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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1909)
16 ORDERS OUT FOR BIG RIFLE MEET National Gua'rd Marksmen to ' Engage in Annual Shoot Early in August. '24 TEAMS TO TAKE PART Interest Centers About Governor's Trophy Match In "Which Third and Fourth Kegiments Will Compete for Supremacy. . Orders for the annual state rifle com- petition. In which 24 teams of riflemen ' representing every section of the state -ncie auonai liuam troops are station ed will compete for trophies and medals, were issued yesterday from headquarters of the Oregon National Guard. Four important contest's to establish the supremacy in rifle markmanshlp of the , various organizations are provided, to- KC'ther "With a mntnh .... - - i i. r ui ui iiiiithS- , men. The competition will open August - ..v. nn. miiuinuo until August 3, or Until th n,l,.h. i.S The four important rifle matches named niv me state trophy match, the state medal match, the state individual match and the Governors ..ut,, mucn. i ne one about which the greatest Interest centers is the Governor's trophy match. Inasmuch as It will es tablish tho regimental championship Heretofore these laurels have grone to the 1' ourth InPttntrv r q...i - onuiuein uregon, owing to the better facilities for prelim inary practice on the Southern Oregon rifle ranges. This year however, the . Vu """"" -v nHJJ nai the advantages of the new Clackamas Station range and is confident of a different outcome. This match will be hard fought and It will uk v. ., P'Sk the wlnner !i advance, although the Southern Oregon command would seem to have a slight advantage. Hard to Picli Winners. Tlll U,t,?mo ot the state Individual .match will be the most spectacular of the lof. Nearly every one of the 120 riflemen to be on the range will enter and each man will be for himself. That niatch also went to Southern Oregon last ear. but the Third Infantry has devel oped several marksmen who believe thev frt ch.a"ce tnls time. The State , trophy match will be for the companv championship and the state medal match a. contest open to all riflemen competing In the state trophy match. The firing of the various events will ev.ery ranKe- In the State trophy match there will be slow fire at vrrt-n n-K 'RdK and rnp,d flrB at , yarns. The same order of fhe fire will he fn.TnlV," Ihe "'a,e medaI matuh I the individual contest there will be a skir mish run, 2iio yRrda rapid n 200 WendTS' flre at SOW and J J?3" In ,e Governor's trophv match there will he rapid fire at 2000 yards nd slow fire at S0 and 1000 yards. Shoot for Silver Cup. In the state trophy match the prize will be a silver cup to become the property of the organization winning it three times In the state medal match, the award will t,e a gold medal, to become the prop ose 'he m"Cr or man winning it wm k QB- . Thc outcome of this match ?Sed " t,,c '''K'lest individual stores of the company championship contest m the individual competiUm there will be ten medals, one gold for tho competitor making the highest ag rregate score, two silver medals for the second and third highest aggregate scores, nvc bronze medals for the next highest tnH? fores- (,1 silver medal for t nighest aggregate In slow fire, a ranW V 1 'T ,he hlhest aKBregate In h? ; ' a"d a S"ver mpd the blghe.st aggregate score In skirmish tire .11 Pl5to1 matcn wl be "PC" to nil officers and non-commissioned officers J.?' on the range. There will be "E timed and rapid lire in this event and the prizes win bo a gold medal and two silver medals for le tirst. second and third highest asgregate scores Provision is made in the orders that al members of teams and competitors must have perfomed 73 per cent of mili tary duty, such as parades. dri?!s en- tinm,PmeMtS, ani tnpr duties- during the t me they have been in the Guard. Cer. plication of such service must be filed lth the stHtisUeal officer in the Ad-iu.yn.GOnVr-,rs "fti" "t later, ban NEW ESTIMATE IS MADE J)r. C. 11. Kurfcty Relieves Portland Has 2 8 0.259 People. At the meeting of the Mount Tabor Improvement Association at the home It r;?;, aw: Monda' nKlt. Dr. C. In". , y,uho has bee" a "'ember of tend ivno retires tomorrow, spoke at on,e length. He said that