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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1909)
12 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, JULY 12, 1909. REGULARS MARCH TO RIFLE RANGE Troops From Vancouver Pitch Camp at Clackamas After Twenty-Mile Hike. . SISTER OF JAMES AND JOHN SUTTON, WHO THINKS MAN NER OF BROTHER'S DEATH WAS REVEALD IN DREAM. GUARDSMEN GOING TODAY Orders Out Covering Seven Days' Field Instruction Camp in Which. Kegnlar and National Guard Soldiers Participate. After a march of 30 miles, much of the way In a rain storm. Company Q, First United Statofi Infantry and a. machine irun detachment arrived at Clackamas Station from Vancouver Barracks, yester day forenoon, and established camp to participate In the annual field exercises of the Oresron National Guard. The reg ular troops left their barracks Satur day afternoon and blvouaced in the field over nlKht. Notwithstanding their yet mirch the men were ir excellent condition ipon their arrival. The Third Orefron Infantry will arrle ' at the campgrounds today. The Eastern Orepon compnnlw, from Baker City, Pen dleton and The Dalles, moved last nis it and will arrive in I'ortland at an early hour this mornlnK. The Willamette Val ley companies, from Salem and nod burn, depart from their home stations this mornms by train, while the six Port land companies, hcadqunrters and the . Ambulance Company, leave the Portland . Armory at 8 o'clock this morning, march- in the 12 miles to camp. The Oregon : Citv Company will likewise march. Com- nanv rooks will be sent ahead ', mess will he In readiness as they arrive. All Antiinne. vesterriny and conveyed to the camp 1 grounds. The finishing touches were put on the camping grounds during the day. so that everything if now in readiness for I the. pitching of tents. The water system f is complete, the sanitary arrangements ; ere prfeefd. consequently that the lay " lng out of the regimental camp will be .' th work of only a few hours. Oeneral Orders No. 6. designating the : o- -r-amn nrason." and prescribing ' ,k. ii. amn routine and rules, will be. I iwed this afternoon at Clackamas by Colonel MoDonell. The orders follow: In honor of oar omm.B"der;1""i:n'1n Governor Frnnk S. Benson, this mp wUl V, named tor him and will be known as 'Camp' Benson." The troops encamped are assiKned aa '"KtBattallon. Major John I.. May. Com- so that for the troops and baggage were shipped I ' " - "x . " " T t " f -i" t& 91 ItS. HUSK A. PARIvEK. TOURISTS PRAISE OREGON COUNTRY Portland Is Rid of Old-Time Mossbacks, Notes Carl ton C. Cline. SIX VISITORS LAUD CITY Progress Astounds Banker Indiana Horseman May Re-establish Agency Here San Fran ciscan Extols Valley. H. V ..on.i"n'ttallon Major F. S. Baker. Com panies C 1. B and Q. Third Battalion. Major T. t i it rt mill M. iji.,i.h are hereby tailed as assistants to the Regimental Adju tant. The Battalion Quartermasters as aa- stmants to the Regimental viuanerma.i-.. Ration returns f Jr the ensulna; iy " be prepared by the company commanders and will be delivered to the battalion com- Hn ft O clock P. M- To! re.rment.l Adjutant will perform this Dunbar, de- WOMANWQRKSHARD j . - . i. nnn.r,tTmlssloned staff, band . plij i-.i ...r -111 ri.llver nrf I nsnltnl detachment ana Rations will be drawn at such hours as the reKlmental Commissary may designate vv. .nitltuous liquors, wines, ales or beer mi k. oirt taken into or used In camp. n-.ept as may be authorised from No person not connected with the camp or Its administration will be permitted to re main thoreln after "tattoo" without author- ',he calls for hours of service will be as fnllnwi: First lor musicians' call for rev eille Reveille Assembly for roll call and setting exercises Mrs. Sutton Declares Her Son Was Murdered. . rommlwary. these B:15 A. M. &:20 A. M. SAYS SHE CAN BRING PROOF B-.80 A. M. 5:4.1 A. M. Pick call 7- vr call V r.- M ess Aspemnly ........... Irlll call Assembly for roll call and forma tion Recall from drill 6:O0 A. M. 6:40 A. M. :4S A. M. 8:1S A. M. 8:4S A. M. Guard mount - o : .X V" in Atsfinlly tor formation of detalla 8 JO A . M .j.... . - Bu :00 A. M V. Vm .,11 ; 9:f0 A. M. a . t .. -ah Aa.11 anrl forma- ' ' ...7........ 