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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1907)
THE MOKSWW UKKlrUNIAlS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE o, 1907. OREGON GIRLS DO NOT LIKE GHIGAGO Say Weather Is VUe and the . Streets "Awfully" Dark and Dismal. CRITICISE EASTERN MEN Frankness of Coast Lassies Takes Away Breath of Artificial Xew Yorkers Disappointed in Me tropolis and Jamestown Fair. . CHICAGO, June 4. (Special.) This wicked old c"lty threw up its hands today, and la waiting to see what the verdict will be. Seventeen rosy-cheeked, bright eyed, but remorseless critics from Oregon arrived and imediately began passing Judgment upon the town. They will abide here three days, during which Chi cago will be on its best behavior. Well may Chicago tremble at the ver dict of these blushing representatives of Oregon. The jolt they handed "Little Old New York" has caused that town to apply court plaster to Its egomania. The Jamestown Exposition came in for a share of their discomforting frankness. And the girls became sardonic the mo ment they stepped out of the railway station today, objecting to our weather and scoffing at our skyline. Among the young women in the party are Misses Edyth Robinson. Stella O. Campbell. Pansy Speelman, Ada Metcalf, Helen Swain, Audrey Woolrey. Dolly Hefty, Blanche Langley, Grace McCoskey, Daisy Betterly, Gladys V. Shaw, Mamie Smith and Ellen Harrison. The chaperon is Mrs. C. E. Redfleld. Not Pleased With Weather. "Isn't the weather awful?" was a doleful remark which escaped from the merry lips of the young women as they chattered over their luggage arrange ments on arrival at the Sherman House. "But then we sort of expected It," was a statement that made plain how our climatic reputation is racing for honors with the glory of our hog output and rallwav mileage. "You see, we've heard a lot about Chicago weather, and we are not at all surprised to find such unsettled conditions. Aren't your streets awfully dark and dismal? I don't believe I ever saw such black-looking rows 01 duhu ings." So much for the first thud. "New York certainly is dirty." said Miss Hefty, "the streets are terrible. And you can tell a Western man in New York by his politeness." New Yorkers Real Rude. "Yes, the New York men are the rudest I ever have seen," interjected Miss Met calf. "In the streetcar the men bury their heads in the papers and let the women stand up. You never see that in Oregon." "And Broadway!" exclaimed Miss Lang ley. "I heard so much about the Great White Way and I expected to see some thing dazzling. I can't understand how a great big city like New York could have so many dinky little shops , and rickety two-story buildings." "What impresses me most in the East," said Miss Metcnlf. "Is the artillciality of the women. Why, they all appeared amazed at me whenever I expressed a frank opinion. Gracious, I'd hate to be (.0 afraid of myself." All the girls said they were disappointed at the Jamestown Exposition, but that Washington equaled nil their hopes. JURY TO JRY SCHMITZ (Continued from Kirat TaR.) prosecution, "Is evident from the conduct of the defense." "But it Is not evident from tho conduct of the state," was the swift rejoinder. "We do not forget," Interjected Mr. Barrett, one of tho Mayor's attorneys, "that you have money back of you." "Thank heaven, it is not dirty money," retorted Mr. Johnson. "Now," said Assistant District Attor ney Heney, rising in wrath, "I am going to ask your honor to commit Mr. Bar rett to jail for contempt if he does not cease his slurring interruptions of this proceeding. I" This court, I take it, is not going to send me or anybody to jail at the behest or to suit the purposes of Mr. Heney, observed Mr. Barrett. Scores One on Heney. "Both of you take your seats," com manded Judge Dunne, at which Mr. Heney complained, pointing his finger at Mr. Barrett, "he's been talking all after noon. I haven't had a chance to talk at all." "And naturally that pains you, soothed the Mayor's lawyer, with whom was tho laugh. Mr. Campbell asked the court to admon ish Mr. Blggy not to take into his em ployment any person connected with the iprosccution, so long as he should guard the jury. "I will admonish Mr. Bigrgy." responded Judge Dunne, "not to employ any one connected with the prosecution or with the defense unless he employs both. He may do that if ho likes. I don't care how ninny people watch the elisor; but I don't propose that anybody but the elisor shall watch the jury." When the trial was resumed Mr. Heney applied for permission, under section 106S of the Penal Code, to ask further ques tions of one of the 11 jurors, "on infor 'mation received since last night's ad