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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1909)
THE MORNING OltEGGNlAN, SATURDAt, OCTOBER , 1009 10 JUDGEINTERPRETS .11 Ofl ASSAULT Battering Ram Not Essential to Commission of Battery, Court Opines. BUSINESS MAN FINED $15 Details of Roiiglihouse Fight Be tween Charles Evan! and E. E. Steele Recited by Witness In teresting Cases Before Judge. T?n1ness men with pugTNidouB ten dencies are no more exempt from the law than are the roistering rowdies of the North End In the eyes of Judge Bennett of the. Municipal Court and He ao ex ' pressed himself yesterday morning- from tho bench in the trial or vnanes wans, manager of the Cut Hate Trunk Factory, at Fourth and Aider utrcets. who was ar reted for a violent attack upon t. -: Steele, a representative of the Patter : sun Advertising Company. Steele accused Evans of throttling him. I throwing him upon the floor and beating a tattoo upon his che.st with nls Knees, and then when Steele was fully subdued of forcibly taking a contract over which th-y had disputed out of his possession. Evans retaliated by charging Steele ' with trying to hold him up by this con- tract which had expired at the end of 30 ' days and which Evans charged Had been ' altered to read "for one year." The con ? tract called for advertising on the back of laundry s'lps, which were mipplied in ! larre quantities to various laundries. IV. O. X. Morrison, a real eate dealer, who was In the trunk factory on Wed ' nesday afternoon when the affair took ! place was called upon to testify and in, graphic terms related how it happened ' Steele tried to get Evans to acknowledge that the contract was bona fide and when Evans asked to have the contract : given him Steele put it Into his pocket ! and taunted him to take it away from him. Evans thereupon demonstrated that he was no "slouch" in a rough and ' tumble melee and soon had Steele on the floor with his knees on Steele's chest. Evans gained possesion of the contract which he tore up. Steele raid that he was bruised and battored and that the next day he was so sore he could not move his arm. .When re.-uty City Attorney Sullivan asked Evans If he were guilty of as- sault and battery Evans stammered and raid: "Xo, I am not guilty of battery- I simply got him on the floor and knelt on him until I could get the contract away from him. When he tried to get up I kept my knees on his chest and told him that I would keep him there until I did get ft. that was all. I don't consider that battery." Tour Interpretation of the law Is somewhat faulty . sold Judge Bennett In .rendering his decision. "It doesn't take a battering ram to commit a battery. Too are not only guilty of assault and battery but you are also guilty of the larceny of the disputed contract. As you are not charged with the larceny I will not sentence you on that count but I do most certainly And you guilty of the charge against you and will fine you J15. I would advise you to hunt up the con tract and return It to this man. If you are able to prove that the contract was forged you have the same recourse to the law which he has and may enter a complaint against him. Evans paid his fine and left without trying to have Steele arrested. It developed in the trial of T. Arlsue and M. Imura. Japanese proprietors of the Union Restaurant, at SI Third ptreet North, who were arrested on complaint of Mrs. Mary E. Clay, their next door neighbor, who advertises' herself as a palmist, at 29 Third street .iNonn. ana charged with erecting a building within the fire limits without a permit, that Building Inspector Dobson had failed In his duty as a city official In the eyes of the court and Judge Bennett did not hesitate to say that the Inspector had .been derelict in his duty. Mrs. Clay complained that the Japanese had con structed a kitchen in the rear of their place which jutted Into her yard and de prived her of a passage way to the rear f her cremlses. It was shown that a permit had been granted to the Japanese after Dobson had Inspected the place and knew what was being done. By Dobson's own state ments made on the stand It appeared that the Japanese had asked for a per mit to repair their place whereas In reality they made mars than repairs. The permit had not been asked for until the work had been commenced