Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, May 06, 1905, Page 5, Image 5

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    THIS HUKNI.Nl UKKUONIAH; BATUKDAY, MAY" 6, 1UU5.
TOBO'SFLEETFOUND
Russians Learn It Is Off the
f: Coast of Corea.
ONLY SCOUTS IN CHINA SEA
m .
Itaesian' Torpedo - Boats Off Hok
'Icaido, Japan Rojestvensky Or
dered to Move, and He Goes
ill to Meet Nebogatoff.
. it
' t
ly '
,.JM)KIO, Maj- 6 FoHr RhbbIbh or-petfo-beat-deatroj-er
were ftlsfatcd
ttm rnrard of Hokkaido yesterday (Fri
day.) ' . SPECIAL CABLE.
SHANGHAI, May 6. The Russian Con
sul there haE received information from a
confidential source that the Japanese fleet
under the command of Admiral Togo is
still rendezvoused somewhere between
Masampho and Chemulpo, and that all of
the' Japanese warships reported In the
China Sea are scouts or armored cruisers.
This Is . not cpnfirmed from any other
source.
GO'E TO MEET NEBOGATOFP
Jlojcstvcnsky Sails South to Save
Squadron From Togo.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 5. (1:15 P. M.)
Admiral Rojestvensky, according to a
high naval authority, has sailed south to
meet the division of the Russian second
Pacific squadron, commanded by Admiral
Nebogatoff.
The Admiralty has information that a
Japanese division of fast cruisers and
torpedoboat-destroyers was sent south for
the purpose- if possible of crippling or de
stroying Nebogaloffls ships before they
could effect a Junction with those of Ro
jestvensky, and there is reason to believe
that the Japanese took up a position in
the Straits of Sunda, through which Nebo
gatoft originally intended to make the
passage Into the China Sea. There is
also reason to believe that Kebogatoft
first approached the Straits of Sunda, but
finding them too well guarded, put about
and headed north for the Straits of Malac
ca, his division lacking the protection of
fast cruisers, and being at a great dis
advantage in meatlng torpedoboac at
tacks. The Admiralty expressed much gratifica
tion at the fact that Admiral JCebogatoff
has successfully reached the China Sea,
but appreciates that the composition of
his division renders it particularly vulner
able to a swift adversary, especially as
the crews of his ships have not had the
training In maneuvering or the target
practice which Admiral RojestvensKy's
crews had while off the Island of Mada
gascar, and the anxiety here will be only
completely relieved when It is known that
a junction has been effected.
The Russ announces today that Captain
Clado has been made a staff Captain
Clado was Admiral Rojestvensky's chief
tactician until the North Sea incident.
He recently was apwlnted to special ser
vice In connection with vessels navigat
ing rivers in the theater of war.
JUST LIKE A BILL COLLECTOR
Japanese Envoy Calls Daily About
French Neutrality.
PARIS, May 5. The Japanese repre
sentatives here continue to make al
most daily visits to the Foreign Office
for the purpose of learning what steps
arebeing taken to compel the Russian
second J?aclflc squadron to maintain
the neutrality o French waters, ail
also to prevent the information reach
ing Tokio showing that the Russian
warships are receiving supplies from
French ports. These visits have led
to the publication of reports that Dr.
Montono, the Japanese Minister, has
submitted another protest on the sub
ject.' This is not correct, the visits as
yet not having resulted' in a renewal
of the Japanese protest.
However, it Is evident that the Jap
anese are showing growing solicitude,
and their repeated visits give a more
pressing character to the representa
tion each day concerning the location
of the Russian ships. It appears to be
conceded that they are outside the
limit, so the question no longer hinges
upon their being within French ter
ritorial waters. But the Japanese In
formation Indicates that the Russians,
while they are outside neutral limits,
keep up communication with the shore,
thus retaining the advantages of re
maining inside neutral waters.
Admiral de Jonquleres departure
from Saigon with a portion of the
French squadron was for the purpose
of carrying out the strict orders sent
to him from here against permitting
any infringement of neutral rights,
particularly along the coast about
Cape St. James, where t,ho Japanese
Information indicates the Russians
have .secretly been taking supplies on
boardl
Dispatches to the Havas Agency
from St. Petersburg says Admiral Ro
jestvensky has Informed the Russian
Admiralty of the presence of Japanese
warships In the territorial waters of
the Dutch portion of the Island of Bor
neo. If the reports are verified. It Is
added. Russia will protest to the Neth
erlands Government.
FLEET ORDERED TO MOVE ON
French Admiral Enforces Neutrality
of Indo-China.
SPECIAL CABLE.