8 B5A. M. 11:80 A. M rill " .: 12:15 P. M Assembly . ' Officers' call Klrst Seraeant'a call For Two Years Has Been Trying for New Investigation Into Tragic Death of Young West Point Lieutenant. (Continued From First Base.) 12 :20 p. M. 1 :ao P. M. 1 .30 P. M. " ' o in o First call tor parade...... Assembly for roll call ana ioniz ation Adjutant's call for formation of battalions ; Adjutant's call for formation of regiment First call for retreat Assembly for roll call and forma- llf there De no unw v1 r nn Sunset 0:45 P. M. M. 6:15 P. M. 6:25 P. M. 6:R5 P. M. 6:30 P. M. 6:85 P. M. Quarters .10:00 P. M. Tattoo 'all to .tni" , . . . . I .1 TVI U t r n Attention la caueu '"' '" ' latlons. paragraphs 202 to 30S and 310 to 824. Inclusive, giving detailed Instructions for the government of troops In camp, and explaining compliance required with the foregoing dally routine, all of which will be strictly observed. Companies will police their Quarters, which Include the street as far back as the rear of the company officers' tents; the general police covers the remainder of the camp to be policed by the troops, where two companies Join both are responsible for the space between the backs of the 'lCvery day, the weather permitting, the tent walls must be raised before guard mounting and remain raised at least an hour. Tents and grounds must be kept Scrupulously clean. Tents will be dressed for Inspection every morning before guard mounting. Quarmaster Sergeants will be left tn charge of quarters to receive the Inspecting officer. The officer of tho day will make an In spection' of the camp eaoh day at 9:40 A. M.. and report the result to the camp com- nnnter. Th. rhlef medical officer will make two antlary Inspections each day. one in tne forenoon and one in the afternoon, and re port the result of each Inspection to these Jieadquarters. The regimental Quartermaster will desig nate the place where refuse matter from the camp proper may be deposited, and will causa the collected matter to be removed each day at 9 o'clock A. M. Commanding officers will prohibit the depositing of refuse matter anywhere else than at the appointed place. The fatigue party Is excused from early morning drills. No one else will be ex cused from drill except men detailed on daily duty or as otherwise ordered from these headquarters. The Quartermaster will Issue to the offi cer of the guard Immediately upon arrival In camp the articles necessary for the use of the guard. Company morning reports will be sent to the office of the Adjutant by 6:80 o'clock A M ; the chief medical officer will send his sick report to the Adjutant by 8 O'clock A. M. The officer of the guard will allow all respectable persona to pass to and from the camp betwen reveille and tattoo, but strangers will not be permitted to remain In camp after the latter hour. The utmost civility and courtesy will be extended to visitors by the guard, and by the officers nil members of the regiment. Enlisted men absent without authority from any drill, parade or stated roll call, will be placed under guard and will be tried by the Delinquency Court. Lleutenant J Colonel J. M. Poorman will act as Delin- Ions at 2 o'clock P. M. for the trial of such cases as may be referred to him. All fines will be noted on the pay roll and will fee deducted from the per diem allowed. waited for some of his brother officers who had invited him to ride out to the officers' camp with them." Mrs. Sutton is confident that Miss Stew art, who will he asked to testify before the court of inquiry, can be of great ervlco In clearing; up the mystery. Al though Lieutenant Sutton and Miss Stew art had only known each other for a short time before the marina officer met with his mysterious death, the young woman wrote Mrs. Sutfon that she and the JUeutenant had fallen in love the first time they met. Testimony Was Manufactured. "From letters I have received from Miss Stewart and from the contents of a let fer written by Jirrtmy two days before his death," she said, "I am certain that they would have been married within month. His death came as a terrible shock to her, and I do not beHeve she