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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1907)
6 TITE 'MORNING OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1907. MEN MUTINY AND SHIP HITS GALE tfhrilling Story Related byJCap tain Swan, of British Bark Zir.ita, at Astoria. .FROM ANTWERP !N 197 DAYS Crew Taps Cargo of Whisky and When Found Drunk Kour Men Lny riot to Murder Officers. Kept at Bay With Gun. ASTORIA. Or.. April 29. (Special). The overdue British baric Zinlta arrived In this evening, 197 days from Antwerp, with a general cargo. Including 2400 tons "f cement, consigned to Fuller & Com pany, of Portland: She brings a tale of a mutinous crew, fierce gales, baffling calms and obstinate winds that will make the passage one long to be remembered by all on board. In speaking cf the trip this evening, Captain Swan,, master of the Zinita, said: We sailed from Antwerp October 12, and everything looks favorable for a good passage. We struck fair winds al most immediately after leaving the Channel, and slipped from the northeast .trades into the southeast trades in ex cellent time. When about 15 days out the crew broached the cargo and took quite a quantity of whiskey, which they flrank. They created no trouble, how ever, and after sobering up, came aft. Rpologlzed for what they had done, wonted the damaged charged to them. end gave me their word that they would do nothing of the kind again. Drunken Crew Held at Bay. "All went well until about 10 days later. when they broached the cargo again, and then the trouble commenced. All the crew was loyal, however, excepting four men. One of these was a full-blooded Indian from Seattle, one was a French man, one an Italian, and the other a French Canadian. We had an Inkling that they Intended to murder the officers nd seize the ship, so at nightfall we pre pared for them. "I called the other men aft and we all remained on the poop deck, and I,' with revolver In my hand, stood at the head of the steps and held the mutineers at hay until daylight. When day came and It was safe to go down on deck, we seized the four . ringleaders, placed them In irons and Imprisoned them in the boys' house. We kept them there for five days, when we reached Bahla, where I put in to complete my crew. Men Placed In Jail. . "At Bahla I called for a naval court, and the four eailors were sentenced to four weeks In prison. Anyway I got rid of them, and for that I am thnkful There I shipped three new men, and after remaining in port three days on account tf unfavorable winds, we sailed with 21 n board, whereas my full complement e 22 all told. "From Bahla to the Horn we had fair s-eather, but off Stateo Island (Tierra lol Fuego) we ran into a terrific gale The main topgallant yard was carried way and we lost nearly all our canvas. Jalo after gale followed each other in apid succession and during one of them ibout 10 o'clock at night, Gustave Ry- vrg, one of the men I shipped at Bahla yi washed overboard from the boom nd was lost. After leaving the Horn no attain met better weather, until in 4S l(-f?rees south, a hurricane struck us that ss one of the worst I ever saw, but we mffored no damage of note. Short Allowance of Water. "Since then we have had light and rariahle winds all the way up the coast. AH on board are well, and while we ran short of some articles of provisions, we have not been on short rations. The question of water was the most serious one and the crew has been on short al iCA-anco for about 10 days, although there Is now about three feet in the tank. sp.ike the ship Star of Italy about 300 miles southwest of San Francisco, and about 10 days ago spoke a steamer off that port and asked to be reported 'all well. but I guess she failed to report me. "nptaln Swan has visited this coast several times before, but the last time he -hmio to the Columbia was in the City or Madrid, 25 years ago. He had retired fr m a sr-afaring life and this Is the first trip he has made In five years. K1XXKY WKXT OFF OX SPREE Disappearance From Wood Camp Is i:plaincd by County Physician. OHErtON CfTY. Or.. Arril 29. (Spe cial. The mysterious disappearance of 1.. D. Kinney, who left the wood ranip near Barton late in. February, has been explained by Dr. J. W. Norris, County Physician, who says Kinney ramc to his office during the