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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1907)
1 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, , WEDNESDAY, DECE3IBER 4, 1907. as GALL OFF HOLIDAYS Lawyers Urge Governor to Take a Firm Stand. END . THEM THIS . WEEK Multnomah Bar Association Passes KeMilullon After Lengthy Debate. Banks Are Receiving Unjust " Consideration In Matter. After taking action in regard to an ap propriate tribute to the late Judge A. L. Frazer, last night, n effort was made by a number of the members of the Multno mah Bar Association to bring about an adjournment of the meeting without the transaction of further business, out of respect for the dead Jurist. For the rea Hon. however, that the business on hand whs a discussion of the bank holidays, and that the meeting was called and sub pcnas Issued to each member to compel his attendance, before the death of Judge Krazer. It was thought best by the major ity present to proceed with the framing of a resolution upon the subject for the benefit of the Governor. A resolution was finally adopted ex pressing the opinion of the association that itj would be wise to discontinue the holidays next Monday, with the provision that they be declared agaii if panicky conditions, should threaten business in terests. Action in the form of a sugges tion to the governor came after Judge M. C. George had expressed his opinion that such action would be proper. Every member of the association who understood the condition of affairs in the East, and who expressed himself, was of the opinion that the present holidays wire likely to continue for six months, or at least for a long indefinite period should the Governor await a return to specie payments in the East before de claring them off. Those who most loud ly berated the wildcat schemes of bank ers In general and Eastern bankers in particular were IS. 3. McAllister and Wal demar Seton. Mr. Seton told of going to a local bank and demanding payment of a check for $2.40, and of being refused, and also told of a statement made by the same banker to the effect that the finan cial situation had Improved considerably. "We tofk In more money yesterday than we paid out," the banker said. Mr. McAllister said that the present trouble was brought on almost solely through the inflation of values and wild cat schemes in New York, where, during the good times, bankers took as security collateral which In a time of less activ ity they would not have looked at. Ralph R. Duniway named the present condition of affairs as one of anarchy, but said he had hesitated ' as to what should be done about It. He said he agreed with others who had spoken that there was no necessity for the holidays In the first place. He admitted that the present difficulty is with the banks, not with the attachment law. - He said debtors who have property ought to be compelled to pay their debts, and that It was his experience that people who owe are not unduly pressed on account of the law. "I think we should not go on record as favoring the making of stay laws for debtors, but should favor the cessation of this anomalous, anarchistic condition of affairs," he said. "It took the banks to show us how to get a constitutional stay law In Oregon, and I cannot help but un derstand how the banks will feel when the shoe Is on the other foot, and the farmers get a stay law for themselves to the detriment of the bankers." Judge George said, we hear a good deal about hoarding money, but that the worst example of this is set by the Eastern bankers, who still hoard it. W. R. McGary said that the loans and discounts In the National Bank from this community amount to $23,000,000, while the deposits are $30,000,000, so that when the holidays are discontinued the burden will fall, not on the bankers, but on the com munity at large as well. . The resolution of the association sug gested by John H. Hall, and finally adopted by a large majority, was as fol lows: Resolved. That It Is the senss of the Mult nomah Bar Association that the Governor of this state be requested to discontinue the holidays upon Monday, the 9th day of De cember, 1907.. such discontinuance to be temporary and dependent upon conditions as they may develop. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Caroline Welch ?o Robert T. Lin ney, 1.06 acres commencing at station No. 771-98.68 of Mount Hood Railway $ 100 Charles IX Welch to Robert T. Lin ney, 2.9 acres, commencing at sta tion No. 776-57 of Mount Hood survey 10 Charles H. Buoy to Robert T. Lln ney, lJkS acres, commencing at survey station No. 789-23.4 of Mount Hood Railway 10 James A. Buoy to Robert T. Lln ney, 2.S9 acres, commencing at station No. 779-30.49 In Mount Hood survey 10 O. I. and M. H. Neal to Robert T. Llnney, 6.27 acres, beginning at point in west line of section 4, township 1 south, range 3 east. 10 Adolf and Lisette Sester to Robert T. Llnney, 1.75 acres, beginning - at point in West line of northeast quarter of section 21, . township 1 south, range 4 east 10 Louis L. and Lorena G. Kidder to Robert T. Llnney, 1.98 acres, com mencing at survey station No. 755-12.6 on the railway survey of the Mount Hood Railway and Power Company 10 Anna Nordblom to Robert T. Lin ney, 1.1 acres, commencing at point known as survey station No. 767-17.68 of Mount Hood Rail way 10 M. T. and Mary F. Hargrove to H. J. Thompson, lots 11, 12 and 1 13. block 1, LaDene Park.... 440 Mary E. Hitchcock Humbert and Charles B. Humbert to Clara K. Easter, lot 10, block 134, Univers ity Park 200 Mary H. Couch to E. S. Jackson and Chester Deering, west half of lot 10, block 2!)0. Couch Addi tion (to correct error) 10 George Wildes Bowen and Annie F. Bowen to C. F. and Carrie Frazee. lot 1, block 6, Bartsch Park Addition 1 W. F. and G. C. Barclay to J. P. and Annie S. Kofold. agreement as to Insurance on lot 1, block ",. Lincoln Park Annex C. R. and Ranghild Caspersen to Charlotte Nelson, lots 21 and 22. block 5, Stewart Park , "00 The Hawthorne Estate to Ellen P. Shears, west half of lots 7 and 8, block 202, Hawthorne Park 4,400 Joseph N. and Bessie M. Teal to Marion B. Cleveland, lots 3 and 4, block 7; lots 1, 2 and 3, block 9, Auburn Park 1,950 J. and Bessie Margulls to Moses Burk, Jot 9, Sweeney's Addition.. 8,500 Union Trust & Investment Com pany to R. R. and M. L. E. Young, lots 1 and 2, block 4, Ivan hoe 208 A. and Marv Probst to Otto Wel hel, west half of lot 11, block 5, York Addition 858 Wallace W. Avers to Walter B. Pnv, lot 5. block 9. Sunnyside... !,000 William M. Ladd and Helen Ladd Corbctt, trustee, to S. H. Guild, lot 10 block 1, subdivision of east hnlf of block "Z". city 1,700 William M. Ladd and Helen Ladd Corbctt. trustee, to Thomas Walk er, lot 5, block 1. subdivision of east half of block "Z city 3,000 John and Otiristina M. Beneke to Edgar W. Glllet, lots 1, 2 and 3. block 2, subdivision L "C" M, Patton's Tract 1,900 Fidelity Trust Company to George J. Perkins, part of lots 7 and 8, block 5. Goldsmith's Addition 1 Matthias and Elizabeth Perlot to John G. Volpp, lots 9 and 10, block 2, Cloverdale Tract. 2,600 Julio and Milna Niukkanen to Ed ward Lehto, lot 27, block 2, Ar ista Park No. 3 1 Moore Investment Company to Ja cob Ansted, south half of lot 8, block 4, Vernon : 125 Martin and Alma E. Olson to F. A. and M. Vorpahl, lot 26, block 3, Center Addition 350 E. Henry Wemme to Portland Railway, Light & Power Com pany, right to construct and oper- , ate railway through Capitol avenue. Colonial avenue and Sha ver street in Overlook, section 21 and 22, township 1 north, range 1 east 1 George P. and Mary M. Lent to Portland Railway, Light & Pow er Company, right to construct and operate railway in Johnson avenue in Town of Lents 1 Bettle E. Humphrey to Eda C. and Hazel B. Humphrey, lot 10, block 15. Holladay Park Addition. 10 A. J. Collin to Mary J. Collin, lot 8. block 2, General Anderson's Addition; also lots 2 and 3. block 3, Cook's Addition to Aiblna... ' 10 William H. Johnston et al. to J. H. Tomllnson, southwest quarter of northwest quarter of northwest quarter of section 34, township 1 north, range. 2 east, containing 10 acres 2,000 H. T. and Lottie Dow to George B. Crockett, lots 7 and 8. block 13, College Place . 100 Mngglo U'Aroy to J. A. Jones. L, 1. 1" B S Smith's subdivision and ad dition to East Portland 00 MaKSie D'Arcy Adm to .1. A. Jones. L !i. 10 B 8 Smith's subdivision and addition to East Portland 600 Charles W. and Donna Marshall to Nellie L. Gustln, L 1, B 34, Wood lawn 1 Nancy B. Jones to Mattle S. Cook, L, 11, 12. B 5, Edendale 1 William B. and E. Maria Bralnard to B. C. Cook, north half of L 45, Bralnards Cemetery 10 Albert B. and Gertrude E. Coulter to Susie M. Reiman. L, 16. B 17. First addition to Holloday Park addition 4,350 The Hawthorne Estate to L. 8. and Inez Mabel Cook, L, a, B 10, Haw thorne's First addition 807 L. S. and Inez Mabel Cook to Mary H. Thomas and 'William F. Boberg. . L 6. B 19, Hawthorne's First addi tion 8.283 Earl V. Nicholson to George F. Bar ringer, L 11, B 23, Mount Tabor ' Villa 800 Clement Lockltt to William S. Town- send. Tj 31, Hazelwood, containing 20 acres - 1 K. W. Reder to Penelope J. Harbur, east 3S feet of I, 13, B 61, Sunny side Third addition 500 Alice W. and A. S. Thompson to Kealmler Zepac. west 70 feet of I. 6, 0. B 2, Ethel Lynn addition 1 Frank Parish, Sr., and Jennie E. Par ish to A. W. Thompson, Cnd. half of I, 11. 