, 52. Total. 5M6. Boys Arrested Xer Trespass. PoUcmmb "Reich. aa4 Hcly wpe4 down tnt -si crowB -of boys in the yards' of the -Terminal Railway Company yes terday afternoon, and arrested them for trespass. At headquarters the lads gave their names as Stanley Mayger. Worth Ryan. Henry Pfenning. "Willie Swartz,' John McCarthy, John Glcnnon. Ray Hel liweli. George Anderson, Louis "Whitlock, Emll Newman and Jasper Van Rossum. All of them were turned over to the Juvenile Court. The company has been having trouble of late by boys entering the yards and removing fruit from boxcars. GOVERNOR, HERRICK BACK Members of Party Enthusiastic Over Central Oregon Country. Governor Myron T. Herrlck. oT Ohio, and his party returned to Portland Wednesday, after a ten days' trip into interior Oregon. The Ohio party went to Shanlko by pri-ate car and left it there, intending to return that way. Instead, however, they found so much to interest them in the Des Chutes country that they continued the trip over the mountains by stage and came back by way of Lebanon. The party spent some time trout .fishing in the Des Chutes, but their chief interest was in examining into the development work being done by the Des Chutes Irrigation Company near Bend. Governor Herrlck's party consists of George W. Sinks, of Columbus, a lead ing Buckeye banker and formerly treasurer of the Republican National Committee; his brother. Dr. Sinks, one of the flrst settlers of Leavenworth. Kan.; J. W. Blrbell. Republican Na tional committeeman from Ohio, and Dr. nankin, a leading physician of that state. All the Ohioans are enthusiastic over Central Oregon nnd predict a great future for the Bend country. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Marriage Llcenees. tTank Swanron. 30 ;THHe Johnson. 29. Birth. At 450 Xorthrup street. July 11. to the wife of Frank Caraella. a daughter. At the North raclflc Sanatorium, July 21. to the wife of William Arthur Ball, of 230H Larrabee street, a ton. At 3004 Eaat Washington street, July 19. to the wife of George Salkeld. a son. At the Portland Maternity Hospital. July 25. to the wife of William D. Plue. of Rain ier. Or., a eon. Death. At 415 East Alder street. July 20. Erma Blanch. Infant daughter of Mr. and Mm. Sumner F. White, a native of Portland, aged 8 months and 12 days. At Vancouver. Wash.. July 25. Ada Ruth Avery, a native of Portervllle, Tulare Coun ty. California, aged 11 years, 4 months and 14 day a. At St. Vincent's Hospital. July 27. Mrs. Lena May Wade, a native of Michigan, aged SO years, 0 months and 1 day. Ilulldlng Permit. United States Bank, repairs to building. Third and Oak streets, $8000. , D. W. Ward, dwelling. Union avenue, be tween Slrklyou and "Klickitat street, S1S00. J. T. Gregg, repairs to dwelling. 1303 East Eighth street. 300. G. W. Gordon, dwelling. East Ninth and Schuyler streets. X3000. C A Victors, dwelling. East Fourteenth street North, between Mason and Skldmore. (500. F. M. Cex. dwelling, S77 Oberlln street. $900. I K. Swegle. . dwelling. Alblna street. block X. Fatten Addition. $000. John West, barn In rear of East Twenty eighth and Stevens streets. $250. Real Estate Transfers. M. E. Lee to William H. Duckworth and wife, lot 4. block 3, Mount Scott Park $ 2 SO Real Estate Investors Arm, to T. Gill, lot 1. block 100. Sell wood 150 B. C. Larson and wife to G. Richard son lots C. 8. block 4. Multnomah. 300 W. P. Benedict and wife to F. Down ing, lots 5. 0. 7. block 2S. Peninsular Addition No. 2 1 J. McBride and. wife to W. J. Holman. lot 8. block , North Portland 1.500 Oregon Heal Estate Co. to F. P. Lar rabee. lots S to 8 Inclusive, block 201. Holladay Addition .'. 