HONG KONG. May 6. Admiral Jon
quleres is cruising on the Annam coast.
In 'the Gulchen. France is apparently de
termined to see that Russia respects its
neutrality. The Russian fleet is still off
the Annam-coast. The French destroyers
Mounsquet and Pistolet are expected at
Haiphong from Saigon. The French cruis
er Descartes has left Saigon for Along
Bay.
The Russians were ordered on Wednes
day by the French Admiral to leave the
anchorage at Honkoe. They are now -anchored
off Tullnkan and Along Bay.
Merchant Steamers Made Cruisers.
VICTORIA. B. C May 5. Steamer Iyo
Maru arrived today. Among her passen
gers were Captains Watson, Gibson and
Mackenzie, masters of steamers con
demned by the Japanese when seized for
carrying contraband. News was brought
that seven large merchant steamers, for
merly on the European and American
lines, have been converted into armed
cruisers for Togo's fleet. The Russians
have eight vessels of this class with Ro
jestvensky. American Cruisers Off to Shanghai.
WASHINGTON. May 5. The Navy De
partment is advised by cable of the sail
ing of the cruisers Baltimore and Raleigh
from Cavitc for Shanghai.
. . Fleet Left llongkok Bay.
SAIGON.' Cochln-Chlna, 1 May 5. The
Russian division near Hoagkok Bay, &
short distance north, of Kara ran h Bay,
was May 2 preparing to leave its moorings
the following Say. Admiral Rojestven
sky had previously Informed the French
authorities of its proposed departure.
WANTS FLEET DRIVEN OUT
Japanese Press Insists That France.
Observe Neutrality.
TOKIO. May 5. Popular attention is
now centered on the presence of the-sec-ond
Russian squadron In French waters.
While the assurances of France "relating
to the Kamranh Bay Incident was. gener
ally accepted, the later discovery that
the Russian ships continued their stay at
Kamranh Bay, and then entered other
French ports, has created a feeling of
keen disappointment, rapidly growing
deeply resentful. The local press charges
France with bad faith, and repeats the
demands for Independent action upon the
part of the Japanese government. The
conservative element is awaiting France's
response In explanation, hoping that that
government will finally expel the Russian
Rear-Admiral; Rojestvensky, from its waters.
Mikado's Gift to Army Y. M. C. A.
TOKIO. May 5. The Emperor has noti
fied Mr. Grlscom. the American Minister
to Japan, of his intention to donate 30.030
yen (about $5000) to the Japanese army
branch of the Toung Men's Christian As
sociation. At the outbreak of the war
the association opened branches at the
principal bases of operations In Man
churia, following the armies afield, and
opened recreation and reading tents for
the benefit and comfort of the soldiers.
Three American secretaries assisting In
the field work made the movement so suc
cessful as to win the commendation of
the army commanders, and gained, the
recognition and assistance of the Emperor.
Gromohol Ventures Out to Sea.
ST.' PETi-ttSBURG, May 5. The Rus
sian armored cruiser Gromobol, it is an
nounced, has left VladlvMtok.
Trying Another Battleship.
CRONSTADT, May 5. The Russian bat
tleship Slava, which has been undergoing
repairs, left her dock today for a trial
cruise.
ACTRESS IS RECOVERING
Still Tired and Sleepy, hut Gaining
Strength.
NEW YORK. May 5. Nan Patterson's
condition was much improved today. Her
recovery from the almost complete break
down which followed the failure of the
jury to agree began yesterday after
noon, and has progressed steadily. She
arose today at the usual hour in appar
ently good health and spirits and ate a
good breakfast, but retired again Imme
diately after. She wasvery tired, she
said, and needed another hour of sleep.
She did not wait long enough even to
open the letters which came In the morn
ing mall. There was a big bundle of let
ters for the prisoner today, and with
them a number of picture postal cards.
One of thews bore a message urging Miss
Patterson to keep up her courage and "to
be game to the last." Several other cards
bore messages of a similar nature.
Ml6s Patterson's condition was so much
Improved this afternoon that she went
to the council-room in the Tombs prison
and had a lively and cheerful talk with
her counsel and Mr. and Mrs. J. Morgan
Smith, for the first time since her col
lapse. She read her mall with, evident
enjoyment
GRAND JURY IS CONDEMNED
Judge Discusses Conspiracy Charge
Against Smith and AVifc.
NEW YORK. May 5. Judge Foster, in
the Court of General Sessions, today
quashed the Indictments charging con
spiracy against J. Morgan Smith and his
wife. Julia Patterson Smith. He gives the
District Attorney permission to resubmit
the case to the grand Jury. The Smiths
were arrested in Cincinnati, and are now
in the Tombs Prison here.
The Smiths will remain In the Tombs
pending tho decision of the District At
torney as to whether he will resubmit
the case to the grand Jury. Counsel for
the Smiths said that, after 24 hours, he
will move for their discharge. If the Dis
trict Attorney has not by that time de
cided to resubmit the case and fix the
time to do so.
In dismissing the Indictments, Judge
Foster severely criticized the grand jury.
"The minutes of testimony show no evi
dence whatever of conspiracy on the part
of these defendants," he wrote. "The
grand jury has no right to find an indict
ment where there Is no evidence to sup
port it. I can only explain the fact that
an indictment was found on tho theory
that the defendants who were absent
from the state were needed witnesses in
an important case."
At the requst of Mrs. Smith, the law
yers interested in the case of the Smiths
made no effort to secure their release to
day. Mrs. Smith was informed that If
she were released she might be taken Into
custody as a witness against her hus
band, and sent to the House of Deten
tion. She decided to remain in the
Tombs with her sister.
HOPES FOR TRADE TREATY
Germany Expects Negotiations AVIth
America In Summer.
BERLIN. May 5. The foreign offi
cials hope that plenipotentiaries rep
resenting the United States and Ger
many will meet early In the Autumn
to negotiate a commercial treaty, and
that the preliminary proposals will
take place sometime late in the Sum
mer. Although Germany's communi
cation of March 14 was altogether a
definite statement that the tariff
agreement with the United States of
July 10, 1900. would terminate by
March 1. 1906, yet it is not called a de
nunciation, which is not necessary be
fore December 1, 1905, or after three
months' notice.
80 Years Old-Active
as a Man of Thirty
Mr. J. C. Prentlss,.of Ravenna, Ohio, Cured of Indiges
tion, and Enabled to Take Long Walks, Says That
His Vigorous, Robust Health Js' Due Entirely to
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
"It Keeps Me in Good Flesh, Makes Me Strong and Hearty, and
I Would Not Do Without It"
lM
MMMMMMMMMMflMMJ 3 sjsKKIKKttKKB
MbBBhMbBBBBBhMSeI iff PfiMB
MMiMMisMili
MsMsMsHMjMBBi&' -ftfcy VfT vSjnK 'llBBBBK
MjMjHSBBSjjjj
MR. J. C. PRENTISS.
Mr. Prentiss writes: "I am over eighty years old and feel as active and spry as I
did fifty years ago. I take long walks, go up town every day. and I am In good
health and jspiriis, better than I used to be. 1 tell all the neighbors that there Is
only one mcdicne In our family ard that Is Duffy's Pure Malt Whlskev. It has
cured my Indigestion, and keeps me In good flesh, strong and hearty, arid I would
not know what to do without It." J. C. Prentiss, Ravenna, Ohio.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
The sincere and earnest tribute of Mr. Prentiss to the invigorating, health-giving,
life-prolonging powers of Duffy's Pure. Malt Whlskev Is similar to the testi
monials of thousands of grateful mm and women who have pasted the century
mark, and who owe their advanced years and splendid mental and physical vitality
to the nourishing and strengthening qualities of this wonderful safeguard against
the Infirmities and weaknesses of the aped.
In order to enjoy the blessing of health. In either youth or old age. It is abso
lutely necessary that the stomach the great fortress and bulwark of the body be
kept In a strong and healthy condition so as to resist and repel the attacks of-ills-ease.
For over fifty years Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, lias been prescribed by
doctors and used in hospitals in the treatment of dyspepsia, indigestion, constipa
tion and all forms of stomach troubles. It quickens the circulation, purifies and
enriches the blood, builds new nerves, muscle and brain tissue, and gives fresh
life and vitality to every part of the body.
It Is the only whiskey recognized uy tn Uowmment as a medicine, and is a
o anu pri-veil live oi pucuniumu, ninsumpuun.
positive euro
bowel, throat and lung troubles.
bronchitis, -grip aiHS all
Sold lijr. all dnicsMs and crwrrs. or rttrjrl. In fcralrd Ixittirs only. Tplce $1. Itrftue
all ubtHutc. a they are po-Ulvely harmrnl anil urc wild by unrrllahlr lrjlcr for profit
only. InM on llir zenuinr and - that the "Old ChrtnM trade-mark U on the label.
Pictorial booklet and medical adtlce tree. Duffy Malt Wlilikey Co.. Kocliest-r. S. Y.
