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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1910)
18 THE MORXIXG- OREGOXIAX. TUESDAY, 3IAY 3, lijiu. TRIAL OF MORRIS WILL BEGIN TODAY Charge of Embezzling $75,000 in Notes and $50,000 Cash First Against ex-Cashier. W. H. MOORE TO TESTIFY Attempt Is" Believed to Have Beep Made to Secure Promise to Rec ommend Kine if lIca of Guilty Sltould Be Made. Cnnper Morris will f?o to trial this morning on one of the 11 charges stand ing against him in the Circuit Court. The oase -which LHputy Iifitriet Attomey Kitzeerald and the Special Prosecutor, A. K. Clark, have decided to try firs is that whrrem Morris is charged with havinjf emoezzled from the Oregon Trust & Savings Bank on Icmber 15, lfM6, uhile ho whs cashier. $7om") in notos and STAOOrt in cash. Ttie mysterious disappear ance of this $50,000 has never been satis factorily explained. The four notes, for $10,000. $2T..o.m, $::9.ui0 and $Vm), respective ly, are said to have been balanced on the books by Pupet Sound Home Tele phone stock already the property of the bank. The credit and debit slips showing this transaction and the testimony of W. II. Moore, ex-prepfdent of tfie bank, will be two of the strong features of the present trial. Moore, in testifying for himself at his own t rial, placed the blaTne for wiping out the notes upon Morris. He admitted the transaction, and said he was doubtful at the time whether or not It was right, but hat Morris assured him It was perfectly legitimate. As Moore has pleaded guilty and been fined, nothing will prevent him from testifying against Morris, and he has been aubpenaed by the state. 0 Mirrif is believed to have endeavored, through his attorney, to secure from Dis trict Attorney Cameron a promise that lie would recommend only a tine if Mor ris would plead guilty. But both District A ttorney Cameron and Attorney Clark said yesterday they had no hope that a pica of guilty would be entered, so it J.h thought the District Attorney refused to recommend a fine. Seneca Koutsi and Judge Gordon, of Tacoma, are Morris at torneys. Iouis J. 'Wilde's connection with the bank will probably be investigated by the grand jury chosen yesterday. HUSBAND CHOKES, SCRATCHES Mrs. O'Halloran Also Says He Ioves Mo, nor Too AVell. Because, she says, her husband, Thomas M.' O'Halloran, choked her, threw her on the floor, scratched her face with his fingernails, called her obscene names and frequently threatened to beat her, Jose phine O'Halloran filed suit against him in the Circuit Court yesterday for a di vorce. They were married at Oakland, Oal., November 2I, 3SJM. She says he has used intoxicating liquors to excess for iflve years and has failed o provide her with suitable clothing. Kda B. Chambers also wants a divorce. She declares James Chambers has con ducted himself in such a manner for the last rive years that .she and their four ohlldren have lost all respect for him. They were married at Anthony, Kan., IMay 17, 1S86. Fritz Klasin'g has filed a divorce suit against Bertha Klasing, charging deser tion. They were married at Vancouver, "Wash., October 16, 1107. The divorce suit of Christian Madsen against Ksther Madsen, brought recently 1n the "irc.utt Court on the ground of mutual incompatibility, has been dis missed, the parties having? decided to live together, it is said, for the sake of their child ren. BIl.U OF LADING CAUSES SUIT Secured to Defraud Cameron Intm hor Company of Lumber Alleged. The Cameron Lumber Company has brought suit in Circuit Court against the Oregon Pine Lumber Company over a shipment of 20S.W0 feet of lumber loaded on the Due d'Auniale, destined for some point in South Africa. The Cameron company alleges the lumber was sold to the Canadian Tie & Lumber Company, to be loaded at Ksquimault, B. C, near Victoria. The loading point wast later changed to New "Westminster, B. C. It alleges also that the Oregon Pine Lumber Company secured the bill of lading and is about to send it to London wit h a draft on O. F. Xeame & Co. This 1111 of, lading is alleged to have been secured to defraud the plaintiff company of its lumber and to ecape payment for it- An order restraining the Oregon iirm from sending the lading bill is asked, as well as an accounting. The lumber is said to be worth $27i4.os. ALLEGED FORGER TO BE TRIED X;. W. Kelt Pleads Not Guilty; Ten- uant and Girl Say "Xot Guilty." K. "W. Kelt, accused on three counts of forgery, pleaded not guilty before Judge Morrow yesterday, and will be tried on one charge May IS. Deputy District Attorney Page said he did not know yet which case would be tried first. Kelt is alleged to have passed a