1 J. E. Scott and wife to S. Shobert. lots 1 to 5 inclusive, block 21. North Alblna 1 F. C. Bakv et at to Charles Good man, lot 6, block 4. Chlpman's Ad dition 400 Franklin Building & Loan Assn. to Investment Co.. lot 14. block 15. Piedmont 1 J. S. Wilson to same, lot 11. block 40. Piedmont -. 1 E. L. Sanborn to H. C Strickland. ast 40 feet lots 25. 26. block 19. Alblna 3.000 H. G. Sahlstrom and wife to C A. Mulkey et aL. lots 29, 40. east lot 2S. Roselawn Annex 250 L. J. Lent et al. to W. C. Spauldlng, west H lots 4. 5. Oatsman'a Subd.; block 8. Smith's Subd. and Addition 200 W. Ingalls et al. to L. E. Kavanaugh. lots L 2 block 1. Forest Park .... 400 Sheriff to Victor Land Co.. lot 2, block 48. Tlbbetts Addition IS J. F. Gotcher to same, lot 4, block 1.. Hart's Addition 1 C G. Ammer to A. M. Ammer. lot 8, block L Columbia Height 1 B. M. Lombard and wire to J. Sulll- east 3.000 J, E. Ford et at to J. G. Wlnggln ton. lots P. 10. black X Powers van. lot S. block i. Wild Rose Ad dition 1 Portland Lone Fir Cemetery Co. to L. A Buchannan. lot 70. block 33. Cemetery ......... 40 B. F. Hawley and wife to G. Carlson, frltithwest " of southwest. sec tion 10. township 1 south, range 4 Tract 2,600 Tyler Investment Co. to H. Guertler, lots 9. C 7. block 37. Peninsular Addition No. 3 1 B. Selling et al. to J. Phillips, lots 21, 22. block 10. Kern Park 24 For a Favored Patron, Perhaps. PORTLAND. July 27. (To the Editor.) Fair play la bonny play, and while the Port land Consolidated Company may. and Indeed does; allow its cars to be uncomfortably crowded at certain times of the day and sight. I myself saw one package of Ice cream "placed, on a Bunnyside car and received by the conductor only yesterday mora lug, and another similar package put oS the car by the coaductor ia the eve-sing. The charge therefore that the carrying of packign tt bo leager alloirea U erUeolly without teaadatioa, SUXXTJE1UE. r " f PlHmBlssHRissHHwK -iLssssssssaf ' assNMBissslsisisisisisisisisisisV saaV sbbbbbbbbbbbbbI sssssssssssssssssssBBaaaBBBaffaaaas X BOYS OF TIIE JUVENILE COURT STAKT FOR THE SEASIDE OX THEIR SUMMER VACATION. 1 ... ... . . CASES IF SCALPER! Investigation of Attempted Bribery Continued. REQUEST OF DITCHBURN Wants to Know Why He Was Kept In Ignorance of the Attempt to Tamper With the Jury. Pending an investigation by District Attorney Manning into the sensational charge of attempted bribery of Juror Joseph Hayes by an unknown man, all of the ticket-?;alplng cases have been continued in the Municipal Court. Judge Cameron granted this request, made by Attorney John Dltchburn yesterday morning, notwithstanding Special Prose- cutor Arthur C. Spencer -wished to so on with the trials. Attorney Dltchburn appeared In court shortly after 9 o'clock, accompanied by District Attorney Manning, and after all parties to the ca.es were called In, ad dressed Judge Cameron. "May it plea; the court, I desire to call the attention of Your Honor to a matter which very much Interests me." said Mr. Dltchburn. "It seems that an attempt was made to bribe one of the Jurors in the case of Caspar-", convicted yesterday afternoon; that, notwithstanding I ap peared as one of the counsel for the de fense, and notwithstanding the alleged attempt at briber' was reported to Tour Honor by Juror Hayes at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, that my attention was not directed to It until I read the story in thlu morning's Oregonlan." "Excuse me, Mr. Dltchburn. but Juror Hayes did not speak to the court regard ing the matter." said Judge Cameron. "Oh, then perhaps this matter was given to the reporter by railroad people, thereby misleading the reporter," an swered Mr. Dltchburn. "But, at any rate, Your Honor, the matter, it appears, was brought to the attention of the court and of counsel for the prosecution; and not. withstanding thio fact. I was kept