latter part of February. The doctor did not know until he rend the newspaper re ports that Kinney had left the camp in a mysterious manner. Kinney apparently walked straight to Oregon city after leaving tho camp one Sunday morning In February. He tarried long enough on the way, how ever, to drink heavily and his condi tion when he reached Dr. Morris' office showed plainly that he had been on a spree. He applied for treatment and was in an exceedingly nervous state. Kinney told Dr. Norris ills name, and his appearance corresponds with that supplied by tho woodchoppers at Barton. He said he had friends in Portland, and could obtain work upon his arrival there, but had only 10 cents and could not pay his fare down. ir. rorr!3 gave him carfare to Port land, and It Is presumed be arrived there safely. Kinney has not yet returned to. Bar ton to secure his personal effects that vei"o left tnere. SEATTLE WANTS COURSE Oarsmen Think lake Washington Best Suited for Boat Races SF1ATTLK, Wash., April 29. (Spe cial.) University of Washington ath letes today began an agitation in favor of making the Lake Washington course the official racing course for Pacltlo oast coin-go ana general water sport lrn .vents. Tilt) ronirh won.hni i Richardson Bay that made the triangu lar rare neiween wasmngton. Berk ley ana ptaniora impossible led to tl moement in favor of the course ov the er the lniana waters of Lake Wash! Ing ton. 1 he -acmc coast oarsmen s sociatlon at its meeting In Nelson As- B. C. last yar designated the Lake Washington course as the official ra 1 t ' , frnmml for I h n nprt fluft vnnv. a. this strengtuens the university's fight. Berkeley and Stanford wtll be up here uuLt tuontu ti cau against i asking, ton and the lake course will be given a thorough try-out. University officials believe the Cailfornians will concede ts superiority for the big; annual rac ing- events between coast colleges and agree for a time at least. to the change. PRUNE CROP PROMISES BIG Good Prospects In Clark County. Planting Many Potatoes. VANCOUVER, Wash., April 29. (Spe cial.) The farmers and horticulturists of Clark County have hopes of the best prune and grain crops that have been harvested in this county for a consider able number of years. The orchards throughout the county are now In full bloom, and vegetation springs up like wild fire during the warm, sunny weather. In the vicinity of Fruit valley the beauti ful orchards present a picture that can be seen nowhere else. It Is stated that there will be an ex ceptionally large amount of potatoes planted this year, as It is the current opinion that the price will be high next year. At the present time It Is impos sible to get good potatoes and what are to be had are selling In the local markets at J2 per sack. Farmers who had any way of keeping potatoes during the Winter have reaped a good interest on the in vestment. TO BUILD JIIG COAL SIIKDS Vancouver Company Will Import Black Diamonds in Summer. VANCOUVER. Wash.. April 29.-(Spe- dal.) The Vancouver "Coal Company, has made arrangements with the Northern Pacific Railway Company to build a large WAS BORN IN KENTUCKY IN 1835 I, ;v-s, v ; The Xate John Jones, Pioneer. coal shed near the tracks so that the coal can be handled at a convenience. This company expects to build sheds so as to be able to store up 1000 tons at one time. In this way the company expects to keep down the price to the consumer by petting in a large supply during the summer months, when traffic is cheaper. Operations are expected to begin on these buildings within a few days. SELL NO SMOKE SUNDAYS STORES MAY DISPOSE OF CAXDT BUT NOT CIGARS. Agreement Reached at Hlllsboro and Prosecution of Sunday Clos ing Case Is Dropped. HILTvSBORO, Or.. April 29. (Special.) The last of . the Sunday closing cases, that against H. A. Walker, came to a close in the Justice Court this morning when Deputy District Attorney John M. Wall asked Judge H. T. Bagley to dis miss the. case because he and the con fectioners had reached ' an agreement whereby they could keep open on Sunday and sell ice cream, confections and perishable fruit, but were not to sell cigars or tobacco. The petition was granted. The officials also notified the restaurant people yesterday that they could sell cigars to their "guests, but they must sell to no others. The