and Dob eon had visited the place to Inspect It. As the testimony of the witnesses con flicted as to the extent of encroachment upon Mrs. Clay's premises Judge Ben nett dismissed the case against the Ori entals but announced that the case would never have been brought Into court If Inspector Dobson had done his duty. A plea to ae- "Big Bill" Taft. the genial President, on Taft day in Portland saved Joe Blackburn, a negro, from a sentence to leave town. He was one of a crowd .of 18 men who -were arraigned on the -charge of vagrancy. They had been gathered In from various quarters In the 'North End and looked as though they 'had spent the night In a boxcar when they were lined up before the Judge's bench. After Patrolman Kaney had ex- 1 .plained how they had bean arrested. Judge Bennett, catechised them one by one and said: "Will you leave town tf I give you the chance or wtll you remain . and go on the rockptle?" Each In turn had said that they would be glad to '"hike." until It came the negro's turn who was last. "I place myself upon the generosity of de cout." said Blackburn. "Jedge, I'm telling you de truf. I knows I'se no account and doan like work but don't send me outen dis yere town till afer tomorrer. I kem all the way fom Californy to see "Big Bill" Taft. de President. Let me stay In town 34 hours and then I'll go on my way. I never did see a President in all my life and I doan wan to miss dis chance." Blackburn's plea was granted. Charles Hopkins, a Socialist, was ar rested by Patrol Driver Gruber for saying that he thought that a man "would stand Just as much show of getting justice in the Municipal Court as he would of flying." The Judge dis charged the prisoner saying: "I think every man Is entitled to his own opinion. If yon don't like the way this court Is conducted that is your own business and it won't offend this court If you say so. You are the only man, however, 'whom I have ever heard express such an opinion and I believe that the records or this court tend to show that you don't know what you are talking about in this respect." Jack Reardon. who characterized him j. If as a fighting son of the "auld sod." pleaded for leniency when first brought out. stuck out his che.st and defied the law when Patrolman Small called the . attention of the Judge to the fact that f Eeardon had been arrested six times be fore. The sentence was 30 days, but Reardon spoke up and saldi "Say you. you didn't give me half enoughi why don't you do It up right while you are about it." "Since It pleases the defendant to spend more time on the rockplle," responded the Judge, "1 will change his sentence at his own request to AO days, and If he talks back to the court I'll make It 120 days." Reardon was satisfied with this and said no more. When J. C. Murphy, a touch looking individual, was brought forward for ac centing and detaining Captain Sppier, the City Harbormaster, at Second and Burn side streets and begging for Jo cents, he reluctantly admitted that he had made a mistake. "I took dat guy for a rub?, end he flashed a star on trie," said he, He agreed to leave town If sentence should be suspended. UTAH PRELATE Of! TOUR BISHOP F. S. BPALDES'O TO VISIT OREGOX CHURCHES. Lecture at State CnlverBlty and O. A. C. Planned Five Addresses ' In Portland Arranged. The Right Rev. Franklin S. Spalding, D. D, Bishop of Utah, arrived In Port land today from Salt Lake. He will pass two weeks In Oregon visiting the Episcopal churches In some of the larger towns, and In addressing the students of the State University at Eugene and of the Agricultural Col lege at Corvalll3. Bishop Spalding Is one of the con structive leaders in the Episcopal Church and one of the ablest speak ers in the episcopate. He has agreed to pass nearly three months on the Coast telling the story or nis worn in Utah. His Itinerary In Oregon will be: October S Morning. Trinity Church, Port land: evening. St. Stephen's Church. Port land. October 6 Salem. October Corvaltis: morning. Agricul tural College; evening. Church of the Good Samaritan. October 8 Address Woman's Auxiliary at Trinity Church. 3: JO P. M. October 10 Mornlnnr. St. David's Church. East Portland; evening, St. Mark's Church, Portland. October 11 "At home" at Blshopcroft. 