in ignorance of it. my associate was kept In ignorance of it and Cappary knew nothing of It until the story appeared In The Oregonlan. This I consider a very serious thing, and if. as the paper states, this fact became known to Your Honor and to counsel for the prosecution at 1 o'clock, why was it not communicated to me? "I do not believe in dishonest methods; I condemn trickery and deceit. This is a vital matter to me. inasmuch a I was associated in the case for the defense. Therefore. J ask Your Honor to order an investigation, as the District Attorney is here and stands ready to conduct one, and I ask that all of the?c cases be con tinued until next Tuesday, pending the Investigation. If it develop." that bribery was attempted by any of the defendants, or their agents, 1 will withdraw from the case and they must engage some one else to defend them." Mr. Spencer, for the prosecution, re plied, saying that no aspersions had been cast at Mr. Dltchburn or any other per son connected with the defen; that he -was wilting to have an investigation, not only of the attempted briber' of Juror Hayes, but also of the attempt to "pack" the Jury l&st Monday afternoon, by call ing two talenmcn, one of whom was tailor for John F. "Watts, of counsel for the defense. District Attorney Manning then ad dressed the court, saying that he had been appealed to by Mr. Dltchburn to investigate the case, and that Mr. Dltch burn had promised to Instruct his clients not to ell any tickets pending the inves tigation. Mr. Manning said he believed that in the light of certain information, imparted to him by Mr. Dltchburn. a con. tlnuance should be granted and a full Investigation vrnade. One of the roost important features of the case is as to whether or not Juror Hayes communicated the fact of the at tempted briber to the other Jurors be fore a verdict was reached. Mr. Hayes yesterday stated that he kept the knowl edge from the rest until after the verdict was reached. All persons having any knowledge of the matter will be exam ined by District Attorney Manning. John F. Logan. 'counsel for Frank Bol lom and M. J. Hlgley. charged with maintaining an establishment where rail road tickets were illegally sold, filed a demurrer to the complaints. Arguments .were made, after which Judge Cameron stated he would decide Monday zsorafag. Judge Cameron also stated that he would not sentence Caspary until Monday. The Jury in the case of W. H. Stone, an al leged scalper, reported for duty at 1 o'clock yceterday. but was excud until next Monday at the same hour. Geo-ge Ford, who struck Frank Hesae with a beer bottle at te Bismarck Cafe. In the Lewis and Clark Exposition grounds, recently, was held to the grand Jury, us. dere bonds of JjMl Harry "Williams, arrested for disorderly conduct, was found to be ln-ane and was ordered taken before County Judge Webster. Charles Walker, colored, was acquitted of a charge of maintaining a private en trance to his saloon At 15 Sixth street, and Judge Cameron and Deputy City At torney Fltsgerald are agreed that the clause In the ordinance which makes it necesssary to prove that an eotramce maintained for a certain class of jeop!e, is golsg to nils the prosecution ia maay capes. - H. Wewela. a North Dakota, farmer; says $s)M m creeafcck "waa ttfta frm him In X4Ue Csmerrw. Th fetter mi eM-t tie graad Jury uader beads of jsea. M. Swartx accused of stealing money and Jewels from Walter H. MeCredSe. was arraigned, but Deputy District At torney Haney asked Judge Cameron to continue the case indefinitely, as at pres ent the prosecution is unable to proceed. POOR CARE FOR THE PUBLIC Inefficient 3Icthods of Harrlm&n Lines in Handling Traffic PORTLAND. July 27. (To the Edltor. Through the efforts of the citizens of Oregon