mandate was followed by the restaurants and hotels. Buxton, the railroad town in the moun tains at the end of the track Just laid by the Pacific Railway & Navigation Company, comes in for some attention, as the merchants there have a big: Sun day trade with laboring men from the tunnel, grade and right ol way. Many laborers trade at Buxton on Sunday so as to avoid the loss of time, as it is four miles to the trading point. The new tun nel contractors will doubtless put in a commissary department, and this will mean a big loss to Buxton merchants. The case against Palmateer, in which a Jury failed to convict, last week, was also .dismissed. The inhibition as to ci gar sales also applies to the two drug stores in this city. , BECAUSE HE SHOT IP TOWN Sam Baplcy Pays for His Saturday Night's Excitement in Dryad. CHEHALIS. Wash., April 29. (Spe cial.) Sam Bagley, of Seattle, was lined MO and rosta and placed under X bonds to keep the peace becauee ho shot up the milling town of Dryad, Saturday evening. Bagley formerly lived in Dryad, and he and his wife had separated. Bagley went to Seattle, taking the children' with him. A few days ago Mrs. Bagley went to Se attle and secretly secured possession of the little ones, taking them back .to Dryad with her. Saturday Bagley went o Dryad and. from his remarks while on the train, indicated his intention to shoot up the town and make eorry work with any one who Interfered with him. About the first crack of his pistol he came near getting N. W. llsher. who was standing in the doorway of his sa loon. Later Bagley tired seven shots wildly in Wakefield's saloon. Abe Dell and Mr. Wakefield finally disarmed the man before he bad killed any one. He was securely tied up and held under guard until Sheriff Deggeller arrived and took him in charge. Bagley is a Kentucklan. His rather lives in Tacoma. It Is thought that the man was suffering from temporary men tal aberration. Portland Mill Man at Nanaliuo. NANAIMO. B. C. April 19. (Special.) J. A. Martin, a Portland tlmberman. Is here with the intention of locating a sawmill in this city, provided a suitable site can be secured. The proposed mill will nave a capacity of 50.009 feet a day. Spring humors, pimples and boils are cured by Hoods tiareaparUla, the great HIS FATE IS IN JURY'S NOW HANDS Twefve Men Retire to Decide as to Responsibility for Editor's Offense. ABLE ARGUMENTS MADE Judge Bean's Instructions Require an Hdttr's Reading He Explains the Variety of Verdicts , Which May Be Returned. PENDLETON, Or., April , 29. (Spe cial.) Toe fate of John P. McManus Is now In the hands of the Jury. After an entire, day -consumed by the argu ments of the attorneys and the giving of the instructions by the court, the Jury retired for deliberation, at 9 o'clock tonight. The instructions were very complicated, covering many DAYTON. Or., April 2fl. (Special.) John Jones was born in Kentucky In 1835, and came across the- plains to Oregon in 1802, settling- ax Oregon City. He died at his home in Dayton, Or., on Saturday, April 27. of paraly sis. He left a widow, three sons and Ave d augh ters. The funeral service was conducted by Yamhill Lodge, No. 20, of which he had been an active and honored member for over 37 years. Mr. Jones was a millwright by trade, having helped to build one of the first sawmills in Oregon, at Eola, While living near that place, in 1802, his bui 1 dings were carried away by the high water in the Willamette, and he and his wife and child were rescued with difficulty from their floating house. He was engaged in the cattle busi ness on Butter Creek, near Heppner, for a number of yars, and came to Dayton and was engaged In business here for over 23 years, part of the time beini connected with another old pioneer, I. Nichols. A man of magnificent physique, he was never sick in his life until four years ago, when he suffered from a Blight stroke of paralysis, and retired from active business. He was devoted to his family and loyal to his friends, all of whom speak In the highest terms of his honestly In business. pages of typewritten manuscript and requiring more than an hour in the reading. Among the important charges given by Judge Bean were the follow ing: "If you believe that the defendant at the time of the killing was so badly intoxicated that he was Incapable of