4 to S P. M.; evening, church club banquet at University Club. October IS Eugene; morning, Plate uni versity of Oregon; evening. St. Mary's Church. October 14 Grants Pass. October IS Ahland- OREGON SOON IN SERVICE Dredge to Begin Operations Monday on Colombia River. Work on the deepening of the Col umbia river channel between Vancouver, Wash., and the mouth of the Willamette river will begin Monday. Captain Peters, of the United State's dredge Oregon, announces that the work of reassembling the craft after her trip from Coos Bay. has been completed and that she is now lh readiness to begin the work In the Columbia river. The Oregon will be towed to Vancouver and will work West to the mouth of the Willamette. The project calls for a 20 foot channel. At present the minimum depth Is 11 feet at xero. In dredging the old channel down tna wasningion shore will be followed. Steamer R. Mller Sold to Rival. ASTORIA. Or., Oct. 1. (Special.) A bill of sale was filed In the Custom House this afternoon whereby J. B. BAbbldge & Sons, transferred tho steam er R. Mller to the North Shore Transpor tation Company, the consideration named being 11000. The sale carries with It the Babbldge Interest In the route between this city and Deep River, Wash., on which two companies have been compet itors for several months. The actual consideration was not made public. Bark Kelburn Taken for Lumber. The Pacific Export Lumber Company has placed the British bark Kelburn on the list for Portland loading for the United Kingdom. The vessel Is now en route from Hamburg for Santa Rosalia with general cargo. She sailed from the German pert in March and is now close to the overdue list for the Mexican port. The Kelburn Is the first charter an nounced for lumber to the United King dom for several months. SEND PAY TO SCHOOLS Teachers Will Not Be Required to Call at City Hall for Salaries. Teachers in the public schools will probably be paid each month In their respective schools In future. Instead of receiving their salaries at the office of Clerk Thomas In the City Hall. This was authorized by the Board of Educa tion, which held Its regular meeting yesterday afternoon. The suggestion was made by Mr. Thomas because of the congestion caused by the presence of 700 teachers every month, who come all at once for their earnings. City Superintendent Rlgler came for ward with a suggestion that some color, other than yellow, be used in painting the Highland school. He said that yel low Is a good color, but that he would like to have different colors used on new buildings. The matter of selec tion of a color was left to him. The matter of boys from the Frazer Detention Home going to the Mount Tabor and Glencoe schools was dls oussed. It Is probable that the practice of sending them to the public schools will be discontinued, as it is said their presence among the other children is detrimental, and that they lower the standard of discipline considerably. The blanket form of Insurance policy was adopted at the recommendation of the committee on Insurance, and all the school buildings will be Insured In that manner. SEAMEN TO HEAR CONCERT Society to Entertain Mariners at Institute Tonight. A concert will be given this evening at the Institute of the Portland Sea men's Friend Society at the corner of Third and Flanders streets. The pro gramme follows: Piano duet. Misses Elna Anderson and Mildred Kllng; vocal solo. Miss Steel; vocal solo. Francis Banham; so prano solo. Miss Edith WIckham; violin and banjo duet, Messrs. Park and Mc Dougal; vocal solo. Edward Minchel: reading. Miss Delia Bradley; vocal solo, W. J. Park; soprano solo. Miss Mcin tosh; chorus singing by sailors. N The concert begins at g o'clock. CHEAP RATES EAST. On October 4th the Canadian Pacific will sell round trip excursion tickets to Chicago and points east at very low rates. This will be the last opportunity to purchase excursion tickets this season. OF PRAISE CLOSECONVE National Funeral Directors' Association Extols Port land's Beauty. DETROIT WINS ASSEMBLY George H. Thomas, of Mllwaukle, Elected President, Old-Time Suc cession Policy Ixwdng Reac tions Are Adopted. One day ahead of their schedule, the members of the National Funeral Di rectors' Association completed their 26th annual convention late yesterday afternoon, after adopting resolutions' of appreciation for the scenic beauty of f G. H. Thomas, of Milwaukee, Wli President. ... the