and of the City of Portland, a magnificent Exposition hmi been prepared for the ca. benefit and pltusre of the people of the world. "We hare provided adequate facilities la the way of hotels, lodging-bosses, etc. an-1 the railroads have, as a rule, taxes great la tere In It. and hare largely aided br Judl clou advertising; bat what la the -result? A complaint Is heard from all quart era that the people who cotae to Portland axe not sup plied with proper traveling accommodation. Trains late; almost Impossible to set anything to eat either oa diners, buffet cars or at eat Ins itatloca; lack of clerical force at the ticket of 3ce la Portland, where all ticket muse be Yined; lack of sleeping-car facilities, from an Insufficiency of both standard and tourist cars; lack, of steamship service by ocean; In fact, a wotul lack of all facilities for traveling la comfort. In order to ret any sleeping-car privileges between here and Saa Francisco, people must put in their reservations for .berth and pay for them three or four days or mere la ad- vance (this is what San Francisco complains of. as people will not wait, and consequently give up their San Kranclrco trip); aho on account of lack of clerical force, one must Kand la line for hours to be accommodated at alL All of the above refers to through travel, and in the Interior of Oregon and Washington, lack of day coaebe. a well as steeplngars. is alleged. There complaints are directed principally against the Ilarrlman llnee. the managers of which have eeemed to go on the principle that they have a good thing, the opportunity will not occur again, better take advantage of circumstances. It Is very evident that they Intended to try and handle the crowds with no additional equip ment. Not until 30 or 40 people have to stand up for from 50 to 73 miles Is an additional coach put on; not until a lrge.nuaibr of people have to lt up all night Is an additional sleeper granted; not until hundredn ga without one meal or another every day they are traveling Is an effort made to see that they are properly fed; not until nrst-class paweagers by ocean to San Francisco are forced to take steerage passage or wait five days are any steps taken to get additional steamers; not until the whole traveling public la aroused, are any additional clerks employed at the ticket offices. X am informed that the Oregon Railroad tc Navigation Company, up to a week ago. had not put on any additional diners between Huntington and Portland. A worse state of unpreparedness by any railroad system has never been wltneseed. Where does the fault lie? Is It with the local Western managers, or with the Eastern beads of the roads? I think It Is high time we should complain and speak out In such an unqualified manner that attention will be paid to It. WALTER F. BURRELL. In Mrs. Hldden's Defense. PORTLAND. July 27. To the Editor.) With reference to the report from Vancouver In today's Oregonlan concerning Mrs. M. L T. Hidden, may I be permitted, as counsel for the defense, to tate that six reputable people In Vancouver, all members of Iter. Mr. Elliott's congregation, among them the chair man of the board of trustees of the church, the superintendent of the Sunday school, one other trustee, one steward and other leading members, tlx or eight in all. testified positive ly and unequivocally that the language about the Lord Jesus Christ ras used by Mr. Elliott, and that Mr. Hidden did not He. If Mrs. Hidden did He In this matter, then all these rltneses did likewise. Moreover. Mr. Elliott himself could by no jxxuTble means be forced by the defense to take the witness stand. The prosecution likewise presented at least one other wltnees testifying in the Interests of Mm. Hidden. The case has been appealed, and the