Tiremeditation or deliberation, you can not bring in a verdict of guilty of mur der in the first degree: the killing was Justifiable if the defendant believed that he was in danger of great bodily harm; if the killing was done in a spirit of revenge or reckless spirit, it was not Justifiable; if the defendant armed himself with a deadly weapon and then sought the deceased, or the person whom he thought the deceased to be, for the purpose of killing him, or of orovokinsr a nuarrel with him then the killing was not Justifiable. You have a right to consider the repu tation of the deceased as to honesty in so far1 os it might shed light on the events as they took place at the time of the killing, but it is no less criminal to kill a dishonest man than an honest one; if the defendant pur posed to kin McCarty and sought to am Mccarty, but killed Estes Instead, the mistake is no defense; the taking; or a numan life is Justifiable to pre vent the stealing of one's property or money by force, violence or assault; the Blipping of one's hand into the pocket of another for the purpose of removing money constitutes an i eauit. but if in repelling the assault more torce was used than was neces sary or then seemed to be necessary to the defendant as a reasonable man. men He was not Justified: if an at tempt was made at robbery and the robbery was prevented by knocking away of the assailant, as is Justifiable, and if by reason of such knocking away the defendant was not in any danger of great bodily harm, nor had any reason to believe that he was in such danger then be was not Ju&tlfied in tne Killing; the bare fear of dan ger is not sufficient, the circumstances must Justify that fear. The fact of the previous robberies would not Justify; if tho wrongfully inserting of the hand caused the defendant to kill in a fit of angry passion which he could not control, then the defendant is not guilty of murder in either the rirst or second degree. Phelps' Masterly Ertort. Shortly after 9 o'clock Judge White. of Baker City, opened the arguments for the state. He contended that McManus was eight or ten feet behind Estes when tlwr shot was flred; that the story told by the defendant of the attempted rob bery was a physical Impossibility by rea- eon of the arrangement of the place, and declared that even if the story were true. McManus was not Justified in taking the life of the man. for the. reason that the law holds that this is Justifiable only in cases where it is necessary to defend the person when in danger of great bodily harm. He presented the law in the ease in a masterful form, but It was the tell ing arguments of District. Attorney Phelps who is said to have made the best speech of his life in closing the cae. that seemed to have the most effect upon the Jury. For two hours he presented both the law and the facts. Starts Tears to Flowing. White was followed by L. A. Est'eb, the cripple Mayor of Hcho. . who opened the argument for the defense. With tears streaming down his cheeks, he appealed to the sympathies of the Jury, and brought many In the courtroom to tears. All kinds of sarcastic abum was used In speaking of the array of bartenders who had been introduced as witnesses, refer ring to the "unseen hand behind the pros ecution.' and beautiful figures of speech were used in alluding to the faithful de votion of Mrs. McManus. In closing the argument for the defense. Colonel Baley declared that for some un accountable reason he had never ad dressed a Jury under embarrassment in his life, and that the state had been most unfair In the trial of this case. He declared that the State's Attorneys had sought to exclude all possible evidence that might shed light on the tragedy, and insinuated that paid witnesses had been placed upon the stand. The charges were answered in detail by Phelpo in the most masterful of the four great speeches. He refrained, from asg peraon&l . abusebut showed by his manner how keenly he had telt the charges of unfairness which had been heaped upon him. WHITE MUST WAIT 86 YEARS He. Will Then Have Half Interest in f Valuable Property. OL.YMPIA. Wash., April 29. (Special) Timothy, former chief of the Kez Per ces. a preacher, and one. who was in strumental in helping to save the lives of General Steptoe and his men years ago, was referred to frequently in the