check lor $7.50 on C, A. Dibble. February IS; one for $25 on Roberts Bros., April 16, nnd one for $17.50 on Kdward Drake, April 9. C. A. Tennant and "Bobbie" Pulliam ji leaded not guilty to a statutory charge. Today is the time set for action in the St. Johns Hindu riot oases. It is prob able that demurrers will be interposed in an effort to quash the indictments. LIBEL CHARGES DISMISSED Mel in A'orliies, Daiui Sleet h and Hyde Go wan Escape Prosecution. Charges of criminal libel against Mel vin H. Voorhies. Dana P. Sleeth and Hyde Oowan were dismissed by Presid ing Judge Morrow in the Circuit Court yesterday morning at the request of Dis trict Attorney Cameron. There were three indictments, two against the three men. and one against Voorhies and Sieeth. This last one charged the publication of scandalous matter against C. K. S. Wood and William Ladd. December 17, 190$. The publication of defamatory articles against William Ha.nl ey and Henry Ladd Corhett was charged in the other two indictments. CARLE SUES ROAD FOR $11,000 Actor Says Being Driven From Train Caused Injury and Loss. Richard Carle, leading man in the Rich ard. Carltt company, who played last year in "Mary's Lamb," filed suit in the Cir cuit Court ye3terday through his attorney, John F. Logan, against the Southern Pa cific Company for the recovery of $11,000. He charges the head brakeman on a northbound Southern Pacific train with having pushed him oft the car platform, so that he fell down a 20-foot embank ment on a dark night. He was so badly bruised, be alleges, that he was unable to continue with the company through the season, so that he lost $50 a night. The accident happened April 13 last year. Carle says he bought a ticket from San Francisco to Portland, with sleeping-car reservation, but that he was not told at what time the first section would leave. He therefore missed the first section, and took the second upon being informed that it would overtake the first section at Marysvflle during the night. It was when the second section reached this place, he says, that a traun employe. who, he thanks, was the head brakeman, pushed him oft the platform. Juvenile Court Reports. Last month 67 children were taken into the. Juvenile Court, 24 of whom were girls, according to the monthly report Issued by Chief Probation Officer Teuscber last night. ' Sixteen children were accused of larceny, and five were paid to be incorrigible. Ten wene warned and dismissed, 18 placed on probation, and three sentenced to the Reform School, although in two cases sentence was suspended during good behavior. Six-boys and one girl had been in court before. Court Changes Name of Scot. Because his father took passage on a ship from Scotland under the assumed name, Johnson, Alexander Gordon John son, Jr., has had his name changed to Alexander Gordon. County Judge Clee ton signed the order yesterday morning. Gordon said he usually went under his true name, but that he was insured for $3000 in the Royal Arcanum Lodge under the' name Johnson. The lodge refused, he said, to change the name to Gordon without the court took action in the matter. Damage Case on Trial. Antoinette Rand's damage suit against the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company for $2t75 is on trial before a jury in Judge Bronaugh's department of the Circuit Court. She met with an ac cident at East Seventy-Second street in January, 190$. falling from the car step into an excavation. She alleges the motorman stopped the car 20 feet beyond the usual stopping place. Piedmont Stars Claim Game. Failure on the part of the Alberta baseball team to be at the grounds on which it w-as to play the Piedmont Stars Sunday caused the latter team to claim the game by forfeit. The Piedmont team desires a game for next Sunday and, also, for some later dates. Games can be had by addressing Earl Hanna, 1445 North Grand avenue, city. Pliilip Silcher Will Is Probated. The will of Philip Silcher, disposing of property worth $18,500, was admitted to probate by County Judge Cleeton yes terday, and Edward Silcher appointed executor.. Silcher died February 9. ROAD EXPERT TO COME OREGON" CITIES WILL HEAR GOVERNMENT LECTURER. Department of Agriculture Tenders Services of Maurice AV. Ki el ridge for Tour Here. Oregon is soon to be covered by the most complete good roads propaganda ever instituted by any commonwealth in the United States. In a long telegram to Philip S. Bates, secretary of the State Threshers Association. Senator Bourne states that the Good Roads Department of the United States Department of Agriculture approves a plan recently submitted by Secretary Bates and in dorsed and supported