public RATIONAL TREATMENT or Stomach Diseases MCAMB : Discard Injurious Drug's SJycoione A Harmless. lqwrfkl Grd4e Exdcritd by Lta&mg Pijsidans, ;5eod tweety-ftve cents to pay postage oa Fret Trial Betilt. Sold by leading draggtsts. MOT SCnlMHC WTTHOVT SIT IMMATURE: 82M rRINCCST.vf(CWYO-tK. Wm rem Pra Woomxxr cm KM.Tiami.TnimcT m fJmaa, Mb w M --ra . UCTA-tXA sfsksrs. -Tfs)B.sTi Nervous Women Their Sufferings Art Usuaillsr XHae te Uterine Disorder Ferhapa. Unsuspected A MEDICINE THAT CUKES Can we dkrmte the well -known 'fact thatAmerican rrbmen are ner- tobs? How often do we hear the expres sion, "Iamsoner toqs, it seems as if I should fly ; " or, Don t sneak to me." Little things annoy yon and snake yon irritable; yon cant sleep, yon are unable to quietly and calmly perform your daily tasks or care for your children. The relation of the nerves and gen erative organs in women is so close that nine-tenths of the nervous pros tration, nervous debility, the blues, sleeplessness and nervous irritability arise from some derangement of the organism which makes her a woman. Tits of depression or restlessness and irritability. Spirits easily affected, so that one minute she laughs, the next minute weeps. Pain in the ovaries and between the shoulders. Loss of voice; nervous dyspepsia, A tendency to cry at the least provocation.vAll this points to nervous prostration. Xo thing- will relieve this distressing condition and prevent months of pros tration and suffering so surely as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. ilrs. M. E. Shotwell, of 103 Flatbush Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y., writes: "I cannot express the "wonderful relief I have experienced by taking Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegctablo Compound. I suffered for a long time with nervous prostration, back ache, headache, loss of appetite. I could not sleep and would walk the floor almost evary night. "I had three doctors and got no better, and Ufa was a burden. I was advised to try Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and it has wvrked wonders for me. " I am awell woman, my nerrtmsness is all gone and my friends say I look ten years younger." Will not the volumes of letters from women mado strong by Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound convince all women of its virtues ? Surely you cannot wish to remain sick and weak and discouraged, exhausted each day, when yon can 03 as easily cured as other women. la asked respectfully to suspend Judgment till CTerythlcg Is brought out in the wash. , C. EV. CUKE. "Will Climb Mount Adams. Eight members of the leader class at the Y. M.C A. have made arrangements to make, a trip to Mount Adams during tho second week In August. Athletic Instructor O. Miller Babbitt will have the party In charge. Members of the clays have arranged to take their va cations at trie same time In order that all may go together. The T. M. C. A. will enter but one man In the A. A. U. meet which will take place August 4 at the Lewis and Clark Stadium. Livingston, who was a worthy competitor In the Pentathlon games with Los Angeles, will go in for the hurdles. He Is considered a good man. although be has not been a can didate for athletic honors In any big meet. Pears' Pears Soap leaves the skin smooth, cool and healthy. There's no free alkali in Pears Only good soap and pure. Sold here aad abroad. HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH llagers revf heae4 by Hewer k catds every stain aad look hopelessly dirty. Hue1 Sapelle recaorti aot only fee dirt, bat also ths loosened, Injured a tide, and rexteras thm fingars t tkir mmtural baauty. kiUr QROCE1S AKD DRUGGIST Tired Nervous Vhen you feel languid, tire'd, nervous and irritable, your vi