territory about Portland and the hospitality received here. . As guests of the California delegation, the members were entertained at an In formal reception and dance at the Ma sonic Temple last night. They will pass today in seeing sights about Portland, and the Eastern delegates will, leave to night for California, on a special train. Tho following new officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, George H. Thomas, of Milwaukee, Wis.; first vice-president, J. W. Cookerly, of Walla Walla, Wash.; second vice-president, Thomas H. Rellly, of Westbon, Mass.; third vice-president, George Chandler Paul, of Philadelphia; secretary, Harry Kilpatrlck, of Elmwood, 111.; treasurer, Charles Miller, of Cincinnati, O. Several cities entered into the contest to be named as the meeting place for next year, but through extraordinary activities of the delegates from, that city, Detroit won the honor, The only contest in the election was that for president, and in making the choice the convention broke a long standing rule, by failing to elect to that place the first vice-president, I. W. Gill, of Wichita, Kan. He was nominated, but tailed to gain sufficient support. The report of the committee on, resolu tions contained only carefully prepared sentiments of appreciation for Portland and gratitude for the reception commit tee from Oregon and Washington. This resolution was, in part, as follows: God has thrown out in the Pacific North west a panorama, the ravishing splendor of which draws not only the travelers and pleasure-seekers, but those In search of an abiding place for themselves and their families. This rerlon Is unsurpassed for its rich ness and beauty. Studded among the hills and beslda the gentle flowing streams are many beautiful cities, which shine as gems upon this wonderful panorama. Here we And a topaz, there a beryl, yonder an amethyst, and again an opal. In the cen ter nestles a pearl set la the beautiful SONGS NT ON i XATIONAl- FISERAI, DIRECT- ! I - OKS ELECT SEW HEAD I !OV ASSOCIATION. f ::L - - ; I S. 8. 8. heals Sores and Ulcers In the very simplest way. It Just goes right down into the blood and removes the cause, and the place is bound to heal because the impurities and morbid matters which have been the means of keeping the ulcer open are no longer absorbed from the blood. External applications of salves, lotions, plasters, etc., can never produce a cure because they do not reaoh the source of the trouble. At best they can only allay pain or reduce Inflammation; such treatment is working on symptoms and not reaching the cause. Every nutritive corpuscle in the blood is weakened or infected, they cannot nourish the fibrous tissue around the place, but instead they constantly discharge Into the flesh around the Bore a quantity of impure, germ-laden matter which gradually eats into the surrounding healthy tissue and causes the ulcer to enlarge. Since Impure blood is responsible for Soxes and Ulcers, a medicine that can purify the blood is the only hope of a cure. S. S. S. has long been recognized as the greatest of 'all blood purifiers, possessing the qualities necessary to remove every Impurity from the blood. While curing the sora or ulcer S. S. S. brings about a healthy condition of the flesh by supplying it with rich, healthy blood, and thus makes the cure permanent and lasting. Book on Sores and Ulcers and any medical advice free to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO,, ATLANTA, GA. INDIGESTION, GAS ON STOMACH OR HEARTBURN WILL SIMPLY Your Out-of-Order Stomach Feels v Fine Five Minutes After Tak ing a Little Diapepsin. Every year regularly more than a million stomach sufferers fn the United States, England and Canada take Pape's Diapepsin and realize not only Immediate but lasting relief. This harmless preparation will digest anything you eat and overcome a sour, gassy, or out-of-order stomach five min utes afterwacds. If your meals don't fit comfortably, or what you eat lays like a lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have heartburn, that is a sign of Indigestion. Get from your Pharmacist a 50-cent case of Pape s Diapepsin amd take a dose Just as soon as you can. There will be no sour risings, no belch Willamette Valley, Portland, the "Hose City." tmwrnlflhent; graDd; unique; rich beautiful one word alone