journment, which we think will bring out facts warranting a challenge for cause. This permission was granted over the objection of the defense, by whom the application was designated as "incompe tent. Irregular and improper." In over ruling this objection Judge Dunne said that If it should appear at any time that a challenge for cause was well placed, he thought the challenge should bo allowed, and he did not see how the representa tives of the defendant would be thereby affected. Too Closely Kelntcd to Ford. Addressing himself to Mr. Bloeckmann. one of the jurors, Mr. Heney ascertained that Mr. Bloeckmann's son is married to a sister of Tirey L. Ford's wife. Tircy I.. Ford, general counsel for the United Railroads, is Indicted Jointly with Ruef and Schmltz on charges of bribing Super visors to award a trolley franchise to that corporation. Mr. Heney also brought out the fact that Mr. Bloeckmann's son is president of a street railway in South San Francisco belonging to the United Railroads. "We challenge this juror," said Mr. Heney, "on the ground that, in view of his relation to Tirey L. Ford, who Is jointly indicted with the defendant Schmltz, and in view of his connection with a business owned by the United Railroads, he is not in a state of mind to act with entire Impartiality."- "The challenge is allowed," said Judge Dunne, "the juror may stand aside." The dismissal of Mr. Bloeckmann left in the box ten sworn jurors and one venireman unexamined. The latter, Hugh Bums, retired shoe merchant, was satis factory to both sides and was accepted as the 11th Juror. Barrett Suppressed Again. Walter H. Castle, wholesale grocer, be cause of sickness among employes of his firm, was excused. Oscar Fink, S. J. Newman and Hans Pennington were ex cused for confessed bias. M. O. Anderson stepped aside because his name was not on the assessment rolls. Nathaniel Hanley, an aged man and a retired saloonist. was challenged by the state for cause. The defense resisted, but Judge Dunne allowed the challenge. "Then," cried Mr. Barrett with much heat, "we protest and we ask your honor to dismiss these other 11 jurors on grounds already urged." , "You may take your seat, Mr. Barrett, said Judge Dunne. "Is it possible that I have not the right to make an application to this court?" demanded Mr. Barrett. "Take your seat," was the answer. "The application is denied." "Then I exercise my right to reserve an exception." retorted the Mayor's counsel hotly. A new venire of 25 men responded at the afternoon session and Royal W. Cud worth, the last man of the number, was accepted. Glass and Halscy Cases Friday. SAN FRANSICO, June 4. The Glass and Halsey bribery cases will be heard next Friday evening by Judges Dunne and Lawlor sitting en banc. This was agreed to today by counsel for both sides. SCANDAL CASE COMES UP New Yorkers Charged With Obtain ing Government Secrets. WASHINGTON. June 4. Whether Fred erick A. Peckham and Moses Haas, of New York, will be brought to Washing ton for trial upon the charge of being parties to a conspiracy to divulge advance information concerning the crop reports of the Agricultural Department in 1903 was the subject of a sharp tilt today between counsel in connection with the trial of Edwin S. Holmes, Jr., former Assistant Statistician of that department, upon the charge of giving misinformation. Morgan H. Beach, employed by he Government as special counsel to prose cute the cotton leak case, was making the opening statement and in outlining the alleged agreement by which Holmes was to supply premature information through Peckham and Haas to the New York brokers, said that those two men would be brought here later for trial. "I object," shouted Mr. Worthington, rising from Holmes' side. "The courts will not allow them to be brought here. And I object to that statement," sharply responded Mr. Beach. KUROKI SEES NOTED FORT Japanese General Paid Full Honors at Leavenworth. ' LEAVENWORTH, June 4. General Baron Kuroki and suite left for St. Paul In a special train over the Burlington Railway this evening, after a day spent at Fort Leavenworth. From St. Paul they will return to Japan via Seattle. The day here included a reception ten dered by General C. B. Hall, command ant of the fort, , and other officers; a luncheon, a review of all the troops at the garrison, including heavy batteries, field artillery and infantry, and an in spection of tho army service schools and the post in general. General Kuroki took great interest in the maneuvers. Great crowds of people gathered in the city from nearby points and the visitors were cheered wherever they went. SISTER INHERITS ESTATE Mrs. McKinley Leaves Personal and Real Property to Mrs. Barber. r A VTHV n Tuna 1 !s "M" f - Rar her. sister of Mrs. McKinley and sole heir, was loaa appoimea aammisira trix of Mrs. McKinley's estate. The Mrs. McKinley estate is valued at $135,000 in personal property and $05,000 in real es tate. This is exclusive of the estate of th President which by will goes to his direct heirs, Mrs. Duncan and Miss Helen McKinley of' Cleveland, and Mrs. Her- manus Baer (Jlabel .Mch.imey. FINDS BOMB IN HIS HOME Police Judge Makes Fearsome DiS' covery In Residence. NEW YORK. June 4. Accidental dis covery of a bomb in a box, which was also tilled with dynamite and fulminating powder in train with a fuse, in the home of Joseph Kennell, a police judge of New Durham, N. J., today, prevented prob ably the destruction of the house with its dozen inmates. The attempt to kill Mr. Kennell Is laid to criminal Italians, of whom he has sent to prison a score or more for theft and blackmail. SHE ASKS $32,500 A YEAR WALLACE. Idaho. June 4. (Special.) Heated arguments on both sides marked the afternoon session ot the District Court in connection with the hearing of the application of Mrs. Agnes Loretta Day asking, J60.000 for temporary alimony, Euit money and counsel fees from Millionaire i-ugene Day. A large part of the time in court was taken bv the reading of aflldavit after affidavit, and counsel on both sides became personal. C. W. Beale, attor ney for Eugene Day, began by refusing the charges of conspiracy against mm. Referring to the application for $25,000 aiimony. Beale said that Mrs. Day had already filed her petition for an income of $2,500 a year, an income greater than was allowed, the President of the United States for the whole upkeep of the White House. This application was only a beginning, of which God only knew where It was all to finish. He did not believe that it would finish at all as Ions; as the defendant had a pen ny life. He described the whole appli cation as monstrous, unprovoked and unequaled in the annals of jurisprti tlence in the world. He described tne suit as being raised for the purpose of tretllng money only. The caHe will be closed tomorrow morning, when F. C. Robertson, of Spokane, will make the closing argu ment. Negro Fugitive Arrested In Yuma PHOENIX. Ariz.. June 4. A telegram to the Governor's office this afternoon an. nounced the arrest in Yuma ot John Aslit, a negro, wanted in Houston. Tex for the alleged murder of a policeman several months ago. The arrest was made at the request of the Governor ot Xuas. LOWER REBEL FLAG Southern Veterans Forced to Disarm at Capitol. STARS AND BARS BARRED Tennessee Confederates March Cp Through Washington, but Are Ad mitted to Capitol Only as Un armed Private Citizens. WASHINGTON, June 4. One hundred armed Confederate veterans from Ten nessee, carrying the stars and bars, were today denied admission to the united. States Capitol until after they had low ered their flags and disarmed. The old soldiers came to Washington from the Richmond reunion and after visiting the White House, marched down Pennsylvania avenue to the Capitol. The Capitol police informed them that they would be allowed admission to the Cap itol only as private citizens and not as an armed body. Congressman John Wes ley Gaines, of Tennessee, who accom panied the veterans, entered protest. The police insisted, however, that the veterans must break rank and disarm be fore entering the building. Finally this was done and the old soldiers were shown through the Capitol. The delegation was composed of Company A. of Memphis, and Company B and Calvary Troop B, of Nashville. ALL GIVE LEISHMAJf THAXKS American Missionaries In Turkey Grateful for Privileges. SALONICA. May 20. (Correspondence of Associated Press.) The annual meet ing of the European Turkey Mission in session at Monastlr, Turkey, May 9, passed the following resolutions: We, the members of the European Tur key Mission, assembled in annual meet ing at Monastir, are gladdened by a let ter from Treasurer W. W. Peet, at Con stantinople, announcing that an imperial irade has' been signed granting to Amer ican Institutions In Turkey the same privi leges which were given to the institutions of France and other, European powers six years ago. While recognizing that with more en ergetio backing from the home govern ment, the result might have been at tained more speedily, we would express our appreciation of the patience and per sistence with which Ambassador John G. A. Lelshman has striven to secure it, and we heartily congratulate him and our selves on the success which has crowned his -efforts. "We also congratulate Mr. Leishman on his triumph in getting our legation elevated to the rank of an embassy, which doubtless materially aided in securing the recognition of our