tality is low your supply of nerve energy exhausted, and your system running down for lack of power, The organs of the body are working poorly, or not at all, and you are not getting -4he nourishment needed. This soon, impoverishes the blood and in stead of throwing off "the im purities, distributes it all through the body. This brings disease and misery. Feed the nerves with Dr. Miles' Nervine, a. nerve food, a nerve medicine, that nourishes and strengthens the nerves, and see how quickly you will get strong and vigorous. "My wife seffered with Berroamesa previous to a receat attack of typfeaM ievr. bat after Xer recovery frees, tbe fever, ceo wax jaeeh -worse, aad eosld hardly ooatrol herself belay exceed -Saglr aerroue -vhea the least excited. Sao -was very reeUeaa at alsat, aad aeverhad a good night's rest. See also suffered nsea. from nervosa kead acae. Dr. 3Caa Nerrtee waa recoa meaded br a f rtond. After tae Ant three doses ae bad a good sight's rest, aad at tao end of tao first week's treatateat see was wonderfully e proved. Co tinea d ace of NervaBO aas eeesplefted aer eatiro cure." OTTO XOLB. 311 Caorry XmasvSle. lad. Dr. Mttec Nervfc-e I setd by your - t a. . eM-sLaftje. fcaasa svsaaV Aka wTrtWfff irr vTVffl -Teaser ear ew WTwb sj-1 I e ftrxOettJe win aeaeftf. If K feHo, he Hike KtxScxl C, Xfitfairt, Iadf MrsJJ.F Sknilk You Can Be Cured The St. :LouIs Medical and Surgical Dispensary cures hundreds every month. This establishment, founded in 1S70, the oldest and best-known medical In stitution in the Xorthwest, has cured in that time thousands each year who gratefully testify to our prompt and unexampled success. I you have Gonorrhoea. Gleet, Stric ture or Syp&ill In any or their forms, stages or complications, we can give you A. Positive Cnre. We have a specific, a never falling treatment which Is quick, safe, sure and permanent. We use none of the old. painful Injections: and. Internally, we give no poisonous minerals, such as mercury. We likewise quickly, cure Varicocele and Hydrocele painlessly and without the old surgical methods with the knife. The following are among other diseases we cure with equal skill and success 1 Impoteacy, Xervoas Decline nnd vital "Veakaens, the result of ex cesses or youthful errors. Xoctaraal Lesiea, Sperraotorrhoea, I'roatatarrhoea and all other related troubles as well as Bladder, Stomach and Kidney affec tions, Pilea, Rectal Ulcers, Eczema and other Skla Kruptlons. Consultation and examination tree. Write for symptom blank and book, if you cannot call. Office Hours: S A. M. to S P. M.; Sundays. 10 to 12. JL. LUUlo SwgJca! LMSUUIidl Y Cor. 2d aad Yamhill Sta.. rortland. Or. TRAVELERS" GUIDE. Cltr Ticket Office. 122 Third SU Phono 66. 2 0VEELAND TEAINS DAILY The Flyer and tha Fast Mall. a SFLE"DID SERVICE UP-TO-DATE EQUIPMENT COURTEOUS EMPLOYES Tor tickets, rates, folders aad full Infor mation, call oa or address U. DICKSOX. City Proesser and Ticket Art 122 Third street. Portland. Or. JAPAN-AMERICAN LINE S. S.IYO MARTJ. For Japan. China, and all Asiatic Portv. will leave Seattle about August 2. North PacificS. S.Co.'s STEAMSHIP ROANOKE, 2400 70N5 Sails from Columbia Dock "So. 1 for Saa Francisco aad I.os Ab eelex, calllasr at Eureka ca roate. SATURDAY, JULY 29, 8 P. M. SATURDAY, AUG. 12, 8. P. M. SATURDAY, AUG. 26, 8. P.M. Ticket Office, 261 Wash. St. H. YOUNG, Agt. DAYS ON PUGET SOUND "The Mediterranean of the Pacific. rUGET SOUND BRITISH COLUMBIA $23.75 Pays for 5 days' round-trip to TACOMA. SEATTLE. EVERETT. BELLINGHAM, "WASH. ; VANCOUVER. BRITISH COLUM BIA, etc. Leaving Portland August 1-C. first-class transportation, meals and berths Included. The palatial ocean-golnt; steamships UMA TILLAj QUEEN. CITY OP PUEBLA. For tickets and full Information apply Pa cific Coast Steamship Co.. 249 Washington at. booth Manufactures building. Fair grounds; Puret Sound & Alaska Excursion Bureau. Goodnough bldg.. 3th and Yamhill sts.. Portland. Or. For South -Eastern Alaska Steamers leave Seattle t P. M. S. S. Humboldt. S. S. City of Seattle. S. S. Cottage City. July 29. 