12, B 26. Piedmont 1 Thomas and Catherine Johnston to Georire Kasmuttsen. L, 7. B 8, Center addition 212 Municipal Railway & Improvement Co. to Laura Glcger. L 7, B 10. Ter- ; race Park 10 Charles ipd Harriet C. Lewis to Jere miah J. McCarthy. L 3, 4,'5,'B 1, Strawberrydale 790 Fletcher and Louise S. Linn ' to , George Selkirk. L4. B 1, J3lng ham's addition 550 S. E. and Annie M. Stansberry to " Nellie Sanderson, L 16, B 39, Woodlawn 200 George B. and Katie Dean to Charles B. Williams. L 14. B 1. subdivision tract "K" M, Patton tract 400 Halver and Mollle Dahl to "Joseph H. Johnston, L 9, 10, B 11, College place . 10 Leander and Catherine L. Lewis to Victor Land Company. L 12. B 25, Mount Tabor Villa .... 50 John A. Reed to Victor Land Com pany, L 3. 4, B 6. Columbia Heights 100 Ina M. and H. L. Chapin to M. Wolf. L 23, B 2, Salisbury Hill 10 H. and E. A. Goodall to Max Smith, L 7, B 77, Stephens addition 10 Investment Company to William Howard Zimmer, L 11, 12, B 33, Piedmont 800 William Howard Zimmer to Charles F. Overbaugh, L 11, 12, B 33, Pied mont 10 M. L. and May W. Holbrook to Em ma Smith, L 5, 6. B 3, Court Place, St. Johns 1,500 Guthrie and Eliza Franklin to A. A. and Irene Versteeg. L 14, B 30. Woodlawn 10 Albert A. t'nruh to Ada Wallace Un- ruh. L 0, 10, Kern Park 10 Flrland Company to Jennie B. Rath bone. L 11, 12, B 6, Flrland 1 Olive M. and F. D. Henrlcl to E. C. Johnson, L 13, 14, B 4. North Villa ... 415 Total $48,896 Have your abstracts made by the Security Abstract & Trust Co.. 7 Chamber of Com. DEMAND REVENUE CUTTER Chamber of Commerce Will Work for Shipping Interests. At the regular monthly meeting of the trustees of the Portland Chamber of Commerce yesterday, opposition was ex pressed to the plans of the Postoffice De partment for tne extension of the parcels post whlqh is being, advanced by Postmaster-General Meyer. The necessity of having a revenue cut ter stationed at Astoria in order that there might be a Government vessel near at iiand in event of accident to merchant ships off the mouth of the Columbia, was also brought to the trustees' atten tion and the Secretary was directed to take up the matter with the Oregon dele gation in Congress with a view to having them use' their efforts in support of the measure. I Arrangements were made to have the entertainment committee of the Chamber prepare for. the annual meeting, at which time the election of officers for 1908 will be In order and reports of the retiring officers will be read. The quarters formerly occupied by the Chamber on the second floor of the Chamber of Commerce building which have been remodeled, will soon be ready for occupancy by the Chamber and tne trustees at their meeting yesterday au thorized that a proper expenditure be made under the supervision of the presi dent to suitably furnish the new quarters, which will give the Chamber one of the most commodious assembly and exhibit rooms In the city. JUDGE GRANTS THE WRIT Young Klelnschmldt Formally Re leased From Custody. ' OAKLAND, Ca!., Dec. 3. Harry G. Klelnschmldt, the student who was charged with the murder of Frank Bel lows, was formally released from cus tody at 9:30 this morning. At that time Judge Harris granted the writ of habeas corpus which had been argued last Fri day and on which decision had been re served pending the action of the grand Jury. District Attorney Brown joined in the request that the prayer be granted. To day's action promptly" followed the re fusal last night of the grand-Jury to in dict Klelnschmldt. It was declared that the evidence presented by the authorities was Insufficient. Lincoln Growers Organize. TOLEDO, Or., Dec." 3. (Special.)' The apple growers of Lincoln County met In Toledo today and organized a Fruit Growers' Union of Lincoln County and elected the following officers: President, John McCluskey; vice-president, D. B. RamlBdell; secretary, George W. Bothers; treasurer, George McCluskey: directors, P. A. Miller, Chltwood; S. J.- Robb, Mill four: George Hodge. S. A. Leade. D. G. Derby, Toledo: S. G. Irvine, Newport. Murder Jury Retires. NORTH YAKIMA. Wash-.. Dec. 3. The jury trying Joseph Flannery for the murder of his wife at Toppenlsh retired to consider Its verdict at 9 o'clock tonight. . - t sY sl3 ARE THE STANDARD FURS OF THE WORLD JThis gray squirrel Automobile Coat is only one of the many at. tractively made McKibbin garments (or women who motor. J Is there a good fur dealer in your town? If so aik him. J If not write as and we'll put you in touch with a McKibbin dealer at once. McKIBBIN, DRISCOLL & DORSEY STEAMER HITS SHIP Breakwater Smashes Into the Claverdon's Side. BOTH VESSELS DAMAGED Anchor Fluke of Steamer Catches Sailing Craft The Hawseplpe Is Torn Out Signals Are Mis understood by Engineer. While attempting to dock at the Southern Pacific wharf, on the East Side above the Steel .Bridge, yester day, the 'steamship Breakwater, Cap tain T. J. Macgenn, collided with the British bark Claverdon. The port anchor of the Breakwater punctured the hull of the sailing- vessel on the starboard side abreast the mlzzen rig ging and tore ' away thehawse pipe. The collision drove the anchor fluke through the Breakwater's 'own bow. T"he stem, of the Breakwater- was twisted to starboard and some of the upper works carried away. The dam age to the Claverdon was slight.' . The Breakwater was endeavoring to make a landing astern of the Claver don. She had been piloted to her berth by Captain Ed Sullivan and she was being docked by Captain Macgenn. She was swinging under a starboard helm towards the dock under a slow STEAMER INTELLIGENCE. Doe to Arrive. - Nam. From Date, Breakwater. . Coos Bay. ..In port JohanPoulsenSan Francisco. In port Numantia. . . ..Hongkong. ... ..In port Alliance Coos Bay. .. ... Ind'Tt Northland. ., San Pedro Dec. 4 Roanoke Los Angeles... Dec. 4 Arabia Hongkona- Xe& 4 Costa Rica. . San Francisco. Dec. 8 Geo. W. EldesSan Pedro Dec. 10 Senator San Francisco. .Dec 15 Nlcomedla. . . Hongkong. ... 1M)an. 4 Alesla Hongkong Feb. 1 Scheduled to Depart. -Nam For Date Alliance... . Coos Bay Ind'f't Breakwater. . Coos Bay...... Dec. 4 Nlcomedla. .. Hongkong Dec. S Northland... San Psaro. . . . . Dec. , 5 Roanoke. .... Los Aneeles... Dec. ' S Senator San Francisco. Dec. 7 Costa RVa...an Francisco. .Dec. 10 Geo. W. EldeiBan Pedro Dec. 12 JohanPoulsen San Francisco. Dec 14 Arabia Hongkong Dec; 23 Numantla. .. .Hongkong Jan. 14 Alesla Hongkong Feb. 13 Cleared Tuesday. Auchencrag, : British steamship (Reld), . with 202,305 bushels of wheat, valued at 188.198, for St. ' Vincent, for orders. bell ahead. Captain Macgenn ordered full speed astern. The telegraph reg istered correctly on the bridge, but the steamer shot ahead at full speed. With Captain Macgenn on the bridge was Pilot Sullivan and Third Officer Rose. Chief Officer Owens was on the fore castle head at the time. Captain Sul livan says the bells were properly sent by telegraph but were not answered. The damage to the Breakwater will prevent her sailing south for several days. . Slie will be surveyed this morn ing at 8 o'clock by Captain Hoben and the- full extent of the damages ascer tained. Henry Pape, chief engineer of the O. R. & N. Co., will assist Captain Hoben. The Breakwater was later docked in the required position and will remain there until after the sur vey has been completed. Coos Bay is now without water com munication with Portland..' The Al liance is badly damaged, and will be out of commission for some time. She Is now coming up the river In tow of the steamship Northland and will reach port early this morning. The .damage to the Breakwater will require the re placing of several plates and the hawse pipe. ' Captain Macgenn refused to make a statement regarding the collision until after he had made his report to the inspectors. This will be done the first thing this morning. COLLISION IXQTJlinr COMPIvKTE Local Inspectors Win Announce a Decision Within a Few Days. Local Inspectors Edwards and Fuller completed' their Investigation yesterday into the collision between the steamer Bailey Gatcert and the dredge Portland at Postoffice Bar on the morning of October 23. Two passenger on the Qat gert testified that they were on the deck well forward at the time of the collision and immediately preceding It. They did not hear the, bell of the dredge at any time. . A fisherman living near Post office Bar stated that he was- engaged in cleaning his net on the morning of the collision. He said the bell was rung on board the dredge, but at Intervals of between two and three minutes. Captain W. B. Larkins, of the steamer Lurline, made a statement as to tne weather conditions at tha time of the wreck. The pilot and the mate of the Lurline gave similar evidence. All testi mony was in" 'by noon and a decision will be reached within a few days. DECEMBER GRAIX SHIP CLEARS Auchencrag Carries 202,365 Bush els of Wheat to the Continent. December grain shipments opened yesterday with the clearance of the British steamship Auchencrag with 202.365 bushels of wheat, valued at $188,198, for St Vincent for orders. The vessel waa dispatched by Frank Waterhouse and left down the river at 1 o'clock. She will proceed to sea this morning if possible. The Auchencrag goes via Coronel, Chile, for coal. She will make every effort to reach that place by the first of the year, as her coal contract will expire at midnight ou the last day of this month and sev eral thousand dollars will be saved If she reaches the coaling port in time to save the contract. The Auchencrag is the first of a rararawnHHUBk'p FOR MEN AND WOMEN FTK XANUTACTTJKEBB SAINT PAUL large fleet which wljl clear foreign with wheat during the month. The har bor Is full of wheat carriers and every effort Is being . made by the exporters to get them out of the way and permit new vessels to get to the berths. There are now three steamships and 16 sail ing vessels In the harbor ready for discharging,' discharged or taking car go. With one -or two exceptions they will get asX-ay befpre the beginning of 1908. In the. meantime several large steamships are due and they will be rushed through. From present indica tions the December fleet will exceed 23 cargoes, including that of the Nu mantla. The records of December of last year show 17 cargoes set afloat with a to tal of 2,141,785 bushels of wheat and 22,500 barrels of flour.- Breadstuffs will far exceed that amount for the present month, as the Numantia will take close to 50,000 barrels to the Orient, and the British ship Port Pat rick and the American bark Homeward Bound will each clear for the Con tinent with full flour cargoes. DRYDOCK ENTRANCE BARRED Dredge Portland Is Holding Up a Number of Vessels.' Shippers are clamoring for the removal of the Port of Portland dredge from the entrance to the drydock. For the past week she has been athwart the entrance to the dock and several vessels waiting to go on for cleaning and repairing are being held up. ' Appeals to the members of the commission have been without re sult. ; . The American bark Homeward Bound, the German bark Ostara, the American bark Acme., the Alliance and the Break water will all need attention and the half submerged dredge blocks the way. The Homeward Bound and the Ostara have been waiting a turn for a week. Concert at Seamen's Institute. , The weekly concert at the Seamen's In stitute, Front and Flanders streets, will be given this (Wednesday) evening at 8 o'clock under the direction of Miss H. A. Brandt. The following is the programme: Piano solo, Mlas Hedwlg Hachlln: violin solo, Karl Lareen; vocal solo, B. C. Hunt, third engineer steamship Glenstrae; vocal solo, Miss Strong; recitation. Dr. Haggarty, steam ship Glenstrae; vocal solo, Mr. Jergeson; vio lin duet. Albert Hachlln and Jack Celler; recitation, Arthur C. Lorner; vocal solo, - Otto Rohrer. third officer British ship Duchalburn; reading, Miss L. Lueder; recitation. Mr. Hachlln; vocal solo, G. Grieur; vocal solo, Mies L. Harnes; vocal solo, with violin ob ligate, Mr. and Mrs. Lareen; German , chorus, German ships Ostara and Tiberius; vocal solo Miss Bennett-Johnston; recitation. Carl Mo lony; vocal solo. J. Etaridge, second officer Steamship Glenstrae; German- duet, E. Hem pel and H. Fitter; vocal solo. 8. Phillips, German steamship Tiberius; (a) , sleight of band, -(b) accordion solo, M. Lucas, mate French ship Thiers. Accompanist, Miss H. A. Brandt. Aberdeen Shipping. ABERDEEN, Wash., Dec. Zi (Spe cial.) It was found impossible to place the-eteam dredge Pacific in the marine railway here, as the vessel and her appurtenances are too large to be handled. The dredge will therefore- be repaired at a dock at the foot of G street, to which she was towed this morning. ' The schooner Golden Shore, which arrived, from Mexico yesterday, was delayed by light winds all the way un- KEWLT-ELBCTED MAYOR OF PHILOMATH. - .' J.-.4WW;;-t.itjr.!i-,M! -IU'I-." (' i :A m- O. V. White. . PHILOMATH, Or., Dec 3. (Spe cial.) At the general city elec tion held yesterday the following candidates were elected: Mayor, . O. V. White; Recorder, W. H". Boles; Treasurer, James "Evars; Councilmen, Joel Friend, A. L. ' Pugsley and 8. D. Wilson. An amendment to he city charter to Issue $3000 In bonds to extend the city water system carried. Tem perance people are elated over the result of the election, which will effect a complete change In the administration of city af fairs. - til opposite the Columbia, where she met with squalls. Captain Chrlstensen report that he found an almost dead pigeon on the deck during the gale, which he took care of and revived and now considers it a part of the ship's crew. The Coast, a launch owned by the Sailors' Union, was intentionally sunk at Its dock by miscreants who opened the sea cock. The Coast has .been raised and taken to the " Llndstrom shipyards for cleaning and repairs. . The tug Thistle is on the marine rail Way Xor general overhauling. The departures include the steamers Coronado and Santa Monica and the schooners Golden Shore and Robert Lewers. Herm Taken for 30 Shillings. Balfour, Guthrie & Co. have chartered the Norwegian steamship Herm. now at San Franolsco, to load wheat for the United Kingdom at 30 shillings. The Herm will proceed at once from the Cali fornia port to the Columbia River. The rate -paid for the Herm is 10 shillings un der that paid for the Tymerlc, which . ' i " H l l 1 TRTrttfifoiiRI CURE, NOT You Must Come During my professional career I have treated and cured more MEN than any other single physician in America, hence it is only reasonable that I can and will cure you just as surely as you come to me. I never accept a single case in which I do not feel and know that I can effect a sure cure, so you run no chances of spending your time without results. BELOW: VARICOCELE Cured by absorption; no pain. The en larged veins are due - to mumps, by cycle or horseback riding, disease, etc. In time It weakens a. man mentally as well as physically. I will cure you tor life or make no charge. , - HYDROCELE Cured by absorption; no pain; no los of time. "Why suffer longer when you can be cured in a few hours at a mod erate cost? Call and consult me at once, and I -will convince you of the superiority of my New System Treat ment over any other method. BLOOD DISORDERS Overcome In 00 days or no pay. Symp toms overcome In 7 to 21 days, without ' chemicals, or poison. If suffering from any blood trouble come and I will drive the poison from your blood forever by my New System Treatment. I Do Not Patch Up. I Cure Forever. ' Write If you HOURS 9 A. ST. LOUIS MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY CORKER SECOND AND ' YAMHILL STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON. sailed from Portland October 24 with a full cargo for St. Vincent. Marine Notes. The steamship Senator Is due to arrive from San Francisco In the morning. The steamships Come and Tiberius will complete outward cargo by the end of the week. The steamship Numantia shifted from the Oceanic dock to the Alaska dock yes terday afternoon. ' Arrivals and Departures. PORTLAND, Dec. 3. Arrived British bark Windsor, from Caldera; British bark Strath gryfe, from C&llao. Sailed British eteam ehlp, Auchencrag, for St. Vincent for orders. Astoria, Dec. 8. Condition of bar at B P. M., rough; wind south, 42 miles; cloudy. Arrived at 7:10 A. M. and left tin at 2:30 P. M., steamer Northland, from San Fran cisco. Arrived at 9:50 A. M. and left ud at 2:80 P. M., steamer Alliance, from Coos Bay. Arrived at 10:40 A. M. and left ud at 12:!. P. M., steamer Rosencrans, from Gavlota. . San Francisco, Dec. 3. Arrived last nlgha., steamer Yosemlte, from Portland. ArrlveJ. steamers Mackinaw. Johan Poulsen and A.u rella, from Portland. Arrived 9 o'clock iast night, steamer City of Panama, from Isort land. s New Castle. Dec. 8. In port, stetimer Strathflllan. Santa Rosalia, Dec. 3. In port November 16, British ship Clan Buchanan. San Francisco, Dec. 3. Steamer Afcf.meda. from Honolulu; ship Fort George, frotv. New castle; steamer Johan Poulsen, from Colum bia River; steamer Mackinaw, from .Astoria; steamer City of Panama; from Portland; steamer Aurella, from Columbia River; steam er Buckman, from Seattle. Sailed Bary Amy Turner, for Honolulu: ship Musselctag (Br.), for Queenstown; steamer Fltzclai73nce, for Comos; steamer City of Puebla. fo- Victoria: steamer M. F. Plant, for Coos Baj'; steamer Svea. for Grays Harbor. Tatoosh Island, Dec. S. Sailed Ship Ta mas (Br.), from Tacoma, for United King dom. Seattle, 'Dec. 3. Sailed Steamer Hatasu (Br.), for Calcutta. Norfolk, Dec. 8. Sailed Tricolor, for San Francisco, Montevideo. Dec. 8. Saled-Tweedal, from Newport News, for San Fratficlsco. Tides at Astoria Wednesday. High. I Low. 0:00 A. M T.3 feet!5:40 K. M 2.4 feet 11:42 P. M 9.7 feet 6:38 P. M l.l feet WETS" TWO VOTES SHY HOTLY-COXTESTteD ELECTION " AT HEICAIISTOX. Sheriff Tuylor on Hand to Preserve OrderSaloon Party Will Contest Result. PENDLETON. Or., Dec. 3. (Special.) With Sheriff Taylor on the ground to preserve order, what was probably one of the most fiercely-contested municipal elections ever polled In Oregon was pulled off In. the little town of Hermiston today. The naturally bitter feeling that has existed between the two sides of the track was Increased by the question tft saloon or no saloon. The anti-saloon ele ment, represented by the eastern, or Newport side of town, carried every thing. A total of 118 votes was cast and two were challenged and thrown out on the ground that the men had been Im ported especially for the edection. Had these two been allowed to vote, the re sult would have been just the opposite. That the election will be contested there seems little doubt. The defeated- candi dates say they were not given a square deal by the election Judges. Tfie officers chosen are: Mayor, James Griffin; Treasurer, . Russell Brownell; Re corder, Glen B. Williams; Marshal, S. T. Phay; Councilmen, John D. Race, W. R. Stewart, Fred A. jates, H. E. Hanby, H. T. Irvine. BEGS PARDON IX CHURCH Member Who Played on Sunday Makes Open Confession. M'MINNVILiiE, " Or., Dec. 3. (Spe cial.) A stillness like that of a country cemetery passed over the congregation in the First Baptist Church Sunady morning when the pastor. Floyd An drews, announced that Brother 'Will Scott would make a confession of con duct seemingly unbecoming a Chris tian. Scott is a school teacher at Dllly, Washington County. He has long been a member of the First Bap tist Church of this city and a ball player since a small boy. Now McMinnvllle plays Sunday base ball and Scott heeded the team's call, reckless of his church affiliations. He was on the front seat Sunday morning, nerved for his part. Every TALK, IS WHAT YOU WANT to Us Sooner or I-ater, Why Not Now? I AM THE COURT OF LAST RESORT IF YOU WILL COME TO ME WITHOUT MONEY AND WITHOUT PRICE, I WILL GIVE YOU FREE My BEST OPINION OF .YOUR CASE. I CAN BE SEEN ONLY AT THIS OFFICE. I LEAD, ALL OTHERS FOLLOW. I HAVE THE LARGEST PRACTICE IN PORTLAND. I HAVE THE BEST EQUIPPED OFFICE IN TKE WORLD. I DO NOT ACCEPT INCURABLE CASES. NO MAN TOO POOR TO RECEIVE MY BEST ATTENTION. EVERYBODY KNOWS ATfD CALLS ME THE OLD RELIABLE SPECIAL IST WHO CURES F0REV"ER ALL CASES. MY SPECIAL PRICES GIVEN A CHANCE FGR THE POOR Varicocele . . Hydrocele . . $5.00 Atrophy Wasting . Ulcem Blood Disorders , . Flraples -1 . . Eciemt Bladder AllmeiVts Kidney Ailment m . Prostate Alimenta TO 0 JW.UV People know to well of my ability that they are flllins my offices by the soore. If You Cannot Call. Write for Free 8elf xamlnatlon Blank. Medicines frara $1JS0 to 96.50 a Course, Wit kin Any Man's Keach. cannot call. All correspondence sacredly confidential. . M. to 6 P. M.; Evenings, 7 to 8:80; Sundays, 9 A. M. eye triad to look inside' his as he. stood up. "Friernds," he said. "I have deemed It my duty to my family, my church and to myself to make public confession. I have played baseball on Sunday and I have used Improper' methods In busi ness and have got the best of people In that way. I won't do It any more. I wunt you all to pray for me." S:ott then renewed his afrtliation witJh the church. It is said he was given the alternative of making public cor.fession or of losing his member shop. If OUXGER MEX OX THE JCRT Only Two So Far Selected to Try Pettlbone Are Farmers. BOISE, Idaho, Dec. '3. (Special.) The Jury for the trial of George A. Pet tlbone was passed for cause by both the state and defense today and three peremptory challeiges were exercised, two , by th,e prosecution and one by counsel for the defense. Under the Idaho law each side has the right of ten peremptory challenges. Attorneys on both sides tonight predicted that a Jury would be secured from the pres ent venire, only 30 of the 100 having been thus far disposed of. The average of the Jurors'who have been accepted for the Pettlbone trial Is 15 years younger than those who served in the Haywood case, when there was but one on the jury who was under 0 years old. Another contrast ing feature Is the fact that only two of those now in the Jury-box are farmers, while eight of the men who tried Hay wood hailed from the rural districts. Four of the present jurors have be longed to labor nulons. SEW LIQIOR IiAAV IS UPHELD Idaho Commissioners Have Right to Withhold Licenses. BOISE, Idaho, Dec. 3. (Special.) Judge Bryan, of the Seventh District, has passed up the liquor license law enacted at the last session of the Legis lature, affirming its validity. This law gives County Commission ers the right to refuse to grant a li cense If, in their Judgment, .it should not bo Issued. The law was tested In Washington County, where it was sought to compel the Sheriff to issue a license to a man named Wall after the Commissioners had refused to author ize It. , CARLli REPORTS OX EXPEXsES Oregon City Major-Elect Spent 516.90 in Municipal Campaign. ' OREGON CITT, Or., Dec. 3. (Spe cial.) Election echoes are quiet here. Defeat Is being taken very quietly by the adherents of the excise ordinance, and the upporters of the