at present there are houses supplied with Sromrln PIrtland' and hee.tlmates p59thpeeoep,fJKUreS tlmt 1,0rUand has Lr- Ka"etv ala that the Portland heater works system was no longer ade quate to the needs of the city The single pipe line to Bull Hun has been wrrde"a by the "owth of the city One believed. A committee from Salt Lake (be added, made an examination of all he water systems of the Coast, and reported that Portland had the best (but that it was too small. I cloMn lr. Raffcty said he had everV conH- tM , v,,h "eW adlntstration would lay the second Bull Kun pipe ;3lne. enlarge the plant and carry o (the system to the satisfaction of the .people. lie commended stronglv the plan of laying water mains adopted at the June election. I have been 16 years a member of .the water committee." said Dr. Raffetv but have only two days more to serve! I have never received a cent of com pensation, and have done what I thought -nas best for the people of Portland. On motion of Cs W. Gav, a vote of thanks was extended by the Mount Tabor Improvement Association for Dr Kaffety's long service and for the in" terest he had always shown In Mount LIVE QUESTION AT FORUM aiscussions at Chautauqua to Be Full of Interest. Kr Emery Dye. of Oregon City, a Ptn,rainent a"u,or on the Pacific Coast, will direct the Chautauqua Forum next W ednesday morning, at Gladstone Park. C .pr "?s ot SI"eat import will pro vide the subject and Rev. James D. Corby, of .New York City, and Judge T. IN. btrong, of Portland, will lead in the I V discussions. "White Slavery" is a sub- wnicn Hev. Mr. Corby is inti mately acquainted, having been for some time the chaplain of the New York House '.Re.fue- Judge Strong will speak of .wo.o xuxperiences," gathered from tunneawn with the Board of Asso ciated Charities in this During the entire session of the Chau- .uUua. me White Ribboners will con duct a round table in the W. C. T. .U. neadquarters. These gatherings will take place every morning between 10 and 11 o'clock. Many of the most progressive icaueiB or tne movement have been secured, each being allotted a subject in which she is most actively interested. -s-mong these women is Mrs. Margaret Dye Ellis, superintendent of the depart- meiii oi legislation for the National Wo man's Christian Temperance Union. Her familiarity, with the ways of Congress in the treatment of the temperance ques tion makes her particularly Interesting as lecturer upon tnls subject. During the W. C. T. U. meeting, in formation will be forthcoming, it is said, regarding the Nation-wide progress of the temperance movement and the part that has been taken by the women in bring ing it about. MISSION WORK GAINS METHODIST SOCIETY HEARS FAVORABLE REPORTS. Annual Conference Opens at Cente nary Church With Almost 100 Delegates Present. The Women's Home ' Missionary So ciety of the Oregon Methodist Confer ence opened its twenty-third convention 'f""?5' afternoon In Centenary Methodist Church. East Pine and East Ninth streets, with a large attendance of delegates. After the usual devo tional exercises, Mrs. Helen M. South wick, president, read her annual report in which she gave a brief resume ot the work of the year. Mrs. Southwlck said that at no time in the history of the Women's Home Missionary Society had so much real work been accomplished. There had been marked- increase in activity in all lines of work. Establishment of a mission among the Swedish people of Portland had bean attended with grati fying sucoess. she said. The annual report of the correspond ing secretary. Mrs. Fannie M. Penn Jfu With lnterest. as It gave irl detail the story of the work of the year. She told how ministers in re- h PaJ"iS f the state had been helped, both with cash and with clothing. Cash In , aUnt of 700 had been expend ed in this direction. The report also showed that the Swedish mission in Portland, provided for bv the society a year ago. had been successfully estab lished and was without debt. The re port spoke of the industrial training schools assisted by funds raised in Oregon. Special mention was made of the work of Mrs. C. L. Weaver, state organizer. ' "'la-v'' Reports were submitted by Mrs. G H Metcalf. temperance secretary, and Mrs! E. Sadie Smith, reading