31. Aug. 4. 0. 12. Excursion S. S, Spokane leaves August 3, 17. For San Francisco direct. Queen. City of Puebla. Uma tilla. 9 A. M-. August 1. 6. Portland Office. 249 "Washington st. Main 220 C. D. DUN-ANN. G. P A San Francisco. $10.00 -rill defray all expenses far 4 daxs vacation reuad trip oa tso lnxirIoBs ocean-go-lar steamers City of Puebla, Qaeea or Umatilla Leaving SeatUe and Tacoma every fifth day, calling at Everett. South Belllngham, Belllngham. (Vancouver. Etc For full particulars apply TICKET OFFICE. 249 Washington st. S. F. & Portland Steamship Co. Opera t teg the Oaly PaaseageT Steamers for Saa Francisco Direct. "Columbia" 3000 tons). August 4. 14. 24. "St- Paul" (2500 tons). August 9, 19. 29. From Alnsworth Dock at .3 P. M. REDUCED ROUND-TRIP RATE. 323.00. Berts aad Meals Included. J.AS. H. DEWSOX, Areat. These Mala 263. 248 Washington St. ANCHOR LINE V. 6. MAIL STEAMSHIPS NEW YORK. LONDONDERRY & GLASGOW NEW YORK, GIBRALTAR AND NAPLES. Superior accommodation, "excellent' Calslne. The Comfort of Passengers Carefully Con sidered. Single or Round Trip Tickets Issued between New York and Scotch. English. Irish and all principal continental points at attractive rates. Send for Boole of Tours. For tickets or general Information apply to Any local ageat of the Anchor Line or t HENDERSON' BROS.. Gea'l Ageau. Chlcags. I1L ALASKA FAST AND POPULAR STEAMSHIPS Leave Seattls 9 A. M. -Jefferson." July '30. Aug. 10. 20. 29. -Uelpala,'- Aug. 4. 14. 23. CAXrXaXG AX KETCHIKAN. JUNEAU. DOUGLAS. HAINES. SKAGWAY. Connects with W. P. Jk. Y. route for Atlln. Dawson, Taaaaa. Noise, etc. CHEAP EXCURSION RATHS. On excursion trips steamer calls at Eltlta. Metlakahtla. Glacier. Wrangel. etc la addition to regular ports of call. Call sead for " Trip to Wonderful Alaska." "IsdUn Basketry." "Totem Poles." THE ALASKA S. S. CO.. Frank Woolsey Co., Agents. 2 Oak St. Portland. Or. China, Japan and Manila Bostes Steamship Co. aad Beito Towfeeat C From Tacema aad Seattle. Steamship 'Xyra leaves oa or about July 2)9 194)4w. Steam? PIeaaes" leaves ea or about Auruit 29. 1996. Steamship "Sfcawmut leaves on or abor August- 39, For rates, freight aad passage apply ta Fraak Waterhoas. aaaglar ageat, Seattle, or to Frank: ffeelaey Co.. agests. 22 Oak st, PorUaad.. Excursions to Alaska Seattle t Nome aad St. Mtchaete. Steauatahlp "Oregon" leaves; SaU akeK Jul 9a. IMS. tHsMMtstp "Ohio" leaves Seattle. aktet Aort l, ims. Appty Mr CoL Jet tadt sc. 7arfaaaL aawW Co.. 9jr JFlrs a. jntAYxxxx's atJiBst. VKo&lf Oregon Union Pacific S TEAINS TO THE EAST DAILY. TSrourh Pnllrsaa standards aad tonrtur I sleeplac-cars dally to Omaha, ChJcaco. Spo. ; kane; tourist sleeptnt-car. dally to Kiai City: through Pallmaa teurtat sleeoiaxar I (personally conducted) weekly to CMcaso. Reellnlnr chair-cars (seata frca to tha SaM I l!lr. UNION DEPOT. CHICAGO-PORTLAND 9U5 A. M. 3:23 P SPECIAL for the. East DaUr DaUr via Huntington. " -Jaur- EPOKANE FLYER 5:" ; S:0, -r Dally. I Daily. For Eastern Washington. Walla Walla. -Lew 1st on. Coeur d'Alene and Great North era points. ATLANTIC EXPRBaSf,.,, r, v (-.,- . xr for the East via Hunt- 3 rn, f,t lngton. J Dally. Dally. KIYEK SCHEDULE. FOR ASTORIA and 3:00 P. M. 6:00 P. M v?ay points, connecting Dally, Dally, with steamer tor Ilwa- except except co and North Beach. Sunday. Sunday, steamer Hassalo. Ash- Saturday, it. dock (water per.) 10:00 P. M. "T. J. Potter" for Astoria and North Beach, as follows. July 23. 