institutions and which will be a permanent benefit to American Institutions for all future time. Furthermore, we tender to our Ambas sador sincere thanks for the energy and efficiency with which he has protected the agricultural and industrial institute at Salonica, the girls boarding school and the orphanage at Monastir and the board ing school for Albanian girls at Kortcha (Goritsa) during the long delay of the Ottoman government to grant the recog nition and privileges to which they were entitled by treaty. W e recommend that copies of this min ute be forwarded to Ambassador Leish man. to the State Department and to the Associated Press." ABANDON MONTANA GARRISONS Taft Says Cavalry Must Leave Forts Assiniboine and Keogh. WASHINGTON, June 4. Secretary Taft has briefly outlined his policy in regard to the reduction of the garrisons in Western Army posts, In the follow ing telegram sent to Senator Clapp, of Minnesota, who had made a vigorous protest against the withdrawal of a part of the garrison from Fort Snell ing: "It is not proposed to remove cav alry from Fort Snelling. So far as the cavalry . at Forts Assiniboine and Keogh are concerned, the absence of troops In Cuba and the necessity for concentrating squadrons into regiments requires the removal of the squadrons at Fort Assiniboine and Keogh, which has long been contemplated. The order lias been announced, but will not be come effective until long after I am at Minneapolis, and the matter can be dis cussed there if it is thought wise." CAPTURES BRITISH SEALER Cutter Rush Also Finds Many Jap anese Sealers Off Alaska. WASHINGTON, June 4. The Secretary of the Treasury has received a telegram from Captain Alnsworth, of the revenue cutter Rush, stating that he had seized the British sealing schooner Charlotta G. Cox. which was found illegally catching seals in Falrweather grounds, oft Alaska. The Rush also reported the presence of Japanese sealers In the same vicinity with a large number of sealskins on board. The Japanese sealers, however, are not sub ject to seizure outside of territorial waters. r Capers for Acting Commissioner. WASHINGTON, June 4.-John C. Cap ers of South Carolina will be appointed Commissioner of Internal Revenue ad in terim until December 1,. when Pearl Wight of New Orleans will become Com missioner. Mr. Capers is the member of the Republican National Committee from South Carolina. DANIELS GOING TO ENGLAND Xew York A. C. Swimmer Will Com pete in European Events. Immediately after the championship at the Jamestown exhibition, where he will represent the New York A. C. C. M., Daniels will sail for England about Aug ust 6. He will wear the New York Ath letic Club colors in the 230-yard race for the championship of England on August 19, at Weston-super-Mere. and in the 100 yard championship on September 7 at Liverpool, which will be held under the auspices of the Westminster Ladles' Club. Mark and Otto Schwartz, of the Mis souri Athletic Club of St. Louis, will prob ably be the only other Americans to com pete in the sprints. None of Daniels' ad mirers has the slightest doubt of his abil ity to dispose of J. H. Derbyshlrt, the English champion, in the scratch events, and every one expects the New York champion will hang up new records in English waters for the reason that the marks he has set are not allowed in Britain as world's records, because he has not worn a full swimming suit. "I just want to show them that the re sult last Summer weren't mere accl- dent," says "Danny," modestly. He'll show them all right. RACtfHORSE A BEER DRINKER Robin Hood Gets a Can Every Time He Wins a Race. I New York Evening Telegram. No wonder that Robin Hood wins so many races. He is a beer drinker. Much virtue lies in beer, for must it not in vigorate a person when it makes a horse like Robin Hood win race after race? Old Robin must be like a performing seal, which, after doing a "stunt," is re warded with a slab of fish for his effort. After every race he wins Robin Hood gets a kettle of beer, the best that May berry can buy. Let it be understood that Robin Hood gets his drink after a race, and not before, so it cannot come under the head of stimulating. It was a curious way that Robin Hood showed a disposition to be a toper. No one ever thought of his liking the juice of malt until some time ago, when one of the stable hands had a bucket of beer in his Btall as a washdown for his lunch. Robin Hood nosed about until he struck the bucket, and had, his nose in the "can " before the rubber could call him off. From all accounts he did not do a thing to the "booze," and when it waa gone he pricked up his ears and looked around for more. It seemed to do him so much good that it has since become a part of his