circle secretary. Then came a fine address by Mrs F J Hard on the Alaskan work, setting forth what is being done in that district- Mrs. W. H. Saylor brought greet ings to the convention from the W omens Foreign Missionary Society An exercise by Home Guards was con ducted by Mrs. T- Yt Rht rrw. t li V f Puouo meeting was held in which Dr. Benjamin Young Dr J H Cudllpp and Dr. C. T. Wilson took part! Mrs. & annie M. Penn spoke in behalf of the society. Bishop C. W. Smith deliv ered the principal address nf ih. ing. This was followed bv a mntinn to the delegates, of whom th. nearly 100. The walls of the auditorium are lined with hundreds of rrr nroo from the training schools and missions of the society, and a table is covered with tracts telling where antt how th ctety does its work. Today a numher of important addresses will h .n ered. including discourses by Miss Olivia "UBlrum. tieaeoness of the Swedish mis sion: Mrs C. L. Weaver, state oo-o. er; Miss Florence Twidwell and Mrs. E. H. Belknap. Seaside Will Celebrate. SEASIDE. Or.. Juno oa ,a Seaside will have a Fourth of jw r1deesraa1n0on' JU,y 5' Ther" ' P dlsplav fror3 ,and a Pyrotechnical airplay from the pier over the ocean. UNITED STATES ENGINEERS PREPARE MAP OF COLUMBIA RIVER'S MOUTH COLUMBIA RIVET? ENTRANCE -C0NT0U MAP SHMIHSMa COMTOl FOU 1309 CO.NTOi n SK r-rrn uj--? . I Scat l.'ZOOOO A J ' ' ' j f Cited States Enters. undeV diction o, " MOST SHALLOW PLACE, data, secured during the annua? survey oi the S othl Columh,,d,0eRSaVe com the compilation of the soundings taken at that ti,r. rk ut of Columbia Rirver and have issued mans .hnin. " L This lies a trifle west of the old channe surveyed a v r,rreLLl2.6,.feet . '..anneL This' aXom" last, but ih. ( U". uwveu irom tne ruling in of tho !- h ."-nnip masters operating out of Portlanri . , v n.ot-i 1 11 ana. on a airect from the ship to the light on Cane replacing the buoys and light vessel. THE MORXIXG LANE STEPS Simon Regime to Be Ushered In at Midnight. AX OUT FOR CAMPBELL? Kamor Prevalent at City Hall That Lat Act of Administration 'Will Be to Decapitate Chief of Fire Department." The administration of Dr. Harry Lane as Mayor of Portland will end at 12 o'clock tonight, and Joseph Simon's re gime will be ushered In immediately. At 4 o'clock this afternoon the last session of the City Executive Board will ho hu Mayor Lane presiding, and at the same nour tomorrow, tne nrst meeting of the new Board will meet. Mayor Simon in the chair. There is a feeling of unrest In official circles, which finds expression very freely at the City Hall. There is a rumor that ""w uane ana tne members of his Exe cutive Board, at the meeting to be held tnis afternoon, will, as their last official tn.-i. uruer tne aiscnarge of several muni cipal employes. Including David Campbell Chief of the Fire Department. However! there is no special reason to believe that they will take drastic action such as this although it is know that the Mayor and members of the Board are very hostile to Mr. Campbell. If they choose to oust him, it is well within fheir power now .u5 amendment to the civil service juies mases it possible to discharge any employe without specific grounds, and it is then up to such employe to prove if he can, that he was dismissed for reasons other than the good of the service Mayor Lane will fake a rest in the mountains before he resumes the practice of medicine. He has spent four str-o. uous years in the city's service, and feels tbe need of rest. He denies that he will run for Governor, as some have predicted r.t,ulu, mm inaicates that he Is well pleased to be out of office r time. a Mayor Lane h cular administration the city ever had in many respects. Probing alleged scan dals in various departments of the muni cipality has been one of hi. -.,.,.. Closing the disreputable houses of the old North End district was a conspicuous in stance of his activity. Formation of tbe late-iamented moral squad in the. police department also characterized the regime Personal inspection of ew.r .m.h.. curbs and streets will also compare with the first two named specialties. Dr Lane says he has tried to do the best he knew bow for the good of the. great masses or the people, showing no official favors but exacting from all who deal with the city good work or material for the money The Simon regime will tomorrow. Mr. Simon will take charge n exective office at the City Hall with his private scrrpiar,,.n. , ' Miss Agnes Parsons. At 4 P. M he will' meet for the first tim in .! ' ?ZLt7 thl n? ExecuUve Board, and will mui, lue members ...t. i,o. oeen when so much lmprocement work time sidered many new projects con- n'fimn has a few appointments to ?