de cision of the Supreme Court today af firming Judgment for plaint. ffs In the case of Charles L. McDonald against Edward A. White and others, involving valuable land, the old chief secured from the government Timothy, in Isn, declared his intention to become an-Ameriean citizen and sub sequently always contended he , had severed tribal relations. He filed a .home stead on the land In 1878 and secured a patent in 18S4. This patent by mistake contained a provision that the land could not be sold for 20 years. One party to this suit claims the anti-alienation clause should have been for- five years only, the other that there should have been no such clause. Timothy and his wife in 1S84 gave a 93-year lease of the land at $10 rental a year. In 1890 Timothy died, aged 89 years and his wife died aged 93 In 1889. The parties to this lease claim title, one un der the lease and under deeds from some of the heirs of the Indian couple, the opposing parties under other deeds from Indian heirs. The Supreme Court In Its decision says that even if there should have been a five-year alienation clause the lessee re mained in possession after that time for years without objection, and that the heirs cannot now set aside the 99-year lease. McDonald is established In his 99 year lease, and after that time expries White gets a half interest. The court also finds the rental has been paid for the entire period of the lease. WHO POISONED THE SHEEP? CROOK COUNTY GROWER LOSES 31 MEMBERS OF HERD. Cyanide of Potassium Mixed ViJ Salt Rancher Refuses to Give Aid to Sheriff. PRINEVTXJjE, Or., April 29. (Special.) Ralph Porslly, a sheepman of Upper Crooked River alley, lost 21 head of sheep last Thursday evening by cyanide poisoning. Sheriff Elklna, who has been quietly working on the case, says the pol eon has been mixed with common salt and scattered around In the grass about a spring In the very center of Porsily's bedded land. One of the herders noticed the sheep falling, and thinking something was wrong, hastened to get the band away from the spot, but not until 21 bad dropped. Analysis of the salt made here disclosed the fact that it was heavily impregnated with powdered cyanide of po tassium. Porslly has for some years been the owner of land formerly occupied by "Shorty Davis," who disappeared some seven years ago, leaving no trace. The range is 16 miles east of Prinevllle. Por sily himself refused to talk about the matter or help the Sheriff in, any way. AFTER COMPULSORY PASS LAW State Grange Committee Seeking to Refer Matter to People. OREGON CITY", Or., April 29. (Spe cial.) Charles E. Spence, of Beaver Creek, a member of the legislative committee of the State Grange, this afternoon emphatically denied the re port that the attempt to secure the submission of the armory appropria tion bill and the compulsory pass law to the referendum had been abandoned. This rumor was current here today. Mr. Spence said that on account of the late Spring and the consequent busy season among the farmers a great dif ficulty had been experienced in having the petitions circulated, but he be lieves that a sufficient number of sig natures will be obtained. The effort to secure the. referendum on the University ' of "Oregon appro priation is being carried on independ ently of the tate Grange. LUMBER WILL SOT ADVANCE If Any Change, Price Will Go Down, - Says SIcCormlck. TACOMA, Wash., April 29. (Special.) "There will be no advance in the price of lumber this Slimmer. If there is any change. It will be lowered, said R. L. McCormick today. ''Lumber is now at a fair price and it will' probably stay about where it Is. Everything would be all right if we could only get cars. Now we are compelled to ship about everything we send East by way of California. This has glutted the market there somewhat. There ia one advantage in that, how ever, It has brought down the shipping rate. There has been a reduction of sev eral dollars a ton . lately, but there ts still room for improvement. " rXKXOWN MAN SUICIDE He Mounts Railing of Bridge Over Spokane River and Plunges In. SPOKANE, Wash., April 29. (Special.) In fttll view of a half dozen pedestrians a well-dressed man, apparently in his twenties, mounted the railing . of the Howard-street bridge above the upper falls of the Spokane River and plunged into the dark