adequately oe crises it and that word has been forgot ten. . . : Out1 ladles have seen the beaatr of the city ana eatlRLry by trolley and fttitai rich In color and light. At each lafrt there has been niuslc. flowers and feaslldgi plaas-1 ures end enjoyment. Every one has had a song in his heart and a smile upon his face. The grouch could not have existed amid such surround ings. The men and women of the Oregon, and Washington Associations, and each and everyone who has contributed to the suceeea and enjoyment of this meeting, is assured of the unbounded appreciation and thanks of this entire association, "Legitimate Competition" was the title of a paper prepared by George W. Ijuiit, of San Francisco, read, in the absence of Mr. Lunt, by the secretary. After ex plaining how .comprtitlon. bag fie-rloped the undertaking business Into a profes sion, Mr, L.unt gives this bit of warning! "But let us all be very, very careful in our efforts to excel by avoiding all forms of competition which will tend to lower us In the eyes of the community.". Rev. Benjamin Young, pastor of the Taylor-Street M. E. Church, of Portland, received hearty applause for his talk to the association yesterday aftvrnoon, In which he advised tho delegates to use tact and good judgment In the conduct of their business. The larger rart of the day yesterday was spent in listening to reports from various committees and reports from tho state associations affiliated with the Na tional organization. Telegrams) received from San Francisco were read previous to adjournment, which told of a variety of entertainment being prepared for the Eastern delegates in that city Monday and Tuesday. CHAMBER IN ITS NEW HOME Exhibits Being Placed and Effort Mode to Get A.-Y.-P. Display. Testerday marked the opening of the future quarters of the Chamber of Com merce In the Commercial Club building at Fifth and Oak streets. The various dis plays and exhibits are being rapidly dls tributed about the exhibition room. Pro vision is being made for the displays now in the Oregon building at the A-Y-F Fair. The Chamber of Commerce has made overtures for the purchase of the ex hibits, but as yet has received no definite decision from the management. Secretary Giltner. of the Chamber of Commerce, to now preparing copy for an extensive article soon to appear In the London monthly. Abroad. This step is being taken in an effort to interest Eng lish capital in Oregon. Another display of activity is embraced STEAMER rjfTELLIOENCB. Due to Arrive. Kama Falcon Sue H. Elmore Alliance Arjeo Breakwater. . . Roanoke. Rose City Kansss City. . . Geo. W. F.lder. Henrik Ibsen. . Eureka. ...... Selja From. .San Francisco . TlllamooK. . . . .Coos Bay. Tillamook. . . . .Coos Bay. . . . .San Pedro... .San Francisco San Francisco .San Pedro... .Hongkong. . . . .Eureka Honekong. . . . Data In port Oct. 1 Oct. 1 3 3 3 4 Jl in 24 1 Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Scheduled to Depart. Nama For. Data Eureka Eureka Oct. 2 Falcon San Francisco Oct 1 Argo Tillamook. ... Oct. 4 Breakwater. .. -Cooa Bay Oct. 6 Roanoke San Pedro. . ..Oct. 5 Sue H. Elmore. Tillamook Oct. 7 Rose City San Francisco. Oct. Geo. TV. Elder. .San Pedro. ..Oct. 12 Kansas City 8an Francisco Oct. 15 Henrik Ibsen. . Jtomrkong. .. .Nov. 1 Sella Honnkong Inden't Alliance Coos Bay Indefl't Cleared Friday. Kansaa.Ctty. Am. steamship (Kld ston), with general cargo, for San Franclscn. Montcalm. Fr bark (Annette), with 110,770 bushels of wheat, for the United Kingdom Colonel de Vlllebols Mareull. Fr. bark Vlver). with 113.120 bushels of wheat, for the United Kingdom. Glenholm. Br. bark (Williams), with 121.479 bushels of wheat, for the United Kingdom. In "arrangements recently made by the Chamber of Commerce with the O. R. & N. Company. Through the agency of the railroad a Beries of lectures, augmented by Illustrations. has been planned throughout the Middle Western States. Over 800 views of every phase of Port land's and Oregon's industries and beau ties have been tinted and wfth the aid of a stereoptlcon will be shown in connec tion with the lectures. $72.50, CHICAGO & RETURN Tickets on sale October 4 via the Spo kane. Portland & Seattle Railroad. "The North Bank Road." in connection with N. P. or G. N. Rys. from Spokane. Final return limit November 30. 