will ever be the same woman again. "If Miss Stewart will appear before the board of inquiry, as I believe she will she cane give testimony which will aid in clearing the name of my son and the man whom she loved. Shortly after the Buicide verdict of the board of investi gation had been approved by the Navy Department, she wrote me that the evi dence upon which this unjust finding had been based was manufactured for the occasion. ' The defeat of United States Senator Pulton, of Oregon, for re-election, and tne election or tiovernor t-namoerlain, a Democrat, as his successor. Mrs. Sutton said, was partly due to the fact that Senator Fulton made no serious effort to have the Navy Department reopen the investigation which had been conducted by the board named by the Superinten dent of the Naval Academy. Roosevelt Deaf to Appeal. same "After we found It impossible to ob tain any satisfaction through Senator Fulton," she said, "my husband, whose health had been steadily declining since the death of our son, appealed to Presl dent Roosevelt, but was not treated with even the courtesy of a reply to his let ter. The letter was acknowledged, but we heard nothing more. Finally I came East and took up the fight to avenge my son's death. Mrs. Sutton is in West Point to visit har son Redondo. who entered the Mill tary Academy last ftarch and who was the victim of a hazing experience on June 19. As a result of the hazing- the boy spent two weeks in a hospital, but he has declined to give the names of the cadets who participated in the hazing. Mrs. Sutton will return to "Washington this week and will go to Annapolis to be present at the court of inquiry hear ing, which will begin on July 19. MYSTICISM ENTERS IN CASE Sutton's Sister Thinks He Told Her In Dream How He Died. A story of how one woman's intuition aided by the dream of another one, had gradually rolled away the obstacles that stood in the way of obtaining a second inquiry as to the circumstances by which Lieutenant James N. Sutton lost his life in the early hours of Monday. October 14, 1S07, was fold yesterday by James N. Sutton, of Portland, father of the young Lieutenant who lost his life at the com mencement of his career. Dispatches have already narrated how Mrs. Rose Sutfon Parker, sister of the late Lieutenant Sutton, told of a mys terious dream in which the dead young man appeared to her as she was en rout to Washington to investigate the matter of her brother's death and narrating, as she believed, the circumstances of his death. Wire dispatches have somewhat confused the manner in which Mrs. Par ker says the news of the death was con veyed In the dream, but, according to Mr. button. Lieutenant Sutton, as he ap peared to Mrs. Parker and several other women the same night, who were sep arated by many hundreds of miles, said: l-le sneaked up behind me and hit ma and knocked me unconscious. I lay seven minutes unconscious, and I never knenr I was shpf until I was in eternltv " A remarkable corroboration of thla statement Is vouched for by both Mrs. Sutton and Mrs. Parker, savs Mr. Sut ton. As they were opening the trunk containing the young man's belongings, when It was brought to Portland oftr his death, they took his watch out of his clothes. It was stopped at 1:15, the hour at which, by all reports, the young man dlea: "As they watched." said Mr. Sutton yesterday, "the watch commenced to tick; it ticked for seven minutes and again stopped at 1:22, at which point the ......u, Leu wnen i saw It the evening." luiurcBsea wax Mr SnttAn i v. appeared to her something """"-"'" mat sne went tn Wnoh- ,"Klou' ODiain the re-hearing of the case she has spent 10,000, said Mr. ouiiun. ana ne added that he was will "s m opoua me money if thereby his son could be cleared rrnm thA of committing suicide. iie was no better than ilh ana you can take my word, he was no worse, he said. "I want to ask you a question. Do vou think tv. t were to commit suicide hv shnntinir juu wouia Iirst smash ht your head and your face so that vou " -" ay my Doy was found. xnen j want to ask another n. uuuet Wltn Whll-h mv ann wao jsiuea was round In the base of the cerebrum, where it had passed from the top of the skulL To have Kinea nimseir he must have been con BC1UUH. WOUia. 