-h?o, Tx,3:,61' tne Pe'Pal ones being Chief of Police and City Engineer. , CHICAGO ALUMNI BANQUET Vniversitj- Men to Dine With Presi dent Jndson Presiding. whh ,Nortnern Baptist convention, TU,, in sessln at the White Temple, has brought to Portland a "umb" of University of Chicago graduates. These graduates, with all others who reside near Portland will r-r n l,""1'" tne Perkins Hotel Grill, fth and Washington streets to' morrow nisht from 5 to 7:30 o'clock. President Judson. of the University who is also president of the Northern Baptist convention, will preside All wearers of the maroon who can be present at this firt TlT-rn. j - ' " "' hi - e nlrt -j " .." Lumuni man is mm ichiui -v,n4 ear ago. The DOWN approximately 18 inches la 01 lne The channel is much line with r-nn-u. n . , , . uiai tne iigntship - ? ,ma.kl.n a traiffht course of the deepest water Tih. - j " 1 1'"-5 l water The lighthouse department will take up the matter of OREGOXIAN, WEDXESDAY, JTTXE 30, 1909. Item Welcomed By Many Men This recipe . can be filled at home, so that no one need know of another's troubles, as Mie in gredients can be obtained sep-: arately at any well stocked drug store. They are In regular use and many different prescriptions are constantly being filled with them. This will prove a welcome bit of information for all those who are overworked, gloomy, de spondent, nervous and have trembling limbs, heart palpita tion, dizziness, cold extremities, insomnia, fear without cause timidity in venturing, and gen eral inability to act naturally and rationally as others dp, be cause the treatment can be pre pared secretly at home and taken without anyone's knowledge. Overworked office men and the many victims of society's late hours and dissipation will, it is said, find the restorative they are in need of. If the reader decides to try it, get three ounces of ordinary syrup sarsaparilla compound and one ounce compound fluid balm wort; mix and let stand two hours; then get one ounce com pound essence cardiol and one ounce tincture cadomene com pound (not cardamom), mix all together, shake well and take a teaspoonful after each meal and one when retiring. A certain well-known medical expert asserts that thousands of men and many women are suf ferers all because of dormant circulation of the blood and a consequental impairment of the nervous force, which begets the most dreadful symptoms and un told misery. banquet in Oregon, are urged to secure dinner tickets at once from John M. Linden or F. C. W. Parker, care of the w mte Temple. FLUMES IN WHEAT SHIP FIRE BREAKS OUT IX HOLD OF IXVERNESS-SHIRE. Craft Puts Into Valparaiso, Chile, In Distress Has Full Car fro Grain From Pnget Sound. of Merchant Exchange advices received yesterday from Valparaiso, Chile, an nounce the arrival at that port of the four-master British bark Inverness-shire, with fire in the hold. The dispatch Is short, and beyond the information that flre was raging In the lower hold and that a portion of her cargo was damaged nothing was given. The Inverness-shire sailod from Ta ooma March 24 with a fuU cargo qf wheat for the United Kingdom. She passed Port Townsend the following day and put to sea immediately. Her cargo was dispatched by Kerr-Giftord & Co , and she was the last grain packet of the season to load at Puget Sound. The craft was commanded by Captain Tyndall. Both the vessel and her master are well known in Portland. She loaded grain here two years ago for Europe. She is one of the Shire line packets and has been an old-time trader to the Pacific She was built in 1894 at Glasgow and measures 2147 net tons. She has a ca pacity of about 140,000 bushels of wheat. Commercial Review Issues Annual. Leo Peterson, editor anri n,.hiiBi the Portland Commercial Review, has is- al numDer or that