1909. Ticket of fices, cor. 3d and Morrison sts.; 122 Third St.; passenger station. 11th and Hoyt sts. HEALS entire k im in' Ftfi e o jJUiii-uJ mill u.Luiuiw VANISH ing of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, full ness or heavy feeling in the stomach. Nausea, Debilitating Headaches, Dizzi ness or Intestinal griping. This will all go, and besides, there will be no sour food left over in the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors. Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure for out-of-order stomachs, because It takes hold of your food and digests- it just the same as if your stomach wasn't there. Relief iu five minutes from all stom ach misery is waiting for you at any drugstore. These large 50-cent cases contain more than sufficient to thoroughly cure almost any case of Dyspepsia. Indiges tion or any other stomach disorder. CLEAR WITH GRAIN, Three Vessels Open October Export Business. all for United ksngdom Foreign Shipments of Foodstuffs for Month Bid Fair to Break Record. Steamship Earl of Douglas and Xederland Xearing Finish. Foreign exports of grain opened up yesterdayfor the month of October with the clearance of three vessels, carrying. 345.869 bushels of wheat, valued at 313. 864. All three cargoes were cleared -for Queenstown or Falmouth for orders and all three will get away from Astoria within a period of 21 hours. An inter esting race around the Horn will prob ably be the outcome. October ship ments of grain foreign, will follow the lead set for the first day of the month and a record month in the exporting of food stuffs is expected to result. Kerr," Gilford & Co. cleared the British bark Glenholm for the United Kingdom with 121,479 bushels of wheat, valued at J106.900. Following were the French bark Colonel de Vlllebols Mareuil, carry ing 113.120 bushels', valued at $107,464. and the French bark Montcalm, with 110.770 bushels, valued at I99.0OO. The two latter craft will also report at either Queenstown or Falmouth for orders and will discharge at a port In the United Kingdom or the continent. Following closely on the heels of tho three craft cleared yesterday will be the British steamship Earl of Douglas, under charter to Balfour, Guthrie & Co., and the Dutch steamship Nederland, loading outward cargo for the Port land Flouring Mills Company. The total cargo carried by these vessels will come close to half a million bushels of grain. They will be followed in rapid succession by a number of FTench sailing vessels and two German craft. Before the mid dle of the month the exports will run well in advance of 1.000,000 bushels. INCREASE ' OPEN RIVER FLEET Steamer Sarah Dixon to Operate in Connection With J. X. Teal. Dorsy B. Smith, superintendent of the Open River Transportation Company, has chartered the steamer Sarah Dixon to operate between Portland and the Big Eddy, carrying general cargo up and wheat down. The Dixon made her first trip up yesterday. She will "run wild" until the congestion of freight has been sufficiently reduced to permit of her being placed on a regular schedule. The steamer J. N. Teal will continue making three round trips weekly. The Sarah Dixon will be in command of Captain W. P. Short and on her first trip up carried 150 tons of general cargo, nearly all of which was destined for Lewiston and points on Snake river. On the upper Columbia and Snake rivers the steamers Inland Empire and Twin Cities are In commission and are being taxed to the utmost to handle all the freight which is being offered. Marine Notes. The steamship Falcon is due to sail this afternoon for San Francisco. The steamship Northland la loading lumber at the Portland Mills for San Francisco. With general cargo from San Francisco the steam schooner Majestic arrived up last evening. The steamship Sue H. Elmore, for Til lamook, sailed yesterday afternoon with passengers and freight. The British steamship Quito shifted from the Oregon drydock to the Inman Poulsen Mills yesterday afternoon. With a full list of passengers and all the freight she could carry, the steam ship Kansas City, Captain KIdston, sailed for San Francisco yesterday afternoon. Arrivals and Departures. runiiiA.i, J ....... - " . ship Majestic, from San Francisco.. Sailea French bark Colonel ae Villebois Mareull, for Queenstown or Falmouth, for orders; steamsnip aue n. p.imure. , umm .