9:00 A. M.; July 26. 9:20 A. M.: July 27. 10:40 A. M.: July 2JJ. 11:40 A. M.; July 29. 1:00 P. M. FOR DAYTON. Ore- 7:00 A. M. 3:30 P. If gen City and Yamhill Dally. Dally. River points. Ash-eC except except dock neater per.) Sunday. Sunday. 4:00 A. M. About FOR LEWISTON. Dally. 3:00 P. it Idaho and way points except Dally, from RIparla. Wash. Saturday. except Friday. Ticket Office. Third and TTashlagtoa. Ticket Ast.; A. L. Craig. Gen. Passenger Art. EAST SOUTH UNION DEPOT. OVERLAND EX PltEsii TKAIXS for Salem. Kue burg, Ashland. Eaciumento. Ug. Sea. San Francis co. Mojave. Los Angelea. El Paso. New Orleans and the Ease Morning train connects at Wood burn dally except Sunday with train (or Mount Angel. Sllverton. Browns ville. Springfield. Wendllng ana Na tron. Eugene passenger connects at Wuod ourn with Mt. An. gel and Sllverton locaL Zorvallts passenger nerldan passenger S-JO P. M. 7:23 A, M 830 A. M. sao p. is. 6:00 P. 1L 10:38 A. H, 7 JO A. it. 4:3(1 P. M. 3:50 P. M. '18:25 A. M. Dally. FORTLAND-OSWEGO SUBURBAN SERV1CB AND YAMHILL DIVISION. Leave Portion a dally for Oswego at 7:39 A. M.: 12:50. 2:05. 4. 3:2c. 3. 6:35. 7:43. 10:19 P. M. Dally .except Sunday. 5:30. 6:30. 8:33. 10:23 A. II.. 11:30 P. M. Sunday only. 9A.iL Returning from Oswegv. arrives Portland dally 3-S0. 10:10 A. M.. 1:53. 3:05. 4:33. 7:33. 0:55. 11:10 P. M. Dally except Sunday. 6:23. 7:23. 9:30. 11:45 A. M. Except Mon day. 12:23 A. M. Sunday only. 10 A. M. Leave from same depot for Dallas and la. tcrmedlate points dally. 6 P. M. Arrive Port, land. 10:10 A. M. The Independence-Monmouth motor Use eperates dally to Monmouth, and Alrlla. coa necttnr with S. P. Co. trains at Dallas aad Independence. First-class fares from Portland to Sacra, memo and San Francisco. $20; berth. 33. Second-class fare. SIS; second-class berth. $2.50. Tickets to Eastern points and- Europe. Alsa Japan. Chins, Honolulu and Australia. CITY TICKET OFFICE, corner Third aad Washington streets. Phone Main 712. TIME CARD 0FJRA1NS PORTLAND Depart. Airtraj Xellowstone Park-Kaasaa . City. St. Iouls Special for Chehalls. Centralla. Olympla. Gray's Harbor, South Bend. Tacoma. Seattle. Spokane, Lewl toa. Butte. BlUlngs. Den ver Omaha, Kansas City, g Louis and Southeast. 3:30 a m t9w 9 m North Coast Llmltea -sieo- i Uio Ugbted. ror Tacoma. SeatUe. Spokane. Butte. Minneapolis. sw .... . , tL ESi - 2:00 pra ?:09a: puget Sound Limited for tuTcrt.. 4-JO p m 10 " to City Express, for Ta--oaaT Seattle. Spokane. Helena. Butte. VeUow- fTTpark. Minneapolis, B-pata aad tSi EaTt..ll :43pm p aa D Charlton, Assistant General ?ssse. ger AgentTS Morrisoa U oomer Third, Portland. Or. Astoria & Columbia River Railroad Ca leaves. UNION DEPOT. f Arrtvea Pally For Maygers. Rainier. Dally. Clatikiale. Westyort. Clifton. Astoria, War reatoa. FlaveL Ham--90 A. ii. mond. Fort Stsveas. U0A.lsV 2:30 P.M. Gear tart Parle Sea Sat, oaly. side. Astoria aad Sea- hore Express Dally. Tr60 P. Astoria Express. 9 -J8 P. H T-y gat. I Dally. ' C Ai STEWART. J- a MAYO, Ccam'l Agu. 245 Alder st. O. T. U P. A. Fhess Main 909. Golumjjia River Scenery Pwtfaiii, Cascade Licks, The Daes Regulator LintSteamers Steamers leava Portland dally at t A. It, coaaectlag at Lyle with CalumMa River A Northern Railway Company far Geea4ae aad Klickitat Valley points. Dally (except, Mon day) reaad trip to Cascade Locks- steamer Bailey Gataert, leaves 8:39 A. M.. returns 539 P. M. Dock foot et Alder st. fkou 914. Oreaon City Boats Leave? Ptortlaad. (week days). 8 A. 3t 1199 A- 3C. 3:39 P. M. ' Leava OrsgM. City A. 3L. 1:39 F. M 3:39 P. M- . Svsday specials leave Psrtlaae. 8:39. 9-M at lljM A. M.; 1:39. 3-49 aad 5-P. M. - JPsato fr Satees sjd., way leave :4 Ju H. 4a4!y eawept Staaday. . Of-sti CKy'Traas.- Deck, foot Taylor sc. 7X0HJC MAIX 49. '