1 ask: von a rr.n oieea it ne Had been shot whiln ivn. scious ; Don't think I am trying for re venge, saia Mr. SUtton. "I am r,r,t But I do want to have my son cleared ui trie oaium or suicide. ..uiuiii iu lu marine code, anv mi;cr iuuiiu guilty or riBThtinsr with aiiumer unuer tne influence of liauor must be dismissed the service. Thn oiiicers wno gave evidence at the in quest admitted they fought with my son uuu iney aeciared ne was drunk. Why wcih iiioj retainea in tne service? 'iney have sworn statements show ing that evidence of the first Inquiry ttB mainiy lies,- saia he, "and they will produce these at the rlarht tlm. But more than anything else we want to know why the chauffeur was not produced at the inquiry. They could not una mm, said the authorities. That is strange; my daughter found him easily enough, and- she has a sworn statement from him, too." "The holding of an exposition is not wholly necessary to the bringing of large numbers of tourists to this Coast every Summer," said Carlton C. Cline. San Francisco representative of the New York Central lines, who is. at the Oregon on his return from a visit to the A-Y-P. "Low Summer rates, I believe, will prove almost as great an incentive to travel as an exposition. There is a great interest throughout the East in this .Western country, and if low rates are offered every Summer your hotels Will be as full again each year as they are now. I believe the railroads realize this, too. "This is a wonderful country and has many attractions for the tourist. I rep resented the New York Central in Port land 20 years ago. We did a good busi ness then, but it was a town at that time, whereas It Is a city in every sense of the word now. "I have visited Portland several times since leaving here and notice Improve ments on every trip. In the last ten or. fifteen years Portland business men have become more progressive. I had a funny experience here 20 years ago, which illustrates the business methods in vogue among your property-owners at that time. "We had our office down on Front and Washington streets, and the Spring high water in the river flooded it so we had to move out temporarily. The landlord repaired the floor afterward, and we decided it would be a good tire to fix things up. So we repainted, pa pered and decorated, spending quite a lot of money to make a nice office of it. After it was finished our landlord came in. 'My, this looks nice," he said. 'Guess I will have to raise your rent.' We thought he was Joking, but when the first of the month came he pre sented a bill for a big advance In rent and told us we could pay it or move out. "Some property-owners were so grasp ing then that they held back the growth of the city. There was an other building in the same locality that we .wanted to move into and we nego tiated with the owners to refit the rooms on the basis of our taking a long lease. But, no, sir! They would not do a thing. I have just been down by there and those rooms are in the same condition they were 20 years ago. "But mossbacks are very few in Portland now. This Is shown by your handsome new buildings and the gen eral tone of prosperity. "Yes, we are bringing out large num bers of tourists from the Far East. We will have four special trains out of Cincinnati for Los Angeles, all of which will return this way. One party of 25 tourists from our lines will be here tomorrow." the land will be tilled generally by gaso line nower. "The automobile has perhaps taken the place of light driving horses to some ex tent, but machines cannot be used the vear round in this country until better and more permanent roads are built, and B-ood roads are not built in a day. "No. the anti-racetrack movement has not affected us. either, except perhaps to turn the attenfion of the people from racing stock to draft horses. If anything-. It will be an advantage to us. al though for some reasons I would like to ,see horseracing continued. For other rea sons, too, I would not. The racetrack men lave themselves to blame for the movement against racing. When they began robbing people they started senti ment