-uni i i t i -D.iiaAn Ran Frnn- BteaiiiBiiiy ,,.,.-'. ...... Cisco via RaJnler: steamship Tamalpala. for San francisco vm mmluub, w Coaster, for San Francisco via Tongue IJOlnt. rnnFHnn . the mouth of the river at B P. M.. smooth: wind. north, 1U miles; weainer, ramms- aiiucu t nH t0ff tn n t to A M Steamer Ma jestic, from San Francisco. . - , , , O In nf n h ii r . .lh. i ..i. . v . - - . nlpht Steamer Nome City, for Portland. bourn .oena. utt Ainn--u ..co..ua Steamer Hoqulam. from Portland. EureKa. Oct. I. Arnveu yeMrrugv PROOF in the We tell you about how good you'll feel after taking a CASCARET that millions of people buy, use and recommend them But that's talk you buy a box now take as directed to-night and get the proof 1 At t . A Iah wm IrnAV ID. bile IXICM Lll AiLd J vi wls y CASCARETS you'll never be without them. 9ia CASCARETS ioc" a box for a week's treatment, all druggists. Biggest seller . in the world. Million boxes a month. BING CHOONG Chinese Uoctor Cores Cancer, Dropsy. Catarrh, Stomach, Lung, Liver and Kid ney T r o n b 1 es. All chronic, dis eases of men and tv o m e n. Room 11, 25 Alder St, or 133V& Klmt St. Draff tore 283 Flanders St. CHICHESTER'S PILLS V!J THE V1AMONU BRAND.. DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, tot S3 rears known as Best, Safest. Always Reliable SO' D BY DRUGGISTS EVERflinERiv You tiff MlDff Chine Medicine Co. Wonderful remedies from herbs and roots cure all diBaes of men and women. Honest treatment. No operations. We cure when others fall. Hundreds of testimonials from grateful patient. Consultation free. 247 Tay lor st., bet. 2d and 3d. -r. 'ft- 1 f '"-Iu J I i jar Chl-ckM-teHs Diamond Brmadlyl VIII. In B.d and ttold menUlcW boie. sealed with Blue) Ribbon. V J Take n etber. Buy of vror 1 Irarirtit. Alk for Clll-t IIKi-TEB'SI mmmmm October 4th Last Excursion o! the Season October. 4th f $72.50 CHICAGO Tickets on sale at THE CHEAT NORTHERS CITY OF KICK, allow ten days for going passage and gooci for re turn until November 80th. Good going via TUB CiKEAT NOHTHEIUf, returning samo route or via any other direct line. Choice of routes going cither via Seattle or via THE NORTH BANK. ROAD. 3 TRAINS DAILY For tickets and nleepllngr-cfir rcservntlotin call 'on or nddreaa H. DICKSO. C. P. & T. A., 12 Third St- Portland, Or. Phones Main OMt, A 22u. sift Steamer Oco. W. Elder, from Portland, for San Pedro. Coos Bay. Oct. 1. Arrived yesterday Steamer Kureko. from Eureka, for Port land: spoken, September 13 French bark Jaeobsen. from- Portland, for Hull: spoken September lfl Fronch bark Marthe Ri ux, from Antwerp, for Puset Sound Ban Franrlsoo. Oct. 1. Arrived Steamer Waahcadore. from Sluslaw; steamer Nush anak. from Nynk River: ship Balasore, from Hamburit; steamer Claremont. from Grays Harbor. Sailed Steamer Rosecrans. for Juneau; steamer Nome City, for ABtorla; steamer Svea. for Grays Harbor; steamer Villapa. for Raymond. Seattle, Oct. 1. Arrived Steamer City of Puebla, from San Franeisco: steamer MEN'S AILMENTS Thoroughly Cured Consult Me First Even though your case may be one that some other doctor is able to cure and though his cure Tie absolutely thorough ami perma ment. there is yet good caus for your com ing to me for treatment. The service I ren der Is entirely unlike and better than the or dinary. I 'have devised new and scientific methods of treating men's alhiients in all their phases. 1 cure cases that others, can not cure, and cases that others can cure I cure In less time and without pain or pos sibility of Injury. All my forms of treat ment have been perfected along the lines of nature's requirements and are in exact harmony with the natural recuperative forces. Therefore, my cures are painless, prompt and thorough. Contracted Ailments The serious results that may follow neg lect of Contracted Ailments could scarcely be exaggerated. Safety demands an abso lutely thorough cure in the least possible time. I have treated more cases of these disorders than any other physician upon the Pacific Coast. My cures are thorough and aro accomplished in less time than other forms of treatment require In producing even doubtful results. I employ remedies of my own devising and my treatment Is equally ef fective In both recent and chronic cases. I Treat Men Only The vast multitude of men who have tak en my treatment have not been disappoint ed. They know that I do not promise more than I perform. To them I have actually illustrated in the cure of their own cases the truth of whatt I claim, namely that my treatment is as certain to cure as it is that my patient engages my services and follows my directions. My success Is due not alone to education, experience, skill and scientific equipment, but to the fact that I limit my study and practice strictly to diseases and weaknesses of .men. To male maladies alone I have earnestly and exclusively devoted 2n years of my life, and on them all my facul ties are concentrated. Examination Free I do not charge for advice, examination or diagnosis. If yon mil for prlvute tnlk with me, you will not be urged to begin treatment. If Impossible to call, write. Hours, 0 The DR: TAYLOR Co. 234 i Morrison Street, Corner Second, Portland, Oregon Afflicted Men REASONS FOX MI It is not so much In knowing a great deal about many things, as in knowing all about a few things. When a doctor graduates from a medical college it is after the var ious professors have tried to impart their knowledge to him. and it takes about 12 or 15 professors in the various lines of study four years to qualify a student for the practice of medicine, and lien he is simply li censed not qualified. Does any sane mart expect a medi cal student to go forth from a col lege as thorough in knowledge in each branch as the individual pro fesBor who finds it necessary to de vote his entire time to a single sub ject, such as anatomy or chemistry, and who Is then . far from perfect? It is a poor rule that won't work both ways if one professor is not cbmpetent to teach a student all about anatomy, chemistry, physiolo gy, histology, obstetrics, surgery, path ology, bacteriology and the many other branches too numerous to mention, that he is expected to be thorough in, how can the raw recruit of a medical student be expected to re tain what the combined efforts of 12 or 15 men have tried to crowd into him? It never has been done and never will be. The doctor who is successful is the doctor who spe cializes in some particular line. He does not have to be a hypocrite about advertising, and devotes all his time to his special line of work, and is therefore generally a man profi cient enough to have something worth advertising and willing to pay the market price, instead of sponging it in a hundred different ways. I don't mean, however, that overydoctor who advertises is alright any more than every doctor who doesn't advertise. There are good and bad on both sides of the fence My offices have been established 31 years, are incorporated under state laws and furnish best bank and personal references. I cure Varicose Telns, Blood nnd Skin Diseases, Kidney nod Blnd- der Ailments, Ulcers, Sorea, Painful Swelling, Burning, It oh lug nnd Inflammation, Nervousness and all Special nnd Delicate Ailments of Men. My fees for cures are lower than the general family physician or sur geon. Medicines furnished from our own laboratory for the conveni ence and privacy of our patients, from J1.50 to $0.50 a course. If you cannot call, write for our free self-examination blank. Many cases are cured at home. Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M and 'Sundays from 10 to 12. ST. LOUIS MEDICAL CO., B1 "i!.ni iiitlluiiuuili i K.'UB.n m tun!' wj Hi! W 1.1 B 9 n. i i'l; iMlrU .1 , M n.i t h ' IU. " I U Ul i.. "J I t : 1 . 1 H 4 n mmmm IHiliiiili.iaiinHhl.ufci'iM! iwiniwiiiniiuuliilll!l!i!;5'BU'K' , ,,,,, '!;;hi and KtlUKN $7Z.50 THE ORIENTAL LIMITED THE FAST MAIL THE SOUTHEASTERN EXPRESS wmmm m& Jefferson. Skaiovay; steamer Seattle Maru, Tacoma; ,baige Harvester. Dunrlas. Hailed, ilcamer City or Seattle. SUac way: British steamer Klortston, Tacoma; steamer President, ian Francisco. Suez. Oct. 1. Arrived Alitllnuse. from Tacoma. via Yokohama, for Liverpool. Manila. Sept. y. Sailed Oceano, for Ta coma via Yokohama, etc. Tides at Astoria Saturday. Hlah Low. 2 40 A. M R 4 feet::-o A. M 1.5 feet 2:40 P. M .." feet 'J2 P. M... -0.4 foot Harris Trunk Co. for trunks and bags ' DIt. TAYLOR, The Lending Specialist. MUSEUM OF ANATOMY Tne Human Body in Wax Reproductions FREE TO MEN! A. M. to O P. M. Sundays, 10 to 1 Cured Forever DNEQDALED SUCCESS Not a Dollar Need Be Paid Until Cured Yamhill and Second Sts, PORTLAND, OR.