paper and has devoted 50 pages to a review of the commercial development of Portland and the Northwest since tho ti. j Clark Exposition of 1905. Ordinarily the annual number of the Commercial Re view deals with the export trade of the Pacific Coast in grain. The present num ber gives a comprehensive Idea, of the development of Portland. The number is profusely illustrated with cnt r j en uuiiumsa ana 01 prominent business men. All articles pertaining to Portland and the Northwest are backed up with carefully prepared statistics. The num ber is printed on heavy book paper and is the finest edition of that paper which has yet appeared. Chas. Gounod on En Route List. Chas. Gounod, a French bark, has been chartered for the round voyage between . . -m cjm ui Water In ni nonr shoalest ni v. deeper than last ,.-, L "! more narrow rt,i , Z lnan Cnnre 'Mfeim lit Jet d of had long suffered a gradual de- clme of physical arid mental energy as a result of private ailment me tf fnUCCeSVn CUri?S difficult Cases of lonS siding has made HV? S?e?ahSt treatinS '8 diseases. Thiif success is due to the study I have given my specialty; to my having ascer tained the exact nature of men's ailments, and to the originalTis tmctive and thoroughly scientific methods of treatment I employ To those in doubt as to their true condition who wish to avoid the serious results that may follow neglect, I offer free consultation and advice, either at my office or through correspondence If vour case is one of the few that has reached an incurable stage, I will not accept it for treatment, nor will I urge my services upon you. I treat curable cases only, and cure all cases I treat eal WEAKESS I am confident that I have cured more cases of so-called "weakness" than any other physician. There may be doctors in the largest Eastern cities who have treated more cases than I, but they cling to the old and ineffective -practice of dosing with tonics. "Weakness" is merely a symptom of local disorder' that requires local treatment. This is a truth that I have discovered, and that has been fully established by my success in effecting permanent cures.' My method is original with myself and is employed by no other phj?sician. CONTRACTED DISEASES I core these troublesome and positively dangerous diseases in but half the usual time required, thus forestalling chronic complications. A new and unique system of treatment that cannot fail to cure both quickly and permanently. CONSULTATION AND Hours Europe and Portland. She will brins general cargo from Antwerp and will take wheat out. It is reported that the vessel was secured for 33 shillings, round trip. The inward cargo will pay the owners STEAMER INTELLIGENCE. Due to Arrive. Nam. Prom. rat. f U Hongkong In port 4rebia Hongkong In port Breakwater... .Coos Bay In port Arso Tillamook In" port Rose City San FrancUco In port Eureka Eureka July V Alliance Coos Bay P S. Loop San Francisco I State of Cal.. San Francisco uf 8 Roanoke San Pedro j",; i, Falcon San Francisco j uy 13 Scheduled to Ippur. Name. Bor. Date. rSo- Tillamook June 30 Breakwater... Coos Bay June 30 S ongkong June 30 Bose city 6an Francisco July 8 fka Eureka July 3 Alliance. . Ccos Bay July 3 State of Cal. ...San Francisco July 10 Roanoke San Pedro July 13 Falcon San Francisco July 15 Entered Tuesday. Argyll, Am. steamship (Dickson), with fuel oil from San Francisco. Roanoke, Am. steamship (Dun ham), with general cargo from San Pedro and way. Rose City. Am. steamship1 (Mason), with general cargo from San Fran cisco. Breakwater. Am. steamship (Mac genn). with general cargo from Cooa Bay. Cleared Tuesday. Argyll, Am. steamship (Dickson), with ballast for San Francisco. Roanoke, Am. steamship (Dun liam). with general cargo for San Pedro and way. Breakwater. Am. steamship (Mac genn), with general cargo for Coos Bay 6 shillings and the wheat will pay 28 shillings. The Gounod Is now at Ant werp, having arrived at the Belgian port May 26. She will be due here in No vember or December. Appointed Clerk to Captain KeCd. Victor Dalglelsh has been appointed clerk to Captain John Reed, superintend- 'ofo - sorePanrf of the neck, eyes, and general poor health ' The in w?rin S .catarrl troubles, weak the blood, pollutes and weakens