acalnst the racetrack. "One of the finest horses we ever Im ported Is now owned by J. M. McKay, owner of the McKay building in Port land. The animal Is a big Belgian, weigh ing more than 2500 pounds. Mr. McKay is contemplating exhibiting the horse at the Seattle Exposition as the largest In the world. We will exhibit horses this year at t"ie California and Oregon State Fairs and also at the Seattle Exposition." Fine Business Chances. "For a man who Is seeking business opportunities, this country Is the best I know of," said A. V. Burr, district su perintendent of the Pullman Company at Mexico City, yesterday. "This Is my first visit to the Pacific Northwest, although I have been in near ly every other section of the United States. It surpasses all my expectations. jou nave so many and valuable re sources that Portland cannot help but continue to grow and prosper. To a per son who Is used to the arid regions of Mexico this country is a marked chance. From any high point one can see green foliage and flowers, and It is certainly restrul and pleasing to the sight." "It is too soon to form an opinion.' was Mr. Burr's reply to a question as to whether the merging of the principal railways in Mexico under government ownership was proving a success. 'The consolidation of the Mexico Central and the International Railway took place only about six months ago. and If one traveled over the railroads prior to that time should take the same Journey now he would not see any change under government management. There have been no rate reductions. Heretofore the government passed on all rates before they were put Into ef fect. "There is a mistaken Idea about the Mexican people In the United States. The American's Impression of the Mex ican Is too often based on what he sees of the peons and It Is like judging Americans from the American Indians. As to the better class of Mexicans you will not find a more courteous or hos pitable people the world over. "American adventurers In Mexico, however, have made the Mexican people wary of our countrymen. They are suspicious of us until they know we are all right and then their doors are open to us." Mr. Burr, accompanied by his family. Is passing his vacation on the Pacific Coast and is on his way to the Seattle Exposition. STEAMER IS ASHORE Eir Swamped by Heavy Seas on Grays Harbor Bar. BACKA PART OF DECKLOAD GONE Damage Cannot Be Estimated Till Survey Is Made Diver Goes to Scene Attempted Turn Around on Bar. to HOQUIAM. Wash.. July 11. (Spe cial.) The Norwegian Steamer Eir, bound for Laboca. went ashore at the entrance to Gray's Harbor bar today. ine steamer was badly Injured. With portions of her deckload gone and sev eral feet of water In hold, it Is feared she Is in need of drydocklng before proceeding on her Journey to Pan ama. The accident occurred when the ves sel attempted to turn round while near the breaking bar. She got out of the main channel. Before being released she was struck Dy several heavy seas, which carried away a portion of her deckload and opened up some of her seams. Just wnat damage was done to the vessel's hull cannot be determined until a eur vey is made. A diver has gone to the scene. Captain Mareusola is In the city ana will probably go to his ves sel tonignt. Albatross II to Be Launched Today. Albatross II, a sloop-rigged owned by George S. Shepherd, win oe launched at th dock of th r w. . this afternoon. The craft has been remodeled and rerigged under the direction of Captain D. J. Morgan, mas ter of the British ship Leyland Brothers. l ne Albatross measures 32 feet leneth 8 feet beam and 18 Inches depth of hold one is sloop rigged and carries all the sail allowed on a craft of that descrin tion. YOUR CHE WILL YIELD To Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Rockland, Maine. " I was troubled for a long time with pains in my back and side, and was miserable in eyerv way. I doctored until I was dis couraged, and thought I should never get welL I read a testimonial about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound, and thought I would try it. After tak ing three bottles I was cured, and never felt so well in all my life. 1 recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to all my friends." Mrs. Will Yorrsa, a Columbia Avenue, Kockland, Me. Backache is a symptom of female weakness or derangement. If you have backache, don't neglect it. To get permanent relief you must reach the root of the trouble. Nothing we know of will do this so safely and surely as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. Cure the cause of these dis tressing aches and pains and you will Dec o me wen ana strong. The great volume of unsolicited testimonv constantlv nourincrln Droves yacht conclusively that Lydia E. Pinkham's o. s.. Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has restored health to thou, sands of women. Mrs. Piiikham, of Lynn, Mass., Invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has ruided thousands to health free of chaifre. DENTISTS WILL GATHER Marine Xotes. The steamship Nome City is due this morning from San Francisco. The United States Steamship Armerla is loading Alaskan supplies at the Ains- worth dock. With passengers and freight from Tilla mook, the steamship Argo Is due to ar rive this afternoon. The steamship W. S. Porter, from San Francisco with fuel oil for the Associated tanks at Llnnton, is due to arrive this morning. from Coos Bay. Arrived at 8:30 and left up at 2:30 p. M. Steamer Jiiy. irom ban ranclsco. Arrtvea. at 1;15 and sailed at 2:30 P. M SPECIALISTS TO SPEAK . CONVENTION TODAY. AT Notes Remarkable Growth. Second Mate Liang Hurt. OREGON CITY, Or., July 11. (Special.) J. Weston, second mate of the steamer Norman R. Lang, was severely and painfully injured yesterday afternoon as the boat was going through the locks. He was caught In the bite of a cable and sustained a fracture of his forearm and a compound fracture of bis lower Jaw. The fractures were reduced by Dr. W. El Carll and Weston Is on the road to re covery- His home is in West Dnirnn City. J. A. Halstead, of Toronto, owner of a country bank In Canada, and having manufacturing Interests in Buffalo and a real estate business In New York City, Is In Portland on a pleasure tour of the Pacific Coast. I was out here two years ago," said Mr. Halstead, at the Portland, yester day, "and am greatly Impressed by the remarkable growth of the Pacific Coast cities. I have Just come from Seattle and found that the growth there had been remarkable. I have not had the opportunity to see much of Portland yet but what little knowledge I have gained so far is very favorable." Mr. Halstead's manufacturing plant in Buffalo makes a machine for bend ing structural steel and is called a breaker." "The plant was originally established in Canada but the field was too small there so it was moved to Buffalo. There we have the advantage of ' water ship ments and sell many of our machines. In- Europe. '"We do an Immense business on the Pacific Coast. After the San Francisco disaster we were unable to supply the demand. Growing cities like Portland make good business for us." Mr. Halstead will leave today tor Cali fornia and will pass several weeks in Los Angeles. May Place Branch Here. J. Crouch & Son, of Lafayette. Ind.. the largest breeders and importers of blooded draft and farm horses In the United States, are contemplating open ing a sales barn and branch headquarters in Portland, according to J. F. Camp bell, Pacific Coast manager for the firm. who la at the Oregon. Crouch & Son maintained a branch in Portland for about a year following the Lewis & Clark Exposition, but the man In charge was induced by Seattle interests to move there. It was found, said Mr. Campbell, that the horses had to be shipped back to Portland again to get into the territory where they were In demand and the Seattle barn was finally abandoned. Crouch & Son will probably abandon the branch at Sacramento, now the Pacific Coast headquarters, and build stables here. "Oregon and Washington are the best markets for our horses on the Pacific Coast." said Mr. Campbell, yesterday, "and in Oregon we have had fewer losses on accounts than In any locality in the United States. We sell on long time and Installments are always paid promptly In Oregon. Our importations are of Percherons, Belgians and German coach horses