cooling out process. Let it be hoped that his extravagances stop at the beer keg and do not extend to the Dutch lunch counter, or he may become so attached to sauerkraut and pickles that he will fill up and become lazy. It would be a sad blow if he should sniff a "hot dog" coming down the stretch in a race and bolt to the fence to get one. Mayberry says that when he retires the old horse. Instead of turning him out in the blue grass of Kentucky, he will cut him loose in a brewery to end his days.. (SCHEDULES TO BE SHORTENED Eastern Moguls Also Planning Re duction of Players' Salaries. Prominent baseball men are of the opinion that next season or the year after the National and American League schedules will be reduced to 140 games, and that the clubowners will make up for the 14 games cut out by reducing the salaries of the players. A Western man who stands close to President Ben Johnson, of the American League, recently said: "Ball games in Arctic weather will not be played in the major leagues much longer. Some day. perhaps next year, perhaps the year after. the big leagues will make a horizontal cut of 10 per cent, in players' salaries and short en the playing season to 140 games. With out the salary reduction the clubs could not go back to the 140 game season and make a profit. "There is a widespread impression that since the baseball war between the big leagues ended there has been a cuttTng of salaries which has brought them don now to a lower level than before the war. This is not true. "The fact is that the salaries are con siderably higher now than they were be fore the war. The stars of the leagues get more money; the youngsters get more. Minor leaguers breaking Into fast company would work for anywhere from $900 to $1400 in their first season a few years ago; now the same men will get from $1200 to $1800. Good men, experi enced men, who were once content with J1S00 to say $3000 now ask and get all the way from $2500 to $3000." MARTIN SHERIDAN IN TRAINING Ail-Around Champion Busy Getting In Shape lor Contests. Martin J. Sheridan, the world's great est athlete and holder of the discus throwing record, who has been train ing for several weeks at the grounds of the Pastime Athletic Club. New York, is fast rounding into his best condi tion, says the World. Even now Sheri dan appears in better shape than when he made & clean sweep at the Grecian Olympic games, a year ago, and his admirers look to see him set up all kinds of new records during the com ing Summer. The only drawback to Sheridan's rec ord hopes is a slight affection of the same leg which bothered him at Athens and cost him at least two first prizes the stone throw and pentathlum. It Is expected, however, that as warm weather comes on and the great all around athlete gets a lot of work out in the sun the slight lameness will gradually work itself out. The first chance to get a line on Sheridan's present ability with the Letter-Carriers' Association at Celtic Park, Sunday, June i. un tnis occasion . 1 n AV.Ans will rtlTlf tA In ATI ftl 1 . around weight-throwing contest .9, net Trthn Wl a Tin Cfl n. OI lllfl 1. A. A. C, and Dennis Horgan, of the New York. Athletic ciud. COLLIDE WITHMETAL POTS Streetcar in Alabama Runs Into a Fiery Train. BIRMINGHAM. Ala.. June 6. A. streetcar ran into a train loaded with pots full of molten metal at 1:30 o'clock this morning, which set the car on lire and entirely consumed it. Several per sons are said to have been burned to death. President Craig Resigns. HELENA, Mont.. June 4. W. O. Craig, president of the State University, has tendered his resignation to the btate Board of Education and at Its meeting here today it was accepted. No steps were taken relative to his successor, who will be chosen at the next meeting six months hence. Scientists Meet in Pittsburg. PITTSBURG, June 4. Sixty delegates, representing all sections of the country. were in their seats when the annual meet ing of the Association of Museums opened here today. Among the prominent scien tists present is Dr. J. E. Talmage, of the Deseret Museum, Salt Lake City. feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread and fear. Every woman should know that the danger, pain and horror of child-birth can be entirely avoided by the use of Mother's Friend, a scientific liniment for external use only, which toughens and renders pniDio tii tne parts, ana assists nature in its sublime work. By its aid thousands of women have passed this trreat crisis in perfect safety and without pain. Sold at fi.oo per bottle by druggists. Oar book of priceless value to all women sent free. Address BLOWN. TO -ATOMS Gasoline Car Explodes With Dire Results. THREE MEN MEET DEATH Terrific Force of Concussion Felt for Miles Around Bodies of Barber and Two Unknowns Are Torn to- Pieces. REDDICK. HI., June 4. Three per sons were killed here tonight by the explosion of a carload of gasoline. One of the men Rilled was ired Hatting, a barber, of Reddick. The other two men came to Reddick on a freight train earlier in the afternoon. The three men, together with several other persons, were watching three freight cars burn that had become ig nited from a hot box on one of the trucks. As the train neared the junc tion of the Chicago, Indiana & Southern road and the Wabash Railway, the car with the hot box was derailed. Two' other cars loaded with oil were also dragged into the ditch and all caught fire. Next to these cars was another car, loaded with gasoline, which caught fire from sparks. A fearful explosion followed, which broke all the windows in the town and demolished chimneys for miles around. The three men killed were standing close to the gaso line car at the time and were blown to atoms, the fragments of their bodies be ing scattered for 100 yards around. The dead: F. W. Hatting, barber, Reddick; John Frazee, Danville; Austin Stockton, Dan ville. Ten persons were injured more or less by the burning oil, which was scattered in all directions by the explosion. Hal Dowell, of Danville, the most seriously hurt, is not expected to live. The other nine Injured were residents of the village of Reddick, and were able to walk to their homes unassisted. Sixteen cars In all were destroyed. PORTLAND WOMAN ROBBED Mrs. Edith Goodman Loses Large Sum on Board the Minnesota. SEATTLE, Wash.. June 4. (Special.) Mrs. Edith Goodman, daughter-in- law of Major W. C. Goodman, Army paymaster at Portland, has been robbed of a large sum of money while aboard the Hill liner Minnesota, due hero to morrow or Thursday. A cablegram from the police of Kobe, Japan, re ceived tonight, warns the Seattle de partment that a very big robbery has occurred and asks that the local police board the Minnesota before she docks and make a complete investigation. Tho cablegram does not give details of the robbery, but says Mrs. Goodman Is a daughter-in-law of the Army pay master and that she is aboard the Minnesota with her two children and a nurse.. It is intimated the robbery was committed after the Minnesota left Kobe, and word must have been sent back to that port from Yokohama. Seattle Waiters to Strike. SEATTLE, Wash.. June 4. (Special.) Sixty out of 100 Seattle restaurants rep resented at a meeting of restaurant-keepers, held tonight, agreed to close Sunday. The closing movement Is decided upon in retaliation upon the Cooks' and Waiters' Union, which demanded an eight-hour day and a six-day week, with a slight advance in wages. Most of the restau rants granted the waiters' demands. The Walters' Union declared tonight a strike would be ordered in seven Seattle res taurants tomorrow. North western Fast Ashore. VICTORIA, B. C. June 4. Further ad vices from the Sand Heads, Fraser River, report that the steamer Northwestern Is fast ashore there. The Salvor, which was conveying her from Alaska, is now afloat. The Salvor and William Jolliffe will, pull the North western off at high water, and it Is hoped no damage will result. The Northwestern Is held by the bow, the after part being water-borne. The light at the Sandy Heads was out of order at the time of the accident. RUSSIA STANDS FOR PEACE Abandons Points at Issue With Japan's Conduct of War. ST. PETERSBURG, June 4. The de liberations concerning the policy to be pursued by Russia at The Hague Peace conference came to an end today, and this afternoon Foreign Minister Iswolsky took the final draft of the Instructions to the delegates to Peterhof for the approval ot the Emperor. The keynote of these In structlons is to avoid everything that might possibly lead to friction with other nations and Interfere with the success of the conference, and this programme will involve the abandonment of several points at Issue between Russia and Japan over tne latter s conduct of the late war. Is Kimmel Alive or Dead? ST. PAUL, June 4. Arguments were begun in the United States Circuit Court of Appetals today in the case involving the disappearance of George A. Kimmel, the missing banker of Arkansas City, Kan., whose sister, Edna Kimmel, asserts he is dead, while the New York Life In surance Company says Kimmel is in the Matteawan Insane Asylum in New York. Kimmel disappeared from a hotel In Kan sas City, Mo., in 1S98. The sister is trying to collect insurance which Kimmel held at the time ot his disappearance. ' Launch Patrol Boats Today. ASTORIA, Or.. June 4.r-(Special.) The Is the Joy of tho household, for without it no happiness can be complete. How sweet the picture of mother and babe, angels smile at and commend the thoughts and aspirations of the mother bending over the cradle. The ordeal through which the expectant mother must pass, how ever, is so full of danger and suffering that she looks forward to the honr when she shall THAT better recommendation for a cigar f f would you want than that it is an old brand which has been known and pop ular for over thirty years ? There is no surer proof of fine quality for only the best cigars can keep to the front year after year. Old smokers whose experience has taught them to stick to old favorites, and with tastes trained to appreciate really high-grade cigars, find no cigar more enjoyable and satisfying than the Chanc CIGAR "Oldest and Best It is the most successful product of an old established factory, where there are still work men who for thirty years have made nothing else. You can buy the Chancellor in several sizes, at 3 for 25 cents, 2 for 25 cents, and 10 cents straight. The Chancellor cigar has become one of the - "Triangle A" family because of its merits. The "Triangle A" merit mark, stamped on the box, is the maker's guarantee of hon est value. . AMERICAN CIGAR COMPANY Manufacturer launch recently built for the Oregon Fisheries Department, to be used as a patrol boat on the Columbia River, will be launched tomorrow and as soon as the trial run is made, will be ready for service. The craft will be called Oregon Fatrol. She Is 32 feet in length. 8 feet I Am Master of Men's Weakness Note the announcements of all other spe cialists and medical Institutes and you will see how little they say about their treatment for Men's Wf iikncM and how lightly they pass over the subject. Tet one man out of every four has .a vital weakness which con stantly drains his power, and that man must continually force himself along in his every day path of living. There Is no real Joy or happiness that is not marred by his ever-present feeling that he is not as other men. Now to such men I offer hope. I not only hold out a helping hand to lift them up, but I urge them earnestly to accept my aid. I can gain their confidence from the first examination by locating the seat of their trouble exactly, and can always entirely convince them of the logical effect of my treat ment when I explain its action. I never charge for this examination or consultation. "Weakness" Means Just This: That there Is some functional derangement, the direct result of Inflam mation, enlargement or excessive sensitiveness of the prostate eland (the nerve center of the reproductive parts), brought on by early dis sipation or resulting from some improperly treated contracted disorder. This condition cannot possibly be removed by internal mediclres. and any tonlo system of treatment that stimulates the activity of the function can but result in aggravating the real ailment. This is a scientific truth I have ascertained after a careful and scientific study and upon which my own original system of treatment is based. I employ neither tonics, stimulants nor electric belts. I treat by local direct methods exclusively, and my success in curing even those cases that others have failed to temporarily relieve with their tonics is conclusive evidence that my method is the only possible means of a com plete, radical and permanent cure. A Guarantee Worth Something I do not care what your experience has been with other treatments, what guarantees you have, and what promises were unfulfilled In the past, as unsuccessful, unscientific treatments and unreliable concerns are in no way a reflection upon honest, trustworthy business methods lived up to by me for twenty years. I have an established reputation, and my guarantee means that my patients are indisputably Insured of success in their case. There is all the difference in the world between a guarantee of this kind and the promise of those mushroom concerns which are continually falling in business. I repeat my straightforward, square proposition to wait for my fee until the cure Is effected. $10 My Fee in Uncomplicated Cases VARICOCELE, SPERMATORRHOEA, LOST VIGOR, ORGANIC WEAK. NESS, CONTRACTED DISORDERS, STRICTURE, SPECIFIC BLOOD POI- SOX AND PILES, I also treat and cure promptly and thoroughly. EXAMINATION FREE I offer not only FREE Consultation and Advice, but 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 ST COR. SECOND. PORTLAND, OREGON. P ellor Merit Mark beam, 3 feet depth of hold, is equipped with a 15 horse power Troyer gasoline engine and is guaranteed to run 10 miles an hour. The contract price for the boat is 1810 and when equipped with a search light and other necessary gear, will cost about J2O00. DR. TAYLOR, The Leading Specialist. YOU PAY WHEN CURED A