by Dr. Andrew C. Smith, president of the State Good Roads Association. The department at Washington has of fered the services of Maurice W. Eldridge. the best-known authority on good roads in this country- Dr. Eldridge was in this city a year ago and gave his illus trated lecture at the Threshermen's con vention held in the Commercial Club, at which time local good roads enthusiasts stated it was the best address of the kind ever given on the Pacific Coast. The Government originally offered 10 lectures for the state, but the State Good Roads Association insisted on more, and as arranged by Secretary Bates and ac cepted by the department, the following cities will have this exceptional oppor tunity of getting in touch with the latest information on good roads construction, fully illustrated and described: Ontario May 16'McMin.nvfUe .. .May 30 Baker City . ... May ITjForest Grove -.May 31 Enterprise .... May 18 Oregon City . ..Tune 1 1-a Grand ... .May 19jSalem June 2 Heppner May 20-jAlbany June 3 Pendleton . . . .May 2ljt'nrvallis June 4 nondon May 23 1 h-upreiw June Moro May 24 Rosehurfs June 7 The DallM . . . May 25 Grants Pass . .June 8 Hood River ...May Sfi'Medford June 9 Italian May 27lAshland June 10 Portland May 2S The State Good Roads Association will send Judge Webster to Ontario to make the trip through the state with Dr. Eld ridge, Judge Webster will discuss local conditions and suggest such legislation as is necessary to be obtained in order that the work in view can be carried out to the magnificent end the various associa tions that are supporting the State Good Roads Association have in view. Dr. An drew C. Smith, president of the Good Roads Association, states that he hopes to see sufficient interest shown in the coming lecture to warrant the securing of the Armory for the night of May 2S. at which time Dr. Eldridge will be the guest of the City of Portland. ASSEMBLY WILL BE TOPIC Portland Krpublican Club Meets To night to Hear Speeches. At the regular monthly meeting of the Portland Republican Club tonifrht expressions on the assembly plan of nom lnatioiis will be heard from several prom Inent Republicans, including ex-Gov ernor T. T. Geer. The meeting will be held in the club headquarters in the Cornelius Hotel instead of the convention hall of the Commercial Club, as usually. Chairs will be placed in the two large rooms of. the club headquarters ror the accommodation of at least 50 members In addition to the addresses the routine business of the club will be transacted. Switch Open; Engine in Ttlver. BAKER CITY. Or.. May 2. Engineer Brown had his back badly injured early this moraine when his engine struck an open- switch and was thrown into the river. He saved his lire in jumping. but struck a rail. The accident oc curred 13 miles south of Baker City on the Sumpter alley, where some unknown person broke a lock and threw the switch, causing the engine to run onto the short rail and turn turtle into the river. The fireman jump ed and escaped with slight bruises. Brown was brought to this city on a special train and is resting easily. The cause of the crime is unknown and a reward of $500 ts offered for the cap ture of the wrecker. SALVAGE CASE WON Washington Marine Company Secures Judgment. SUM OF $2766 IS ALLOWED Owners of Minnie E. Kelton. Must Pay Part Claim of Steam Schoon er, Washington, for Saving of Vessel in -May, 1908. Holding that the steam schooner Min nie E. Kelton was not a derelict when she was picked tip by the steam schooner Washington on May 2, 1908, Judge Wolver ton yesterday awarded the owners of the steamer Washington salvage in the sum of J2766.6S. Decisions of the United States Court were quoted to show that when the cap tain of the Kelton put out three anchors in order to hold the ship approximately one mile off the West Coast rocks, sent the survivors of his crew ashore and him self endeavored to. reach Newport and send for help, it was his intention to re turn to the vessel, thus placing the ship in the position of a vessel at anchor. The court pointed out a mass of testi mony showing that from the time the ship was left, her anchors apparently held and that her position did not mater rially change until a line from the Wash ington was attached. Company Sought Full Value. The Washington Marine Company claimed the full value of the ship and lumber cargo, $43,000. as the measure of salvage. In allowing the small sum fixed by the judgment the court held that the Washington was entitled to compen sation for towing the disabled ' Kelton into port, and ' which would have "been materially greater had Captain Nansen, of the Washington, brought the Kelton