and we have very few stal lions that sell under $3000. Since the Lewis and Clark Fair we have sold more than 100 head of such horses in Oregon, representing a value of from $250,000 to $300,000. "Some people think that the automobiles are interfering wltn tne norse ousiness, continued Mr. Campbell, as a big tour ing car whizzed by the notei window. Predicts Gasoline Plows. Oregon Toothpullers AVill Attend "Stag" Social Tonight and Ban quet AVill Be Feature. Dentists from throughout the state will assemble In Portland today to at tend the annual meeting of the Oregon State Dental Association. The sessions of the convention will be held in the assembly hall of the North Pacific Den tal College, Fifteenth and Couch streets. The first session will be called at 9:30 o'clock this morning and the associa tion will not conclude Its work until Wednesday afternoon. The monotony Incident to the lectures and addresses of the three days' ses sion will be relieved by two delightful social engagements. Tonight Portland members of the association will en tertain the visitors with a stag social and tomorrow night the dentists and their wives will attend a banquet at the Nortonla. At considerable cost, the association of this state, in conjunction with sim ilar organizations in California and Washington, has brought to the Pa cific Coast at this time three prominent dental specialists from the East, who will deliver a number of lectures dur ing the convention. These instructors are Dr. Weston A. Price, of Cleveland. Ohio; Dr. R. C. Brophy, of Chicago, and Dr. J. Q. Byram, of Indianapolis, Ind These specialists will address the asso ciation Monday and Tuesday afternoons and Wednesday morning, as follows: Dr. Brophy, "Restoration of Broken Down Teeth by the Casting Process;' Dr. Price, "Demonstration of the Art! ficlal Stone Method for Making Dental Restorations, With Methods for Their Use;" Dr. Byram, "Preparation of Cav ities and Construction of Matrix for Porcelain Inlays; Selection and Appli cation of Porcelain for Inlays." visiting dentists are assured a most enjoyable time tonight at the stag so clal which has been arranged by the local tooth-pullers to be held in Chrls tensen's Hall, Eleventh and Yamhill streets. A programme of decidedly original vaudeville stunts has been ar ranged and there will . also be cards and dancing. The banquet at the Nor tonla tomorrow night will begin at 6:30 o'clock. Dr. A. L. Beatie, of Ore gon City, president of the association will preside as toastmaster. Dr. Mil lard Holbrook, of this city. Is secre tary of the association. The following committee of local dentists has been appointed on recep tion and entertainment of the visiting members of the association: Drs. E. C. McFarland, David Kerr and Jack Alwln Arrivals and Departures. PORTLAND. July 11. Arrived Steamship Breakwater, from Coos Hay. Astoria. Or., July 11. 5 P. M.) Wind northwest; -weather cloudy; sea smooth. Sailed at 6:30 A. M. Steamer Northland, for San Francisco. Arrived at 8:30 A. M. and left up at :30 A. M. Steamer Break water. A. M. Nome down Steamer Atlas, for ban Francisco. Sailed at 7 A. M. Steamer Alliance, for Coos Bay. Arrived at 4 P. M. and left up at 6:30 P. M. Steamer Atko, from Tillamook. Ar rived at B:30 P. M. Schooner Mabel dale, from San Francisco. Arrived at 5:30 P. M. Steamship W. S. Porter, from San Fran cisco. San Francisco. July 11. Sailed at 11 A. M. Steamer Asuncion, for Portland. Sailed t 3 P. M. eteamer casco. for Portland. Arrived at 4 P. M. Stearper Cascade, from Portland. Table Blurr. July 11. Passed at 5 last evening Tag Hercules, with log raft, from Columbia River. San Francisco, July It. Arrived Steamer Thomas L. Wand, from Everett; steamer Maverick, from Seattlef steamer Cascade. from Astoria. Sailed Steamer Asuncion. for Portland; steamer caaco. for Astoria. Tides at Astoria Monday. High. I Low. 0:00 A. M B.3 feet'2:.15 A. M S-.SO P. M S S feet'2:37 P. M 0.8 foot 2 9 feet fcsso tjy BAD BLOOD Bad blood Is responsible for most of our ailments, and when from any cause it becomes infected with impurities, humors or poisons, trouble in soma form Is sure to follow. Muddy, sallow complexions, eruptions, pimples, etc.. show