torrents. He gave no cry and bis body has not been seen since. No clew was obtained to his identity. (g ? KD t2ot)ot2o OF SCROFULA Through, the blood, diseases are carried from one generation to another. Parents transmit them to their children, and so it goes on down the family line for years and years nnless the taint is removed from the blood. Espe cially is this true of Scrofula, for it is a disease that is "bred ia the bone," and unless the blood is purified and every trace of the trouble removed the miserable disease will finally undermine the entire health, and wreck the life of its victim. , The usual symptoms of Scrofula are enlarged glands or tumors about the neck, which often burst and become cuharging ulcers, weak eyes, Catarrh, of the head and throat, skin diseases, etc. The trouble being so firmly intrenched in the blood often attacks the bones,, resulting in White Swelling, or hip disease, while a waxy, pallid appearance of the skin, loss of strength and energy, and often lung affections, show that the disease; is entirely destroying the bright red corpuscles and rich, nutritive qualities of the blood. Scrofula being a constitutional disease, one affecting the entire circulation, must be treated with, a remedy that builds "op and strengthens every part of the system, which has so long been denied the strength and nourishment it should have received from the blood. S. S. S. is the best of all blood purifiers and the greatest of all tonics, and is therefore the ideal remedy for Scrofula. S. S. S. searches out and destroys all germs, taints and poisons, gives strength, richness and vigor to the blood and cures Scrofula permanently. It so thoroughly removes the trouble from the blood that no signs of it are ever seen again, and posterity is started out in life with a clean, pure blood supply, which is their rightful inheritance. S. S. S. while thorough, is gentle in its action, and the healing vegetable" ingredients which compose it build up every part of the system. Book on the blood and medical advice free. THE smgT SPECIFIC C0. ATLANTA, CA, ' f " ' ". ' Op er at ion m Home Telephone "SECRET SERVICE " . t ' To call telephone number "A 4039," first remove the receiver from the hook; place the index finder in dial hole below "A," then pull the dial around until the finger touches the .stop; remove AT OXCE the finger from the dial permitting the dial itself to rotate until it stops. Do not FORCE it back. In the same manner operate the dial at each of the figures "4," "0," "3," and "9." Now you are connected with telephone number "A 4039." , Place the receiver to your ear. and press the button which rings the bell of the telephone wanted. If you hear the ''Busy Buzz," it indicates that the telephone desired is busy. This being the case, hang ' up the receiver and operate the dial again within a reasonable time. If you do not hear the Busy Buzz, wait until the subscriber answers. . .. When through with the conversation, hang the receiver on the hook, SMALL end up. IMPORTANT 1. REMOVE BECETVE& from the hook before operating the dial. 2. DO NOT FORCE the dial back.. 3. Always hang tip the receiver to DISCON NECT and before making a SECOND call or a C0EEECTI0N. The first Bulletin, giving the names and addresses of the subscribers of the Home Telephone Company having instruments in operation, has , heen Issued. Other Bulletins will be issued from time to time as the telephones are Installed and put in operation. The company is completing the necessary details for operation and the subscribers re asked to "Home-Phone-It" as best they can under the circumstances. The automatic instrument is intended to be a faith ful, uncomplaining, obedient, telephone servant and the management is sparing no means to provide every For THE HOME lifMmmmmm mmmmm BATTERY OF TWO MAYORS FAT EXECUTIVES GRAY'S HAR BOR TO OPEN THE GAME. Aberdeen and Hoquiam Will Take Half Holiday to See Open- (lng Contest. ABERDEEN, Wash., April 29. (Spe cial.) The baseball park tomorrow, when the opening game of the Northwest series between Aberdeen and Tacoma is called, will have the largest crowd In the history of baseball games on Gray's Harbor. Pans are coming from Tacoma and all cities adjacent to Aberdeen, and a half holiday has been declared throughout the city. Mayor France, of this city, will