th,ii d P?13.011' transmitted through tfthcbtJ m Pi' of s nutritive of the entire system. ThousIntS of .matter, which saps the vitality have spent their fldd toonsSt phf SCroMou3 manhood or womanhood handicaeH vLP?i? suffering, and grown to and perhaps later some dieLe oTthe hoL h?a-th stunted growth, Given in their earl- l;?f ,f?es or J01?ts developed. S. S. S. cleansed and purified the blood of ttl PFe7eiltoi this. It would have their systems, and assisted earh L EOUshed and stengthened or womanhood. s!s. S f is th Pr?mt SlrODg' healthful nfanhood down to the bottom of' the tooubl? and f? Scrofula- It goei scrofulous matter. It sullies thJt cle.anses the circulation of all had health-building quaUtfes and r,Zl ' dlsease.(i blood with strength remedy aU symptom! of ScrofulaVasfaw of great in any lorm, and is an absolutely safe teeataT,f;V? no Huneral3 or persons of any age. Jrtlr1'. free, THE SWIFT H H? TST 9 WHEN IN PORTLAND HljOi VISIT OUR FREE MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 29114 Morrison Street (Upstairs) Bet. Fourth and Fifth Sts. A great collection of lifelike subjects demon strating perfect and diseased conditions of men. WE CURE Quickly safely and thoroughly, Nervous De bility Blood and Skin Diseases, Sores, Ulcers Swollen Glands, Kidney, Bladder and Rectal Diseases, Prostate Gland Disorders and all Con tracted Special Diseases of Men. Consultation and examination free If you cannot call, write for question list and free book. MEN: IF IN TROUBLE. Hours: From 9 A. M. to 8 P. M., and Sundays from 10 to 12. The Oregon Medical Institute 291i2 Morrison St., bet., Fourth and Fifth, Portland, Oregon. VARICOSE VEINS .ir5aS-Whw1lut 8Ug:htly afflicte varices., veins beheve that the trouble is of but little conse quence. The opposite is true. Varicose veins -is a a,.Pr?r?ssiT mature. As it advances, nervous complications come, one's vitality diminishes. L Y f-11 Pai- I cure varieosa veins in five days, without the use of a knife, liera- SSL taS? ' Wlth0nt paia and lriauat detoa -m IJa- CtIre Permanently, Hydrocele, Specrflo Blood Poisoning, Prostatitis, Spermatorrhoea and all reflex ailment. PAY WHEN CURED Consultation and advice free at my office or by mail. All medicines are prepared in my own lab oratory from the finest standardize A ADVICE FREE. CALL OR WRITTT TnnAv 9 A..M. to 9 P. M. Sundays 234 Morrison Sk, Cor. Second St., Portland, Or. ent of the bar service for the Port of Portland. Mr. Dalglelsh will have offices in Astoria and will assume his new duties tomorrow morning. All arrangements have been completed for the taking over of the towing business and the Wallula is now at Astoria. The tug Richard Hol yoke will arrive from Pugert Sound in a day or so. . . . Marine Notes. The steamship Sue H. Elmore sailed for Tillamook last evening. The steamship Alliance is due to arrive tomorrow morning from Coos Bay ports. For San Francisco, in ballast, the oil tank steamship Asuncion sailed at mid night. The steamship Argyll, of the TJnlon. Oil fleet, is discharging at the Portsmouth tanks. The steamship Roanoke sailed for San, Pedro last evening with a large list of passengers and a full cargo of freight. With passengers and freight for Coos Bay ports, the steamship Breakwater Is scheduled to sail this evening at 8 o'clock. Arrivals and Departures. .F01"1',1'1 Jun 2 Arrived Steam ship Argyll from San Francisco. Sailed bteamship Roanoke, for San Pedro and way steamship Asuncion, for San Francisco steamship Sue H. Elmore, for Tillamook. ' Astoria. Or.. June 29. Condition of bar 6 P. M.. smooth; wind, southwest weather, clear. Arrived at 4 A at Schooner Virginia. from San Francisco Sailed at 10 A. M Steamer Atlas and barge 01, for ban Francisco. San Fsanclsco. June 29. Sailed last nlf.ht Steamer Daisy Mitchell, for Portland. ir- . r , " - - omr onosnone, rrom Columbia River with cargo shifted. British Dark Ivernesshire. from Tacoina to Fal mouth, put in at Valparaiso on account of nre at sea. Cargo Is somewhat damaged. i-ureka. June 29. Arrived Steamw Ru reka, from Portland. Port Reyes. June 23. Passed at 7 P M Steamer San Jacinto. !?fj; Francs'. June 29 Arrived, steamer Salatls. Hamburg; steamer Satur. Guayaquil: steamer Shoshone. Astoria: schooner Salem Mukileto. Sailed, steamer Col. K L Drake .VeV. Qufen- Victoria: steamer Chlyo' Maru. Hongkong: steamer Chehalis. Grays Harbor; steamer Westerner. Grays Harbor schooner Lizzie Vance, Grays Harbor; schooner Advance, Coquille River. Tides at Astoria Wednesday. High. 10:32 A. M. . . 