that the blood is Infected with unhealthy humors which have changed It from a pure, fresh stream to a sour, acrid fluid, which forces out its Impurities through the pores and glands of the skiny' A very common evi dence ot bad blood is sores and ulcers, which break out on the flesh,-often from a very insignificant bruise, or even scratch or abrasion. If the blood was healthy the place would heal at once; but being infected with impurities which are discharged into the wound, irritation and inflammation are set up, the fibres and tissues are broken, and the sore continues until tha blood is punned of tne cause. t. ts. ss. is .Nature s Diooa-puriner ana tonic, made entirely from roots, herbs and barks. It goes down into the circula tion and removes every particu ot impurity. Humor or poison, restores lost vitality, and steadily tones up the entire system. S. S. S. neutralizes afcy excess of acid in the blood, making it pure, fresh and healthy, and perma nently cures Eczema, Acne, letter. Bait tneum, soils, and all otner akiq eruption or disease. Book on th blood and any medical advice free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. YouVe Certainly Got to Eat But common sense in eating may head off Indigestion. Kodol corrects Indigestion by Digesting the food, while the stomach gets well. Also wards off Dyspepsia. There are a lot of things that will bring on serious stomach disorder if you persist in doing them. You are probably doing some of them. Nervous Dyspepsia is an awful com plaint. Kodol will prevent your hav ing it. A regular diet of rich, greasy foods and soggy hot bread rapid eating without chewing sufficiently overloading the stomach all re sult in indigestion, and more dan gerous ailments. Kodol is for Dyspepsia and indigestion. But Kodol will take care of these matters very easily if you will give Kodol a chance. Kodol does what it does, not be cause there is anything miraculous about it. It merely duplicates tha natural process of digesting food as ordinarily carried on by Nature. Every tablespoonful of Kodol will digest 2 "4 pounds of food. Our Guarantee. . fUtie tt Kodol. If you are not benefited the drugrglst will at once return your mon ey. Don't hesitate; any druggist will sell you Kodol on these terms. The dollar bottle contains 2t4 times as much as the 50c bottle. Kodol is pre pared in the laboratories of E. C. De Witt & Co.. Chlcaco. Tbtss Is Nem, Indeed. Albany Herald. Fred Mulkey lost a recent race to Heney, Just as he will probably lose the race In the FMrst Congressional district, which he contemplates making, to Haw-ley. "But so far as I can observe, the In creased use of the automobile has not affected our business in the slightest. On the other hand. In the last six or seven years we have had a better demand and have received better prices for our stock than ever before in my experience, and I have been In the horse buslneas all my life. They may talk about the automo bile supplanting the horse, but neither you nor I will live to see the time when l-iAIND SAPOLIO rOR TOILET AND BATH Delicate enough for the softest kin, and yet efflcaeious in removing ny stain. Keeps the skin in perfect condition. In the bath gives all tha desirable after-effects of a Turkish bath. It should . be oa every wash ptand. (AU. QS002SS AKD BBBOOXSTa Women a Specialty The well-known 8. K. Chan Chinese Medicine Company, with wonderful herbs and roots, has cured many suffer ers when all other remedies have failed. Sure cure fcmiiit. chronic, private diseases, nerv- VDOOrPUil ousness. blood poison, rheuma nd.d. a.bnan tlsm. asthma. throat. lung; troubles, consumption, stomach. bladder, kidney and diseases of all kinds. Remedies harmless. !o operation. Honest treatment. Examination for ladies by Mrs. 8- K. Chan. THE CHINESE MEDICINE CO.. 2264 Morrison bt.. bet. First and Second. MEN! WHEN IN PORTLAND VISIT OUR FREE MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 291 y2 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, CONSULT US TODAY. Hours: From 9 A. M. to 8 P. M., and Sundays from 10 to 12. The Oregon Medical Institute 291V2 Morrison St., bet., Fourth and Fifth, Portland, Oregon. 4