charter amendments, as well as by John W. Loder, Mayoralty candidate. There is a report current that an attempt will be made to pull through a dry county at the election next June, but this Is not credited. Dr. W. E. Carll, the successful candi date for Mayor,' this afternoon an nounced his faith In the Huntley cor PROMPT CURES For Men I will undertake to cure you under ' 1k WRITTEN guarantee one that Is wortli something. I take all the risk. You take none whatever. J can afford to make su h a guarantee, because I KNOW that my treat ment will cure you. $io My Fee In All Uncom plicated Disorders YOU PAY WHEN CURD I not only thoroughly cure my patients, but I am usually able to effect a cure ti less than half the time most physicians requ ire to firoduce even partial results. Vere I lucking n knowledge pertaining to my specl.alty I .would never have attained my present suc cess, nor would I today be recognized as the leading specialist treating men's diseases. Weakness There Is no other physician treating functional , weakness by nvy method or obtaining results that even resemble complete and permanent cures. I employ no tonics, stimulants or electric belts. VARICOCELE. CONTRACTED DISORDERS. STRICTI-RE, PILES AND SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON. I TREAT AND NEVER FAIL TO EFFECT A CURE. CONSULTATION FREE If you cannot call, write for Diagnosis Chart. My offices are open all day from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M.; Sundays from 10 to 1 only. The DR. T AYLOR Co. CORNER SECOND AXD MORRISON STREETS, PORTLAND, OHlXiON. Private Entrance,, 234 Morrison Street. The voLtime of my practice has reached a proportion so great that it has caused me to place such facilities at ny command that it is as easy for me to see 200 patients a day as it would be 50 callers. I have sep arate parlors, so that everything is strictly private, and if you feel fearful of meeting some one that you know, you can dispel the idea, for all business is carried, on with the utmost privacy. NERVOUS DEBILITY - Cured In a few weeks. Improvement from the start. If you suffer from loss of energy and ambition, feel tired when you arise In the morn ing, lame back, dizziness, spots be fore the eyes, and feel you are not the man you once were, I will cure you for life. URETHRAL OBSTRUCTION Cured by absorption In a short time. No pain, no cutting, no opera tion. By my method the urethral canal Is healed and entire system restored to Its healthy state. Nc failures, no pain or loss of time. 1 Diagnose by Exclusion Ko Mistakes Mad rupt practice bill that was defeated at the last session of the Legislature, and he made the following statement of his campaign expenses: Printing circular letter sent to signers of petition, $a; postage stamps, S3. 65; addressing and stamping envelopes, $2; hot coffee and sandwiches sent to polling booths, $G; cigars and treating. $1.25; total, $16.90. This Is the flret time that a candidate for an office In Clackamas County has made public his campaign expenses. Berlin. The traffic commission of the municipality of Berlin has decided to build an underground railroad running north west and southeast through the heart of the city, from Charlottenburg to Rlxdorf. The cost of the new line Is estimated at y i .v ooo.ooo. ! EASILY PREPARED Whisky and glycerine, mixed with Virgin OU of Pine, is said to break up a cold In 24 hours and cure any cough that is cur able. Get from your druggist one -ounce vial of Virgin Oil of Pine compound pure and two ounces of glycerine. Mix these thoroughly with a half pint of good whisky and take a tea spoonful every four hours. It has been found that five ounces of tincture of Cinchona com pound can be used in place- of whisky with the same result. Virgin OU of Pine compound pure Is put up only by the I.each, Chemical Co., Cincinnati, O.. In half-ounce vials, each vial securely sealed in a round wooden case. Be sure to get the genuine. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy During- the past 35 years no rem edy has proven more prompt or more effectual in Its cures of Coughs, Golds and Croup than Chamberlain's Coug-h Remedy. la many homes it is relied upon aa Im plicitly aa the family physician. It con tains no opium or other narcotic, and maybe given as confidently to a baby as to an adult. Price 25c; large size 6O0 HAND. SAPOLIO It insures an enjoyable, invigp orating hecth ; makes every pore respond, removes dead skin. ENERGIZES THE WHOLE BODY starts the. circulation and leaves a glow equal to a Turkish bath. . ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS IJR. TAYLOR. The Leading Specialist. if