above the shipping in Astoria bay, instead of beaching her on the mud fiats in the lower end of the harbor. From her rest-, ing place it proved extra expensive to move the Kelton. The Minnie E. Kelton sailed from Grays Harjor for San Francisco on April 30, 1908, with a mixed cargo of lumber. The load was divided between the hull and the deck, the top load being lashed. On the day of sailing the Kelton encountered a storm and soon thereafter was leaking badly. The pumps failed to keep her clear, and late' in the evening the deck cargo was cut loose. After that time the Kel ton became unmanageable and her course was altered in hopes of reaching the Columbia River. Progress of Ship Checked. Off Yaqulna Bay on the second day of the voyage 10 members of the crew were lost by a sea breaking over the Kelton. Drifting in toward shore anchors were dropped, and the progress of the ship somewhat checked. At that time the re mainder of the crew' were rescued by the life savers from Newport. On May 6, and while the captain of the Kelton was en route to Newport to wire for assistance, the Washington ob served the wreck, stood in close and after hailing the Kelton, hooked onto the ves sel and brought her over the bar. Judge Wolverton held that the Washington allowed the Kelton to be injured through striking on the bar. when it could have been prevented by accepting the proffered aid of the Walulu, which stood by for an hour. In attempting to pull the Kelton from the mud fiats, it was pointed out that she was overturned and lost her engines and boilers. BKAXSTETTEK LEASES DOCK Washington-Street Wharf Will Be Remodeled and Enlarged. L. P. Branstetter has taken a lease on the Washington-street dock for a term of five years, and after a num ber of alterations have been made will operate the dock as a general ware house in connection with his regular business. The outer line of the dfck will be extended to the harbor line and the lower deck fitted for the handling of all kinds of general cargo The lease calls for a space 150 feet on the harbor line and inshore from that line a distance of 130 feet. This will give ample room for the hand ling of a large quantity of general merchandise. On her return from Tillamook the steamship Golden Gate, now operating under the direction of Mr. Branstetter will be converted into a passenger boat. She will be taken to the Portland ship yards and will be fitted with accom modations for 30 passengers. She will be remodeled into a double-deck steamship and will be fitted with equipment for three-score passengers, It is the intention of her owners to have the vessel ready for service with in 15 days and after that time to make two round trips weekly between Port land and Tillamook. OPEXIXG DATE IS AXXOBXCED Steamer T. J. Potter to Go in Serv ice June 25. Saturday, June 25, has been desig nated as the opening of the beach sea son by the O. R. & N. Co. The steamer T. J. Potter will make the initial trip of the season on that day and will leave from the Ash-street dock at 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon and run through to Megler. During the Summer months the Pot ter will leave Portland at 8:30 o'clock in the morning on each day except Sat urday and Sunday. On Saturday she will sail at 1:30 in the afternoon and will make no outward voyage on Sun day. Santa Clara Will lleturn to Bun. Repairs to the steamship Santa Clara a Any system that needs a tonic needs also a blood purifier, for It Is the -weakened and lmpuro condition of the circulation that is responsible for the run down state of health. We have only to recognize the importance of pure, rich blood in preserving health, to realize the danger of a weakened or impure circula tion. . Deficient blood nutriment weakens the system, and it can not resist disease like a strong robust constitution. First the body has a worn-out feeling, the ap petite is fickle, energy begins to flag, the digestion is bad, etc. If the condition is not corrected at this stage more serious results are sure to follow, and some times a long debilitating spell of sickness is the result. S. S. S. is Nature's tonic, made of roots, herbs and barks. It is not a nerve stimulant, but a medicine that steadily builds up every portion of the system by cleansing and enriching the blood, and in this way supplying an increased amount of nourishment and resistive powers to every portion of the body. S. S. S. quiets the overstrained nerves, Improves the appetite, tones up the stomach and digestion and thoroughly enriches and purifies the blood. S. S. S. is a real tonic because it is a real blood purifier. S. S. S. contains no harmful mineral and persons of all ages can use it with the same beneficial results. Be sure to get S. S. S. for your tonis this year do not accept anything in place of it; there is nothing else "just as good" as B. S. & You will find it all that is claimed for it. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA. OA. are being rushed at San Francisco and it is announced that she will be re placed on the run between Portland, Eureka and San Francisco by the first of June. The Santa Clara was aban doned off Table Bluff in a sinking con dition April 12. The crew and pas sengers were taken to Eureka. The tug Hercules picked up the vessel and towed her to San Francisco. Raymond Shipping Still Active. RAYMOND, Wash.. May 2. (Special.) Shipping continues to show activity here. The steam' schooner Raymond, Captain Knutsen, finished loading at the Raymond Lumber Company's mill, having taken on part of her cargo at the Siler mill, and put' to sea today, bound for San Fran cisco. The steam schooner QuinauH. Cap tain Kaffold, arrived at the Clerin-Hamll- ton mill today and will take on a cargo of lumber there and at the Quinault and Creech mills for San Francisco. Captain STEAMER IVTBLAJGEN'CK. "Due to Arrive, frame. From. rat Sella. ... Bonrkong. . In port Rygja Otaru. ....... In port Pue H. Vilmore. I'lllaniooK In port Breakwater... Coos Bay In port RoanOK. ..... ..ban Pedro . . . In port Rose City ...San Franctoccln port Falcon San Francisco In port Golden Oato. .. Tillamook. ... May 4 Co. W. Elder. .San Pedro. ..May 8 Kansas Cltv. .. Ban Francisco May 9 Henrlk- Ibsen. ..Honrkops. .. .June 1 Hercules. ...... Hongkong. ...June 4 Scheduled to Depart. Kama. For Oat. Golden Gat. Tillamook.... Indef't Roanoke San Franclsoo May 3 Sue H. Elmors. Tillamook... May 3 Ryg-Ja ...Hongkong. ...May 4 Breakwater. .. Coos Bay. .. . May 4 . Felja. ......... Hongkong. ... May 4 Falcon. ....... .San Pedro May 7 Rose CltT.' ..San Francisco May 8 Geo. W. Blder. .8ap Pedro... May 10 Kansas City. . . San Franelsce May 14 Henrlk Ibsen. . Honxkonc. .. June 1 Hercules. . . Hongkong. . . . J une 15 Entered Monday. Breakwater, Am. steamship (Mac genn, with general cargo, from Coos Bay ports. Cleared Monday. Breakwater, Am. steamship (Mac genn). with general cargo, for Coos Bay ports. St. Helens. Am. steamship (Jami son), with 1, 450.000 feet of lumber, for San Franctsco. Kaffold expects to get away on Monday. The four-masted schooner A. M. teaxter, Captain Isaacson, is still at the Clerin- Hamilton mill taking on lumber for Hilo, Hawaiian Islands. Portland Boats Touch at Astoria. ASTORIA, Or., May 2. (Special.) The steam schooner Klamath arrived today from San Francisco with a cargo of cement for Portland. The" American-Hawaiian line steamer Falcon arrived today from San Fran cisco with freight from the Atlantic Coast for Portland and interior points. The steamship Rose City arrived this morning from San Francisco, with freight and passengers for Astoria ajid Portland. Captain M. D. Staples, the bar pilot, is taking a vacation this month in ac cordance with the rule recently estab llshed by the Port of Portland Com mission of having one- pilot lay off each month in turn. Captain D. J. Mc Vicar, whose lay-off extended through the month of April, resumed his duties Sunday. The steam schooner Daisy Mitchell sailed today with 315,000 feet of lum ber, loaded at Knappton. She will com plete her cargo at South Bend for Call fornia. The steam schooner Johan Poulsen sailed today for San Francisco, with a cargo of lumber loaded at Rainier, Prescott and Knappton. The steam schooner Thomas L. Wand cleared today for San Francisco! with a cargo of 200,000 feet of lumber, loaded at Rainier, and 550,000 feet loaded at Knappton. She will probably sail to morrow. The steam schooner Newport arrived this afternoon from San Francisco, with freight for Portland. Marine Xotes. The steamship Beaver is discharging general cargo at the Albina dock. The steamship Sue H. Elmore will sail for Tillamook Bay port tonight from the Couch-street dock. With passengers and general cargo from San Francisco the steamship Klamath arrived up yesterday. , The steamship Golden Gate sailed for Tillamook Bay ports yesterday with a full cargo of general merchandise. With a full cargo of lumber for San Francisco the steam schooner St. Helens sailed last night from the Portland Lum ber Company. The British ship Arctic Stream shifted to the stream yesterday. The vessel is wheat-laden for the United Kingdom and is awaiting a crew. Arrivals and Departures. PORTLAND, May 2. Arrived Steamship Klamath, from San Francisco: steamship Falcon, from San Francisco; steamship Koae Citv, from San Francisco, failed Steamship Goiden Gate, for Tillamook; steamship St. Helens, for San Francisco. Astoria. May 2. Condition at the mouth of the river at 5 P. M.. smooth wind, south west. 8 miles; weather, cloudy. Arrived at ft and left up at 6 A. M. Steamers Klamath and Falcon, from San Francisco. Arrived at 10 A. M. and left up at 1:45 P. M Steamer Rose City, from San Franclsoo. Fan Francisco. May 2. Arrived at 4 A. M, Steamer Ramona. from Portland: at A. M. Steamer Kansas City, from Portland. Seattle, May 2. Arrived steimer presi dent, from San Francisco; schooner Not tingham, from Eagle Harbor; steamer Fairhaven. from San Francisco. Tacoma. May 2. Arrived British steam ex CTaverly, from Vancouver; German steamer Germanicus, from Comox, B. C. To depart Tuesday Peruvian bark Leonlda, for Callao. San Francisco, May 2. Arrived Steam- ers Ramona, from Coos Bay; Santa Bar bara, from Grays Harbor; .Kansas City, from Portland; Carlos, from Grays Harbor. Sailed steamers ljurllne, lor Honolulu; Bee, for Seattle. Tides at Astoria Tuesday. High Water. Low "Water. 7:00 A. M.....S feet;i:35 A. M 4.3 feet 8:48 P. M... .7.0 reet i:ss f. m....i.z leet Imported vines, planted at Asti 30 years ago. produce the choice grapes from which the Italian-Swiss Colony's cele brated Tipo (red or white) is made. For sale by all grocers. A REAL TONIC BLOOD PURIFIER PARK UNDER PROBE Ball Grounds Unsanitary, Heard by Health Board. HOSPITAL IS LIVE TOPIC Chief of Police Cox Declares As sistant City Physician Can Be Emergency Doctor Cntil New, Institution Is Secured. Unsanitary conditions are said to exist at the Vaughn-street baseball grounds, and it Is also alleged that the exits are inadequate. At a meeting of the Board of Health yesterday morning, the atten tion of ' Mayor Simon and the members was called to the subject by Dr. George B. Story, who said that action should be taken at once to remedy the situation. City Health Officer Wheeler was in structed to see that proper steps are taken to -this end. The Building In spector was Instructed to inspect the bleachers and stands and see if further exits are required. The members of the board discussed the need of an emergency hospital with much earnestness. Dr. Story also spoke on the subject. He asked whether it was possible for the city to arrange for a temporary station somewhere, pending the completion of the new county build ing, In which the hospital will be located. It was declared not feasible at this time. Emergency Cases Discussed. The plan of employing a physician for emergency cases was discussed, but noth ing definite done. The matter was re ferred to the doctors on the . board to work out some plan. Chief of Police Cox said that Assistant Physician Zieg ler always responded promptly to calls, and did not seem very anxious to have the present arrangement changed until regular physicians can be employed to b'e on duty in the City Emergency Hos pital, as is done in other cities. It was declared by him to be Impracticable to call an outside doctor for emergencies. Chief Cox, replying to an implied criti cism from Dr. Story in the case of a lineman who was electrocuted .two months ago, said that in such instances the elec tricians want to work over their comrade themselves. Mayor Simon declared that this was wrong; that he "would prefer to take chances with physicians." "The electricians make a stury of handling those cases," explained Chief Cox. Physicians to Have Right of Way. "Well, I think a physician knows more about It than an electrician," replied the Mayor. "In future, you give the physi cian the right of way." Miss Eleanor Moore, who for years has been clerk in the office of the City Health Officer, tendered her resignation, as she is going to leave the city. "Miss Moore is a very competent clerk," said Mayor Simon, "and it is with regret that the board accepts her resignation." Miss Ollie Cooper, being nominated by Dr. Wheeler, was elected to fill the posi tion. Market Inspector Evans was granted a leave of absence of 15 days, upon recom mendation of Dr. Wheeler. Superintendent Napier's recommenda tion that an ordinance be passed by the Council, compelling every householder to provide a galvanized iron garbage can, was referred to the physicians on the board. There were 26 eases of diphtheria, 87 of scarlet fever and eight of smallpox in the city during the month. John T. Rockefeller would go broke if he should spend his entire income trying to prepare a better medicine than Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for diarrhoea, dysen tery or bowel complaints. It is simply impossible, and so says every one that has used it. Sold by all dealerds. You will not be ashamed of your neigh, bors in Going Street Addition. THAT ARE WEAK, NERV OUS AND RUN DOWN. Come to Me and Be Cured Pay Whenl Cure You set the benefit of THE DOCTOR my treatment. THAT CURES PEE! FOR A CURE Is lower than any specialist In the city, half that others charge you, and no exorbitant charge tor medicines. I am an expert specialise Have had B0 years' practice in the treatment of diseases of men. My offices axe the best equipped In Portland. My methods are modern and up to date. My cured are quick and positive. I do not treat symptoms and patch up. I thoroughly examine each case, find the cause, re move It and tnus cure in disease. I CURE Varkcoae Vrlu. mles and Specific Blood rulxoB u Mil AUncali of Men. SPECIAL. AILMENTS Newly con traded &nd chronic cases cured. All burning. Itching and Inflammation topped in 24 hours. Curna effected la seven days. . insures every man a melons cure, witu out taking medicine into the stomach. Examination free. If unable to call. write lor list of questions. Office hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sun days, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. only. DR. LINDSAY IStm SECOND ST, COR. OP ALDER, 1 rUHTLAtll, OIL. UTLlrt IC Women as well as men " A J are rnade miserable by TH kidney and bladder trouble. Dr. Kilmer's RI A IMF Swamp - Root the great -t kidney remedy prompt ly relieves. At druggists In fifty-cent and dollar sizes. You may have a sam ple bottle ty mail- free, also pamphlet telling all aoouL it. Address. Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Blnghamton. K. T. MUDLAVIA Mud Curen 'S' Cures easily and naturally Rheumatism, Kidney. Skin and Nerve troubles. Bl Ho tel open all year. Send for bqok. Add res ft B- Kramer. Preg.. Kramer. Ind. Cures Seasickness Motnerslirs Remedy quickly cures sea or train sickness. Guaranteed safe and b armless. 90c and 1.00 a box. All drugtrlsta or direct from Motber- j sill Bemedx Co., 319 Clelaod Bldg., Detroit, Mich, MEN My Equipment Is Complete for the Treatment of 5! n ah nnriiTn mm uAILUID Much of the delicate equipment of my office and hospital is especially constructed to meet the requiremeuts of my distinctive methods of treatment, which involves the scientific application of every curable in fluence known to be helpful in treating the class of ailments I cure. I have stopped at no expense that could add to the effieency of my work or the comfort of my patients. There is no other equally equipped institution for the treat ment of men's ailments in the Pacific Northwest. YOU CAN PAY WHEN CURED Consultation and advice free at office or by mail. If you are afflicted, consult me. You can place implicit confidence in'what I tell you, and if I accept your case you can rest assured that a com plete and permanent cure will follow my treatment. Blood Ailments I cure this ailment completely. The system is thoroughly cleansed and every poisonous taint removed. The last symptom vanishes to ap pear no more, and all is accom plished by the use of harmless, blood-cleansing remedies. Men's Ailments I have reduced the time required for curing ailments about one half. This is an important achieve ment. It replaces danger with safety. It forestalls chronic com plications. It removes the infec tion and inflammation before the vital center becomes involved. To many men it means the difference between perfect health and a life time of misery and nervous de bility. My method is mine alone. My treatment is original; in some features It resembles the ordinary. In its chief essentials it is differ ent In Its results it is entirely different. It is safe, prompt and thorough. My Mnceeast In permanently ur fnsr nervous aliments; fully demon tratesi the absolute 'correctness of my methods of treatment. The DR. TAYLOR Go. 234 MORRISON ST, PORTMKD, OR. OFFICE HOURS 9 A. M. TO 9 I. M. DAILY. SVXDAY, 10 TO t. mm The Reliable Specialist. 17 YEARS OF SUCCESS IN TREATING MEN IF IN TROUBLE CONSULT US , PRACTICE LIMITED -TO AILMENTS OF MEN OXtY. WE TREAT BY LATEST AND SCIENTIFIC METHODS BLOOD AND SKIN AILMENTS.' Skin eruptions, poisonous matter in the blood scatter the seed of sickness through the body, causing eruptions, pimples, rashes, impaired vitality and strength. Neglected or improperly treated cases general ly end in ataxia or sudden paralysis and the existence of the unfortu nate victim is sad fndeed. Our New System Treatment forces out the Impurities and soon all s!&ns and symptoms disappear completely, the blood, the tissues, . the flesh, the pores and the whole system being cleansed and purified. VARICOSE VEINS. cured by our new "method: no pain. The enlarged veins are due to mumps, bicycle or horseback riding, sickness, etc In time it weakens a man mentally as well as physically. We will cure j-ou for life or 'make no charge. ' AILING MEN don't lose your grip on life. Many men are now suffering from seden tary habits and dissipation. Treatment restores to perfect health as na ture intended. Associate ailments of men quickly cured bv our new Oscillator treatment. FREE MUSEl'M FOR EDUCATION OF MEN. Call if you can. Write today for self-examination blank if you cannot call. No business address or street number on our envelopes or packages. Medicines from $1.60 to $6.50 a course from our own labora tory. Hours from 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays from 10 to 12. OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE 291V& MORRISON ST., Bet. Fourth and Fifth, PORTLAND, OREGON. Women a Specialty Trie well-known Cfcine-ae IK A K. CHAN, with their Chi nei remedy of herbs and roots, cure wonderfully. It has cured many sufferers ' when bi i oiiifr reiucuitfo novo .f'k failed. Sure cure for niale" and female, chronic, nrivate aise&sea, nervousness. diooo MRS.S.K.CHAN rtoison. rheumatism, asthm pneumonia. throat, lung trouoie, consump tion, stomach, bladder, kidney and diseases of all kinds. Remedies harmless. No oper ation.. Honest treatment. Examination for ladies bv MBS. 8 K CHAN. Call or write 8. K. CHAN C KINESIS MEUICINE CO., 226 Morrison St-Bet. lwt and 2d. Portland, fr. ICodlol For. Indigestion Zy9pepsis. Sour Stomach. Weak Stomach, or in fact ANY Stomach Trouble caused by Indigestion. Get a bottle today and try it Kodol is guaranteed to relieve you and i f i f ails your money will at once be refunded by the dealer from whom you purchased it. Every tab tespoonfulof Kodol digests lA pounds of food. AICOHOL"!M"aom CoreA, Only sothorired Keeley In stitute In Oregon. Write for illuft trmted eh-cnlsr. Kealer Insrltut. J1E.) 1th Portland. Oreroa tjmwwijJ'wjui Till frill UK. TAYLOR, The Leading Specialist. Obstructions Surgery is not only harsh, pain ful and dangerous, but is entirely unnecessary in the treatment of obstructions. I employ a painless method by which the obstructing tissue is dissolved and all the membranes involved thoroughly cleansed and restored to a healthy state. Varicose Veins The perfection of my method of curing varicose veins is no less than a marvelous achievement, and affords a striki ng example of the wonderful possibilities of mild and gentle forms of treatment. Bqually forcible, it demonstrates the folly of resorting to surgery in the treatment of this ailment. I cure varicose veins in one week, without cutting or pain, and sel dom Is It necessary to detain the patient a single day from his busi ness, A cure is a certainty in each Instance, normal circulation is re stored, and the natural processes of waste and repair are again established throughout the organic system. Why suffer varicose veins and endanger your health? I of fer you a radical cure, and my treatment is independent of the harsh, painful and dangerous fea tures that characterize the meth ods usually employed. ONLY When Others Fail Call anl let us give you a careful palnstak ing examination absolutely free. Our opinion and advice will cost you nothing. Perhaps a little advice Is all you need. X-ray examinations, when necessary, free. No money re quired to commence treatment, and you can arrange to pay fee when cured. Don t Let Money Matters or False Pride Keep You Away Is Your Health Uorth 10c? That's what It costs to get a week's treatment of CASCARBTS. They do more for you than any medicine on earth. Sickness generally shows and starts first In the bowels and liver; CASCAHETS cure these Ills. It's so easy to try why not start tonight and have help in the morning? CASCARETS 10c a box for a week's 905 treatment, all druggists. Biggest seller In the world. Million boxes a month. WE CONQUER ASTHMA Dr. SteagaH'g ASTHMA REMEDY Is PROMT, SAFE and SIBE. Nothing else offered like It. Write for booklet "Free Air" to Dept. O. HENRI MILLAR REMEDY (.'O, 214 St. Helens Ave.. Tacoma. Wash. Inflammations, Irritations or ulcerations of all ma cons membranes, unnatu ral discharges from nou, throat or urinary organs. Sold bj Druggists or In plain wrapper, ex press prepaid, on receipt of $1. or three bottles, $2.75 Booklet on request. Toon Ming Cfalnes Medicine Co. Wonderful remedies from herbs and roots cures all diseases of men and women. Consulta tion and pulse diagnosis free. If you live out of town and cannot call write for symptom blank. 247 Taylor su, bet. 2d and 8d m fTbm fnuirly tot I fir frf Catarrh, Cld VMTWEnM QttsnaiCe. V V GaaaaMjDUm 1 !IP4LM 'ISSlWWt I i: !.1i