pitch the first ball, and Mayor Mclntyre, of i Hoquiam, will catch it. and after this j amusing exhibition, as both are very fat, I the game, will be proceeded with. I With a clean record of seven straight XSTHEGESIIS illSilpil pifillpiiSiliS llplllliililiilfl 1 i 21 turn Pit lllll Hi Information Call "A 4039" TELEPHONE COMPANY Park and Burnside Streets -" KT a A T if J: . n, ;U r. vniiiUilIlllBISlUSUiiiiiuiiuaKsnisisisuiiiuiiiiiiiiEn a M a a mm 3 In The Men Smoked i ln 1906 they smoked 100,000,000 Advertising didn't do it. Selling schemes didn't do it. Tke Imperiales themselves did it. Their rich- tobacco, conscientiously selected and judiciously blended is the foundation of their universal popularity. 1 -The thin mais zptx crimped, not pasted lets Imperiales smoke smoothly, deliciousry, . right to the mouthpiece Imperiales never leave the slightest trace of tafter effect,'.'. even when smoked incessantly. A 10 for 10 cents ' J Sold Everywhere f THE JOHN BOLLMAN COMPANY Manufacturer V San Francisco jS2mms23mmsrmsnusi!iiiicisiiiimsiii!si!is0 games to their credit the Aberdeen team was given a rousing reception on Its ar rival here today from Vancouver. . '" Rural Carriers Organize. OREGON CITY. Or.. April 29. (Special.) The rural carriers of Clackamas County have formed an organization for the pur pose of bettering the service to the coun .e sio.oo ivilIt ruit You Can Pay When Cured MEN'S DISEASES ONLY Wthat better, proof or more sincere assur ance can I offer than that I am willing to wait for my fee until I effect a cure? Could I afford to make such an offer if I was not absolutely certain of curing every case I take? My practice has demonstrated that no ali ment peculiar to men is incurable. Failure to cure is usually due to lack of knowledge and improper treatment. Tou may consult me free of charge and learn your exact con dition. I will not urge my services, nor will I accept your ease unless I am positive of DR. TAYLOR, my ability to cure you. The- Lending; Specialist. "WEAKNESS" t am the only physician employing scientific measures in treating func tional weakness and thoroughly and permanently curing every case. I accept no incurable coses at all. and if 1 treat you. you can feel assured of a radical cure, and I am always willing to wait for my fee until a cure is effected. VARICOCELE, SPERMATORRHEA, LOST VIGOR, ORGANIC WEAK NESS, CONTRACTED DISORDERS, STRICTURE, SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON aad PILES. I also treat and cure promptly and thoroughly. EXAMINATION FREE I offer not only FREE Consultation and advice, hut of every case that comes to me I will make a Careful Examination and Diagnosis without charge. No ailing man should neglect this opportunity to get expert opinion about his trouble. If you cannot call, write for Diagnosis Chart. My offices are open all day from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M., and Sundays from 10 to 1. the DR. TAYLOR co. 234H MORRISON STREET. CORNER SECOND STREET, Portland, Oregon. Patients living out of the city and coming to Portland for treatment will be furnished with fine room free of charge. Check your trunks direct to 234 V4 Morrison street. 4. BUSY BUZZ always indicates that the tele phone yon call is bury. 5. Answer YOUR telephone PROMPTLY. 6. Place your lips near transmitter and speak DISTINCTLY in a low tone of voice. expedient Itnown to give Portland people modern, up-to-date telephone service. Subscribers are. especially warned against Im postors claiming to represent, the company in the collection of rent. No rental should be paid except to persons authorized by the company as the manage ment expects to make no rental charge until after due notice to Its patrons. The company desires to ask the "eo-operatlon of Its patrons in the Installation, and protection of the new service and the telephones will tie put In commission Just as fast as same can be accomplished. 1905 of the West 80,000,000 try patrons. Organization was effected by State Organizer J. I Schram of CTeone. Multnomah County, with the fol lowing officers: James T. Wilkinson of Canby, president: William F. Smith of Oregon City R. V. D. No. 1, vice-president; Henry A. Waldron of Oregon City R. F. D. No. 6. secretary, and W. P. Bcherd of Molalla R. F. X. treasurer. No. ( 1. IN UNCOMPLICATED CASES