11:12 P. M. . . j ? J'e!:3 A. M.W'.3 6 feet o feet!4:;..-i P. M 0.3 foot Selling Lumber Leads to Suit. Fraudulently selling part of the THE CUSS FOB .SCDnf7TTT.il SPECIFIC CO.riTTA, Gl! CONSTIT.t tts t,att R. TAYLOR, The Leadlnr Specialist. 10 to L " lumber of tbe plantar mm oa tb emxt aide of TJnlon avenue, between BkU more and Mason streets, in violation of a contract. Is the chaj-gro made &gains Otto Helfricht and Anton Guler. Bul for an Injunction restraining tnm rrom selling the mill Itself was broug-ht In the Circuit Court yesterday by Pranlc and Anna. Hathaway, from whom tney were to receive a doed. to the property before April, 1914. According to the Hathaways, they sold tbe property to Helfricht and Ouler for talttna a 12000 mortgage on other property in part payment. A oondltlon of the ooo tract, it la aliened, was that tbe prop erty be kept Intact a-ixi in good, ooadi. tion until the deed was executed. 'WOMAN IN BLACK FIGURES Alleged-Mysterious Pickpocket Again Said to Be Active. The "mysterious woman In black," whose hand has been recognized In no less than half a dozen, pickpocket cases in Portland during the past three weeks; but whose cleverness has thus far kept her out of the toils of the law yesterday again succoded in annexing another's purse, when Mrs. J. F. Peter son, of S53 East Irving street, was touched for 20 in the Shanahan dry groods store, 144-146 Third street. After discovering the loss of the money, she remembered a, woman dressed in black who sat beside her at the counter and who suddenly disappeared Gust Mllos, a Greek laborer, who came to Port and two days ago. reported to the police yesterday morning that ha was $46 loser as a result nt that amount of money under the pillow ... ...o iuuiu a. lacj sixtn street, North. " 11110 miios was absent his It t1 it na a maae oy Chinese menial known as Ah Lum. oxui cases were assigned to Detec tives Mallet and Craddock. The offi cers attempted to wring a confession from the Chinaman, but to no avail, and he was released for lack ot evi dence. Dividend on Anaconda Copper. NEW YORK. June 29.-The Anaconda Copper Company today declared a quarterly dividend of 60 cents per share the same as the last preceding quarterly C. Gee Wo THE CHINESE DOCTOR This treat Chines doctor is well known throughout the Korthwoat becaus of bis wonderful and mnrv.lnn. rv m. aa, ArJ and la today kir. aided by all h.i patients as tho greatest of hi. kind. He treat, any ana all diseases with powerful Chinese roota. nerba and barks that are entirely unknown to tfco medical science of this country, with these harmless remedies he guarantees to euro catarrh, asthma. lun troubles, rheumatism, nervousness, ttomach. liver and kidney troubles. 7mo private diseases of men and women. COJiSTXLTAXION FEEB. Patients outside of city write tar blanks and circulars.' Inclose 4c stamnT The- C. Gee Wo Medicine Co. 16V4 First St.. Sfear Morrison, Portland. Or. Women a Specialty The well-known s. K. Chan Chinese Medicine Company, with wonderful herbs and roots, has cured, many suffer ers when all other remri.f sCSLSi'S have m&ia1 chron failed. Sura ?ui- femou URS.&n'.CfMN 0,usnel!! blood poison, rheuma- phrnn ic. nrlvnto rlicca lisiu. astnma. tnroat, lung troubles, consumption, Btomach. bladder kidney and diseases of all kinds. Remedies harmless. No operation. Honest treatment. Examination for ladies by Mrs. S- K. Chan. THE CHINESE MEDICINE CO.. z264 Morrison bt.. bet. First and Second. INJECTION GItcs Prompt ukI Effectual Relief without incon v-m iencc. in the MOST OBSTINATE CASES No other treatment required. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Li CHICHESTER'S PILLS TIIE niAJHONU BEAM). - ' JLdIe: Ask your Irvcrlst for flllm in Bed and iinld box, etvled with Blue Ribbon. VXi k ? ther. Rut t your V 4 1'niffHrt. Ask for CI I I-C II KS-TFRI IEl!(D BRAND ' puifSsa HI SJii wu i xcu sAJast, Aiway Reli&bl SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERVWHLREi