Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1910)
16 THE MORXIXG OKEGOMAy. WEDAESDAY, JULY 20, lUlO. 27-FOOT CHANNEL PROMISED BY FALL Dredges Ordered to Increase Depth of Marine Roadway One Foot at Once. THREE CREWS EMPLOYED feediuient First to Be Removed From Bars Suction Pipes Will Be Lowered Another Foot After Clearing Way Silt. Portland will have a 27-foot channel to the sea by November 1. That is prom ised by executives of the Port of Port land Commission, who have authorized an increased force on the dredger Columbia and Portland, so that an eight-hour day schedule has been established and three shifts will labor every 24 hours. In the past only two crews have been era ployed. Orders have been 'issued for the big diggers to increase the depth of the (marine roadway one foot, and while it 4s possible that they will first remove the sediment that caused lumps on the fcars as a result of the last freshet, the suction pipes will be lowered a foot after virgin material is struck. Since the dredgers began working in the river, they have lowered the depth one foot each year and in line with the recom mendations made by Major Mclndoe, Corps of Engineers, 17. S. A., it is pro posed to provide a 30-foot channel, which will meet all requirements for years. Superintendent Groves, of the Commis sion, yesterday ordered the dredge Co ltimhia to move from the mouth of the "Willamette to Reeder's bar. which she probably will do today, while the Port land, which has been working about an "ighth of a mile south of the Columbia, will remain there another week. The Columbia, which is reputed the largest single suction dredge of her type in the world, has a crew of 53 men and. the Portland's company numbers 44. Under the eight-hour arrangement they will remove between. W.00O and 2S.000 cubic yards of material a day, the Columbia doing ubout double the work of her com panion craft. Rapid headway is expected 1n the early work because the sediment ds light material compared to the virgin soil that must be removed from the bars, and no delays are expected in making the depth uniform at 27 feet by early Fall. Next year it is planned to remove an other foot of the hardpan and when 30 feet Is realized, it is said, the mainten ance of the channel will prove a simple undertaking. Following the work In the lower river, the Portland will be re turned to the upper harbor to complete dredging for the second Bull Run pipe line from East Clay to Clay streets, and the Columbia will be assigned to other harbor improvements. TITAXIA NOT FIXED OUTWARD Norwegian Steamer May Be Re turned to Coal-Carrying Trade. With the arrival yesterday in the lower Jiarbor of the Norwegian steamer Tltania, here will be no further sailings of other than British tramps in the line Balfour, iluthrie & Co. operates from Antwerp to Portland, via Coast harbors. The first arrival was the Augustus, which cleared with wheut for tBe United Knigdom, but the Titania, which has general cargo, has not been chartered for outward loading. ' She formerly plied between Ban Francisco and Nanalmo as a collier nd It is not improbable she will be returned to that trade. It is expected the British tramps will te loaded back with grain, though that irrangement has not been announced, it eing explained that the season is yet too young to determine what will be aone with new crop wheat. While the Titania has been offered for lumber and H is not doubted that those to follow der will have an opportunity to accept !he same sort of engagements, it is Ihought that because of their greater car rying capacity and speed, they will su persede windjammers in the United King Som cereal trade to a large extent. The next steamer is to sail from antwerp the latter part of this month. SCHOONER IXCA VISITS PORT Speedy CraTt Makes Run From Honolulu Here In 14 Days. First of the five-masted schooners built on the Coast, the Inca arrived up yester day and went to binnton to discharge ballast and will shift this morning to Inman-Poulsen's to load lumber for New Zealand. She will carry about i;300.000 feet. Captain Rasmussen took his daugh ter, who is a high school student of Port Townsend, and his son, a grammar school pupil, aboard the vessel at Tacoma, and on the outward voyage he will be joined by Airs. Rasmussen. In her youthful days the Inca was in the clipper class and besides being re puted speedy was regarded as one of the prettiest models on the Coast. Captain Rasmussen became her master 11 years ago and has sailed her since. He made the trip from Tacoma to Honolulu in 54 days and was but 14 days on the way from the islands to the Columbia. The steamer Ooklahama, of the Port of Portland fleet, yesterday dis played a bunch of Hawaiian bananas from one of her ofter-hogchains as a present from the Inca's skipper, who brought sufficient fruit for his family. The last appearance of the Inca hers was six years ago. SAX JOSE BEING OVERHAULED Pilot Schooner May Be Turned Over to Naval Militia. Pursuant to Instructions from the State Pilot Commission, work has been started on the pilot schooner San Jose and in addition to having a new compan lonway, her bulwarks will be repaired and the deck tarred. Minor renovations are included to fit her for service off the Columbia River bar. Fred Hapemann yesterday said that it was not improb able the San Jose would be turned over to the newly organized naval militia as a temporary training vessel. The pilot schooner Joseph Pulitzer, of the Port of Portland Commission. Is ly ing at the drydock and is being gone over from stem to stern. She has a new companionway also. Measurements were yesterday made by C. B. Cooper, chief operator of the United Wireless, for a plant to be installed at once, while C. H. Norrlin. consulting engineer. Inspected her In advance of the arrival of equip ment .for hoisting her anchor and sails. It Is proposed to utilize the electrical plant needed for the wireless for light ing ths vessel later. She will be ready for service early next month and , wlll be in better condition than for years. Eureka Sails Friday Hereafter. Another change has been made in the sailing date of the steamer Eureka, through which she will depart from Port land every Friday evening. The North Pacific Steamship Company representa tives yesterday said that as the sailing dates of the Geo. W. Eldei and Roanoke had been changed to Wednesday, it was found impractical to set the Eureka away the following evening, while she was also compelled to depend on the steamer Newport, which brings her coal from Bandon. Rock Delivered at Desdemona. Delivery of the initial lot of rock in tended for riprapping about the light house at Desdemona Sands was made yesterday by the Diamond O line with the barge Ocean. The barge Ohio was towed last evening to St. Helens to load the second consignment. It is estimated that about 4000 tons will be required for the work and the Diamond O secured the entire contract. Pilot Goes for the Rygja. Captain Archie Pease, a veteran pilot on the river, yesterday acted as cicerone aboard the gunboat Yorktown. which ar- eTKAltKB IXTFT.I.IGENCB. e to Antra. Mams, From Data Bear .....San Pedro... In.- port Geo. W. Elder. . ban Pedro In port RrsJa HontkcDf.... July 20 Eureka Eureka July 20 Breakwater. .. .Coos Bay. .... July 21 Bne H. Elmore. Tillamook-... July 22 Oolden Gate. . ..Tillamook. .. . July 22 Roee Olty . ..... San Pedro... July 22 Roanoke. ... ...San Pedro July 24 Beaver. ....... San Pedro... July 27 Falcon. ........San Francisco July 2T fceUa ...HontkoDt Aug. 1 Scheduled to Depart. Kama. F"or Date. Geo. W. Elder. .San Pedro.... July 20 Breakwater. .. -Cooa Bay ..... July 21 Bear ....... ...San Pedro. .. . July 22 Eureka Eureka Julv 22 Bue fct. Hlmore. Tillamook July 20 Golden Gat. ...Tillamook. ... July 26 Roee City San Pedro July 27 Roanoke.. ..... San Franclaco July 27 Kalcon. . . . .....San Francisco July 30 Beaver. ....... San Pedro... Auk. 1 Rysla. ........ Hongkong. ...Aug. 1 fcUa Hongkong. ...Aug. 12 rived at Astoria at 1 o'clock in the after noon, and he will wait for the Norwegian steamer Rygja, ilue from the Orient via San Francisco. She was expected yes terday and will no doubt cross in today. Concession to Boys Made. Having been petitioned bjr small boys not to eliminate all eating of watermelons from the docks during the Summer sea son. Harbormaster Speier has authorized a concession through which they may be eaten only on the outer edge of the wharves, so that the rino and other parts discarded can be thrown into the river. Dockmen have complained that the melons littered the roadways and other places and made It objectionable for passengers to avoid the debris. Campbell Reaches Astoria. ASTORIA, Or., July 19. (Special.) The schooner' Annie M. Campbell wharved this afternoon from San Pedro is not chartered and will remain here for or der. Marine Notes. Both the steamer Sue H. Elmore and Golden Gate had full passenger lists and plenty of cargo for Tillamook last eve ning. Work has been inaugurated on a new dock for the Associated Cfll Company at Unnton, which will have a frontage on the harbor of 400 feet. Plans are being considered . by the Diamond O line for the construction of additional barges in the Fall to increase the fleet of eight now in commission. Coming for a lumber cargo, the schooner Annie M. Campbell crossed Into the river yesterday from San Pedro. She will load at one of the Columbia River mills. Captain Blain, of the Oregon drydock, has lifted one of the new steel barges built for the Columbia Contract Com pany, so that minor work can be done before she is placed in service. With a cargo of fir, spruce, pine and redwood the American bark Pactolus yesterday cleared at the Custom-House for Cape Town and will leave down at 10 o'clock this morning. She has 1,2T7,46 feet aboard valued at $25,403. Local Inspectors Edwards and Fuller are calling the attention of motorboat owners to the fact that the new regula tions also provide that two copies of the order must be displayed on each vessel. The copies can be secured on application at their office. Illness on the part of the skipper of the British bark Dunsyre, which was en route from the lower river to Melbourne with lumber, was the reason given in a dispatch yesterday received by the Mer chants Exchange for the vessel having put Into Noumea. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. July 10. Sailed Steamer Golden Gate, for Tillamook: steamer Sue H. Elmore, for Tillamook: Vnlted States steam ship Yorktown, for San Francisco; steamer Rosecrana, for San Francisco; r.teamer Stan ley Dollar, for San Francisco, via Rainier steamer Tahoe. for Aberdeen- steamer Oascoe. for San Francisco, via St. Helena Arrived Schooner Inca. from Honolulu Astoria, July 19. Condition at the mouth of the rirer at S P. M., smooth: wind northwest. 22 miles an hour; weather clear Arrived, at 1 P. M. Schooner Annie m" Campbell, from San Pedro. Arrived down at 1 p. M. United States gunboat York town. Arrived at 2:S0 P. M. Norwegian steamer Titania, from Antwerp, via San Francisco. San Francisco. July 19. Arrived at 7 A. M. Steamer Beaver, from Portland, and steamer Klamath, from San Pedro. Sailed at 0 A. M. Steamer Yellowstone, for Port land. Coos Bay. July 19. Arrived Steamer Breakwater, from Coos Bay. Noumea, July 19. Arrived British bark Dunsyre. from Columbia River, for Mel bourne; captain sick. New York. July 19 Sailed Steamer Nleuw Amsterdam, for Rotterdam; steamer Kron Prlnsessln Ceciile. for Bremen Boulogne, July 19. Sailed Steamer Noor dam, from Rotterdam, for New York. Trieste, July 15. Arrived Steamer Ocean la. from New York. San Francisco. July 19. Arrived Steam er Jim Butler, from Tacoma; steamer Beaver, from Portland; cruiser South Da kota, from Callao; steamer claremont. from Grays Harbor: steamer Mavfajr. from tVillapa; steamer Fifteld. from Brandon. Sailed Steamer Virginia. for Honolulu, via Seattle and Tacoma; steamer Yellow atone, for Klamath, Astoria; steamer City of Puebla. for Victoria; steamer Chiyo Maru, for Honskong. Seattle. July 19. Arrived, steamer Maver ick, from San Francisco; steamer Humboldt from Skagway; steamer Cottage City, from Skagway; schoooner Eric, from Eagle Har bor; British steamer Oceano. from Tacoma. Sailed Steamer St. Helens, for Nome steamer Delhi, for Sound ports: steamer Admiral Sampson, for San Francisco; steam er Northland, for Sitka; V. S. S. Albatross, for Vancouver. B. C l-os Angelea July 19. Arrived Steamers CapLstrano from Aberdeen ; President, from Seattle: Buckman. from Seattle. Sailed Steamers Roanoke, for Portland; Samoa, for Caspar; schooner Sehome. for Grays Harbor. Tides at Astoria JVednesday. High. Low. 0:4S A. M at feetl6:1.1 A. M 0.3 feet 11:S5 P. M 8. feet rt:03 p. M. 4.8 feet Protest on Train Service Made. EUGENE. Or.. July 19. (Special.) The Merchants' Protective Association last night gave a great deal of time to dis cussing poor passenger service between Eugene and Portland, trains now taking Ave and six hours to make the trip, and in many cases not enough seats to ac commodate the passengers. It was de cided to ask the Southern Pacific to con sider putting on a train between here and Portland, to stop only at the most Important cities on Uie -route , ROAD BOOKS 'GEMS Lines Vie With Each Other in Descriptive Literature. YELLOWSTONE IS BOOSTED Harriman and Hill Systems Issne Beautiful Pamphlets Concerning Wonderful National Park. Other Features Talked Of. The simultaneous issuance yesterday of two magnificent pieces of publicity literature-regarding Yellowstone Park one emanating from the Harriman presses, the other from those of the Hill lines, led to a considerable amount of discussion as to whether the rail roads were receiving sufficient returns to justify the tremendous cost of these publications. The age of the elaborateness of pub licity literature has cost the railroads enormous sums. Last year the Harri man roads in the Northwest issued over 2.000,000 copies of various books and booklets, everyone of which contained excellent illustrations and letterpress. Binding Is Elaborate. In the case of the Tellowstone book's, that issued by the Northern Pacific is bound in heavy board. The title, "Through Wonderland," is embossed in gold, and underneath is a delicately toned picture of a waterfall In five col ors. The books tell the story of the Tellowstone Park in detail. Written in capital style, with quotations from various authors who have described the park, the work reads as a novel. Then there are the pictures, many of which would well bear framing. It is said this book cannot be produced under 35 cents. - The Harriman book is even more de lightfully gotten up. Bound In white and gold, the cover is infinitely more charming than any work put on the market this season for sale. The pic tures are wonderful examples of color work. Upon them no possible expense has been spared. The letter-press is devoted merely to describing the pic tures. Three of the full-page pictures a page Is 12 by 8 Inches are better than could be bought for 50 cents apiece. This work is Issued by D. E. Burley, general passenger agent of the Oregon Short Line. Trains Are Described. "On the Wings of the Wind" is the title of a Northern Pacific book lsslied yesterday. This is devoted to describ ing the crack trains of the system, and is most elaborately gotten up. From the Harriman offices yesterday came an enormous topographical map of Yel lowstone that showed every crek and hill. And still the flood keeps on. The Harriman-Hill lines every day issue some new piece of literature. Anothen well to the fore is the Denver & Rio Grande. Some of the literature of the latter would almost vie with that produced by the Northern Pacific and the Harri man SSnes. Kahey Likes Portland. C. Fahey, terminal agent for the Southern Pacific lines at New Orleans, was a visitor along Railroad Row yester day. Said Mr. Fahey: "No, I don't want to be transferred here for New Orleans is my home. But I do wish I had been born here or had come here - a young man. Surely this is the loveliest city I have ever seen." Mr. Fahey has been in "the service" for- over 30 years. BRIDE OF WEEK ACCUSES RCTTS A. PATTY ARRESTED FOR PASSIXG BAD CHECKS. Out of Money, He Induces Wife to Indorse Paper, "Which Bank Refuses to Cash. Accused by his bride of a week of using her as a tool for the circulation of bad checks, Rufus A. Patty vas ar rested by Detectives Snow and Cole man and held fo answer in th'e courts. The revelation of Patty's operations came through a complaint made to Cap tain of Detectives Moore, by Jacob Cassell, of 565 Washington street. Cassell said that he had cashed a check for $40, drawn by Patty and indorsed by Mrs. Patty, whom Cassell knew, and on whose account he honored the check. Later it was returned to him, marked "no account." In searching for Patty, the detectives learned that he had been married re cently and the wife was looked up and found at 294 Williams avenue. She told them that Patty had made away with about $150 which she had when she was married, and had then induced her to indorse the check and pass it upon an acquaintance. Patty had represented to her before he married her that he was owner of a half interest in the West ern Salvage Company, whose plant was recently destroyed In the Exposition building Are. He showed her a photo graph of the front of the company's store, with himself in the foreground. Later she learned that he was only an employe of the company. She said that she had known him but a short time, and was lonely, so she married him. Immediately after the wedding, came the big fire. It Is alleged that Patty represented to his wife that he was without funds through the burning of the Salvage Company's plant and that he would have no money until the in surance was collected. She came to the rescue with her little hoard and in dorsed his check. Mrs. Patty is quoted as saying she will not return to her husband. She has seen him only two or three times between the wedding day and the dis covery of his alleged fraud. Patty was arrested yesterday at Wil liams avenue and Halsey street. STRIKEBREAKER IS FINED Striking Teamsters Also Assessed for Starting Fights. "No carrying of concealed weapons will be tolerated by this court, under any sort of excuse.'' said Police Judge Ben nett yesterday In passing sentence upon Frank Ferris for being armed with a revolver. "Though a man may truth fully plead that he carries a weapon for self-defense. It cannot be allowed, for if one side is armed the other may be, and there would soon be pitched battles in the streets." Ferris was fined $15. He was arrested Monday evening by Patrolman Ennis. after an Incipient riot at Sixth and UUaan streets, between - teamsters and strikers, in which weapons were drawn. Ferris, a driver for the Oregon Trans fer Company, was armed with a big re volver. He said that he had been "jumped" by a party of strikers. M. J. Maney, a striker, was fighting with another man. at Sixth and Glisan streets and a crowd, representing both factions, was gathered at the corner. Patrolman Strain arrested Maney and tried to get his opponent, but the man ran into the Barr Hotel and Strain says the clerk of the hotel slammed the door in his face and locked it. Stram was instructed to get a warrant for the clerk. Maney was fined $10. John E. Brown, a striking teamster, was arraigned for assault and battery upyn Roy Chambers, a teams-ter. Two radically different stories were told of the trouble, which occurred Saturday night, at Twelfth "and Couch streets, but Judge Bennett held Brown guilty and fined him $15. Walter Hayes, who was slugged with a heavy Iron roller some weeks ago and suffered a fracture of the skull, was in court as a witness against Brown. GROCERS TAKE HOLIDAY AXXT7AL PICNIC IS BEING HELD IX GROVE AT CAXBY. Ball Game Between Retailers and City Salesmen Is for Dinner at Commercial Club. All retail grocery stores will be closed today while the grocers take their annual outing. It Is estimated that 2500 grocers and their friends will attend the picnic, which will be held at Canby. Two special trains will carry the crowd. The first leaves the Union Station at 8 o'clock, and the second 15 minutes later. The grocers have made elaborate ar rangements for a big day at Canby and there will be something doing every min ute. The big feature is the baseball j game between retail grocers and city ; salesmci.. which is the first event on the I programme. The losing team must pro- ! vide a dinner at the Commercial Club ' for 21 men. The grocers have determined to have a dinner on the salesmen, for j they have two pitchers and a. long line of 1 substitutes to fill in any position on the field in case of accident, cold feet or hysteria. The teams are made up as follows: Grocers' team Catcher, A. Green: pitchers, G. Scott and J. Patterson; first base, F. Reed; second base. C. Patter son; third base. G. Taylor; shortstop, B. Wang; left field. H. J. Jones; -center field, C. C. Duncan: right field. G. W. Long, (captain); substitutes. F. L. Hart man, J. Harlow, H. J. Luckey, William Kelt, A. Smith, CV B. Merrick. J. C. Mann, Emil Gunther and George Hack enyos. Salesmen's team Catcher, Harry Tay lor; pitcher. Jack Harlow; first base, E. J. Farrell. (captain); second base, Charley Clay: shortstop, Ralph Montag; third base. Fred Cone; right field. Zeb Martin: center field. Bill Green; left field. Harry Winkle: substitutes, Howard Farrell, E. E. Rudle and Howard Gaylord. After the baseball game there will be an intermission of one hour for lunch. Those who do not care to take a hamper of good things along may buy a lunch anr. refreshments at the grocers' stand, which will be run by the Hazelwood Company, but the proceeds will be turned over to the association. The afternoon programme is made up of all sorts of athletic events, in which women will take a prominent part. Tickets are $1 each, which Includes railroad fare and admission to the grounds. LETTER FROM MR. DAVEY AVherein He Tells What a. Good Re publican He Is. BURNS, Or., July 18. (To the Edi tor.) In The Oregonian of July 9, I find a breezy communication from my old friend. Charles B. Moores, speaker of the House of Representatives in 1395 the time when he and some, other poli ticians kept Senator Dolph under tne belief they were supporting him until the last night of the session, when they threw the grand old man down and de veloped the scheme they had hatched during the entire session by electing George W. McBride, in Mr. Dolph's place. I want to say that, if all of Mr. Moore's communication is based upon the same facts as that in reference to myself, it Is decidedly unworthy of re spect. He says: "Mr. Davey is exported from Marion County to take the Burns Land Office." In that statement, Mr. Moores does me an injustice which I can scarcely believe is wilful and yet his knowledge of the facts are such that the misstatement is more inex cusable inhim than in any person who has heretofore made it. The truth, and I think Mr. Moores knows it, is: I had moved to Burns with my family and belongings In May. 1907. I bought property here even before I came, and my wife and I entered land In this county in July, 1907. My name was not sent to the President for appointment to the Land Office until December, 1907, when the appointment came to me without asking, and I have a letter from Senator Fulton saying that it was he who wrote my name in the recomy mendation to President Roosevelt. Nobody knows better than C. B. Moores of my loyal and unselfish work for the Republican party. He knows that in the days when the party was threatened with the free silver heresy, backed , by United States Senator Mit chell. Binger Hermann, C. W. Fulton and other shining lights, I was one of the few men. who with Mr. Moores and Governor Geer, stood solidly in Marion County for sound financial doctrine and held "the boys'" in line. One of the products of the educational campaign which was conducted during the early part of 1896 Is the present Acting Gov ernor, Hon. Jay Bowerman, who doubt less remembers the many night isdes through mud and rain which I made at that time and before and after in order that Republican principles might be maintained, that such men as Charles B. Moores might obtain office. The people of Marlon County will re member, too, that I was- the only man to successfully meet W. S. ITRen In de bate and combat the initiative and MOTHER'SIBIBIDl A LINIMENT FOR .EXTERNAL USE. No woman who bears children need suffer during the period of waiting, nor at any time of baby's com ing, if Mother's Friend is used as a massage for the muscles, tendons and glands of the body Mother's Friend is a pene trating, healthful liniment which strengthens the ligaments, lubricates and renders pliant those muscles on which the strain is greatest, pre vents caking of the breasts by keeping the ducts open, and relieves nausea, backache, numbness, nervousness, etc. Its regular use will prepare every portion of the system for, the safety of both mother and child and greatly reduce the pain and danger when the little one comes. Mother's Friend is sold at drug stores. Write for our free book containing valuable information for expectant mothers. . THE BRAD FIELD CO., ATLANTA, GA. DOCTORS-FOR. MEM 1 Men Cured Quickly NATURE'S DANGER SIGNALS Examine Yourself Thousands of young and middle-aged men are annually swept to a premature grave through nervous complaints and blood ail ments. If you have any of the following symptoms, consult me before It Is too late. Are you nervous, weak, specks before your yes. with dark circles under them, weak back, kidneys Irritable, palpitation of the heart, bashful, sediments in urine, pimples on the face, eyes sunken, hollow oheeks, careworn expression, poor memory, lifeless, distrustful, lack of energy and strength, tired mornings, restless nights, changeable moods; premature decajr bone pains, hair loose, sore throat, etc.? If so, I can promise you a permanent cur or no pay. WHEN OTHERS FAIL .Call ana let us give you a oeraful. pains taking examination absolutely free. Our opinion and advice will coat you nothing-. Perhaps a little advice Is all you need. X-ray examinations, whan necessary, free. No money required to commence treatment, and you can arranar to pay fee when cured. MANY CASES CURED FOR $5.00 TO $10.00 FEE Remember, There la No Man Too Poor to Get Cured by Us We Treat Ailments of Men Only and Nerve Weakness : cured, in a few weeks. Improvement from the start. If you suffer from loss of energy and ambition, feel tired when you arise In ths morning, lama back, dls siness, spots before ths eyes, and feel you are not ths mmJ. ?u oac wars. I will cure you for life. .J0" I ym ?xtlaiJl. 'nv lt cures when all else falls. A friendly ohat will coot you nothing. Call at ones, don t delay. . Contracted Ailments w jur" these ailments by a method peouliarly our own. Our cure removes every obstruction from the urinary passage, allays inflammation. 'cleanses and heals the bladder, kidneys; Invigorates and restores health and soundness to erery part of the body of Illcted with ailments. i1LR.IEr'ROMrTI'YV.!,AF:LY TllOROrOHl.T BURNING, ITIHI.W .nd liFLAM;T.nv" SaV".' i-Piree" M pectaJtata for Jura THE OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE referendum theories which were then In embryo and which never would have been hatched into life had some of the forces now tired of them, given us the proper support then and afterwards. They will remember, too. that in 1902 and 1906, I- carried -throughout the county a campaign for the entire state ticket, when some of the men now shouting- for the assembly were secretly "knifing" the candidates for Governor and supporting Mr. Chamberlain. The people will also remember that in the Legislature of 1907 I made the entire fight to keep Governor Chamberlain from getting full control of the State Railroad Commission, which I succeed ed in doing with the narrow margin of one vote, and that every vote in the House from Multnomah County except one, went to the Chamberlain side of the controversy. As near as I can laarn, every one of those Representatives i3 now howling for the assembly, to down Chamberlain, etc My record of Republicanism will stand Inspection. It has been faithful and without other reward than the con sciousness of right. My advueacy of the primary law and of the principles behind Statement One has beeri con sistent also. I followed in 190S the spirit of the law enacted by the Fulton adherents In 1901. I followed in 1907 the letter and spirit of the law enacted by the people and sustained by Re publican state conventions and Republi can Legislatures by resolutions for sev eral years. I followed those laws then and adhere to them now without prom ise or hope of reward, and so far as ofTice Is- concerned, it nevar ha3 and never shall control my support of any man or any measure. I want to make the challenge right now that there are far more of the old free-silver advocates in Portland and in Marion County howling for the as sembly than there are against it. and that the brains of the old guard of sound money with a few noted excep tionscan be found advocating a free, open primary without any dictation from the bosses. My paper having but a limited circu lation outside this part of Oregon, I ask leave from "The Oregonian to reach the same limit ' as , that reached by Mr. Moores. FRANK DAVEY. DEAD PETS CAUSE OF FEUD Neighbor Who Joked Over Graves of Cats Fined In Court, a Mrs. Josephine Kent kept a lot of cats, arid when they died of diphtheria she buried them in the front yard and erected littlp mounds over them. Friends calling upon John Tanasky. next door, com mented Upon the odd spectacle, to Tana sky's embarrassment. When he made Joking remarks to Mrs. Kent about her graveyard, she became offended. That, says Tanapky. was the origin . Varicose Veins I daily demonstrate that varicose veins can he cured, in nearly all cases, by one treatment, in such a satisfactory way that a healthy circulation is rap idly re-established, and instead of the depressing cod. dltlons I guarantee you a aura or refund the money. Blood and Skin Ailments If you have sore throat, sores and ulcers, bona pains, falling hair or any other symptoms of tls aliment, you should consult us and be forever rid of It. Our treatment cleanses and eradicates every taint and every Impurity of the blood and Bystem. All dan ger of transmission or recurrence Is removed. Why take) poisonous drugs for years when a thorough cure can be obtained without? Consult us at once. nd at the Lowest woauaij, avvraa uK Diiunivin Mil Aiimenif oi men are leaa thn thoaeeharrad by family phyaioiana or Burireons Medicines fur- of a neighborhood row, involving three families and taking much time, which was aired In Police Court yesterday. Tanasky was arrested upon complaint of Mrs. Kent that he had used abusive language to her husband. He admitted the . language, but sought to tell the court the intricacies of the feud, running back is months. as extenuation for his act. He was fined $10.; Never judge a man's wealth by the size of the roll he displays. He may be the treasurer of a building and loan associa tion or a lodge. Successful PortlandSpecialists thor tw T... recommended by inose they have cured and hava h... best and quickest en for BLOOD POISON, SKIN AILMENTS, SORES, KNOTTED VErNS, ( NERVOUSNESS, WEAKNESS, PILES, KIDNEY, BLADDER AND ALL AILMENTS PECULIAR, TO MEN. Consult Skilled Specialist, tVtaa Cures After ' Others Kail. . A CERTAIN CURE Is whr' we will give you. if curable, and the b. t refer- m - TT? J5jll1.iv' "a to Professional reliability is the cured, satisfied pa tients we dismiss. ,Th?ro absolutely no patchwork about the results of the course of treatment wa give for each of the ail ments we make a specialty, for often soon after beginning our treatment evtrjr symptom of trouble disappears and the ailment never returns, lowest Ckartra II Quickest Cores II Th" "y Cured. J-M CA TAKE OUR TREATMENT WIT'T A CENT AND PAY US AFTER WE CURE YOU. Wo wast a baaee ta prove we earn rare all afflict. akaajtleal men win max liealafe ta come to m bmoH they have bvea dis appointed by unskilled doctors. FREE Comanltatloa and Examina tion . . Write for question blank or oaJl. Pacific Coast Medical Co. Cor. Pint and WuhingtOH St, Women a Specialty The wel:-known Chinese DR. 6. K. CHAN, with their Chi nese remedy of herbs and roota, cure wonderfully. It has curad many sufferers when all other remedies have failed. Sure cure for male and female, chronic, private ciaeasea. nervousness. blood MDS 5 If PU A U polaon. rheumatism, asthma. l"lu.iunHH FU'?alihr,ati j ,UD 'rouble, consump-Il.0n''L;m,cll,blad"r- kidney and diseases of aU kinds. Remedies harmless. No oper ation.. Honest treatment. Examination for Ladi,'', ? C.H A N" Call or write Is! aComsoo St.. t. 1st and 2rt. Portland. Or. INJECTION BROU Gtv-as lhvmpt and Kffaccml Htliof without inconvBiCTce, in the MOST OBSTINATE CASES No other treatment nquircd. SOLO BY ALL DRUGGISTS. curing j Guarantee Cures Coat, VARICOSE VEINS, WEAKNESS, PA,NPL SWELUSGS, 291ij Morrison St. Bet, 4th and 5th, PORTLAND, OREGON THAT ARE WEAK, NER VOUS AND RUN DOWN COME TO ME AND BE CURED THE DOCTOR THAT CURES PAY WHEN CURED MY FEE FOU A CURE IN UNCOMPLI CATED CASES IS SIO. r am an expert specialist, have had 80 years' practice In the treatment ot ailments of men. My ' offices are the best equipped In Portland. My meth ods are modern and up to data. My, cures are quick and Dooltive. I do not treat symptoms and paten up. I thor oughly examine eacn case, find the cause, remove it and thus cure the all- ment. I CURE Varicose Velna, Contracted Ailments, Pllea and Specific Blood Po!- son and all Ailments of Men. CURE OR NO PAY I am the only Specialist In Portland who makes nti chars;e unices the patient la entlrejy satisfied with the results accomplished and. who ttjlvea a written coanalce te refond every dollar paid for aervioea if a complete and permanent cure is nut effected. SPECIAL AILMENTS Newly con tracted and chronic cases cured. Alt burning. Itching and Inflammation stopped In 24 hours. Cures effected la seven days. Consultation free. If. un able to call write for list of Questions. Office hours A. M. to I P. M. Sun days. 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. only. DR. LINDSAY l2Si second St., Corner of Aider, Portland. Or. C. Gee Wo The Chinese Doctor This great Chines doctor is well known thro u g fl out the Northwest (Ann ii r a rtf h i b JT' ' wonder ful and marvelous cures, I & fc a"d is today her- k-mrfl JtyjfcaWg aided by all his patients as the greatest of his kind. He treats any and all diseases with powerful Chi nese roots, herbs and barks that are entirely unknown to the medical science of this country. With these harmless remedies he guarantees to cure catarrh, asthma, lung troubles, rheumatism, nervousness, stomach, liver and kidney troubles, also pri vate ailments or men and women. COSlLTATIO FREE. Patients outside of city write for blanks and circulars. Inclose 4c stamp. THE C. GEE WO MEDICINE CO. 102 V4 First St Xear Morrlaon, Portland, Or. Bl0 ttivO.a, CHIXEU DOCTOR. -nwbrldc bldr-. 1834 Flrt St, room 11. And 223fc Alder St. Chinas Koot and Hart Medicine. Curoa Cancer, Rheuma tism, Consumption, Dropsy, Catarrh, btomach. Lung, Liver and Kidney Troubles. All Chronic ailments) of men and wom en. Examination tree. Drunto. M EN M I Imps; il V - 7 J r-i:K