-ME IAS
FREE! FREE!! FREE!!!
i
Whit ginaent are you la need of or do yon expect to buy this Summer? A Silk Shirtwaist Suit,
ft Silk Redingote Coat, a Poifee SUk Goat, a Brilliantine Shirtwaist Suit, a Pine Covert Jacket, a Panel
Plaited Silk Coat, a Pine Dren Skirt, Brilliant is e, Panama or Voile, an Elegant Accordion-Plaited Skirt
or an Elegant Tailor-Cloth Made-to-Measnre Skirt?
Yon will need some of these, sure. "Well, you can, for this week, get any one of the above-named
garments FREE absolutely free of charge with each order for a gentleman's suit ordered-of us during
the remainder of this week. Orders thus placed will hold good to be made np before July 4. This is
really a Fourth of July sale, as it takes time to turn out hundreds of orders. Nothing shall cost you
one cent if you are not satisfied. "We permit nothing else. Look at the prices for men's elegant
made-to-order suits. They are not raised, are they? 'As is our trnsfom v"we give number of goods and
description of cloth. You can pick them odt as well as we can. No deception can be practiced in this
way. AH goods marked in plain figures. "We always mark our goods .that way;. "Wc say look at
the" prices. Do they look like they were boosted npf Below read the .figures, carefully note them;
think they are npf The Silk Shirtwaist Suit is worth nearly the price of the gent's "suit; or the
elegant Covert Jacket, or the fine, new, up-to-date Redingote Silk Coat.
How would you like some one of these Ladles'
Elegant Garments Free with a Genfs Suit of
Goods No. 3138-2 Gunmetal color, smooth,- all worsted $27.50
Goods No. 806-4 Bine and gray Scotch mixed -tweed $25.00
Goods No. 903-4 Fancy plaid, tan and brown tweed $25.00
Goods No. 4171-2 Fine mised brown check tweed $27.50
Goods No. 8311-5 Elegant stripe and check, dark brown
worsted ...$27.50
Goods No. 4131-1 Gunmetal gray and red mixed, smooth
worsted $27.50
Goods. No. 200-3 Mixed burnt orange red and brown tweed,
worsted . $25.00
Goods No. 4003 "White and red gray mixed standard tweed $30.00
Goods No. 515 Dark blue sergeu $25.00
Goods No. 6346 Fine medium dark worsted $35.00
Qoods. No. 7624 Qnaker gray worsted $40.00
Also blacks, in clay worsteds, unfinished worsteds, drape worsteds,
cheviots, tweeds, cassimerest etc.
Today Is the Last Day of this 4-Day Offer
TAILOR CLOTH SUITS
READY TO WEAR OR TO ORDER.
Here wc have got them all no concern can equal our Tailor Cloth
Suit?. Our own tailor cloth, tailor shrunk, and made not pasted
together all silk lined with a silk that will wear the life of the
garment. These are now on sale.
SILK SHIRTWAIST SUITS LADIES' SKIRTS
Jn all the popular shades. and qualities: latest
styles, up-to-date garments. You will need one of
these sure this Spring and Summer. These popular
garments are now on sale, and are also as an ad
vertisement of the fact that we have added this line
to our stock being given away FREE with each
order for a Gentleman's Suit for the next four days.
These Silk Suits will only be given Free with gents'
Suits purchased of us during the next three days.
jGMMflBi
QKFvMSMBh
-HflEHMsMl
READY TO WEAR
Tailor cloth, mohair brilliantiues. voiles late style
and up-to-date, popular prices. Wc are manufac
turers of ladies' garments, and no one can under
price ns. Skirts now on sale, or given 'free, f.s
stated elsewhere.
COVERT JACKETS
SPECIAL TODAY ..; $5.00
Don't Delay an Hour If You Are in a Hurry for a Suit, as Those First on
the Books Must Be Made First
WHY WE DO IT
YOUNG YACHTSMAN ISK1NGS HIS
BOAT INTO COLUMBIA.
AVHI Negotiate Next rail.
WASHINGTON. May 5. It Is learned
at the State Department that negotia
tions with Germany for the preparation
of a reciprocity treaty will not be under
taken before next Fall, when they will be
conducted In Washington.
$20,000 Fire In Seattle.
SEATTLE. Wash.. May 5. Fire in
the Sartorl building. In the wholesale
district, tonight did $20,000 damage.
The principal loss was to the Seattle
Net & Twine Manufacturing Company.
Water damaged the Sylvester Bros,
grocery and the storeroom of the Con
tinental Distributing Company.
S. F. White, candidate for Councilman
from the Seventh Ward. Is a. large property-owner,
and has been a persistent ad
vocate of improvements. At his own ex
pense, Mr. White called a mass meeting,
which set in motion a movement for the
Brooklyn sewer, and through his efforts
plans have been prepared for a sewer sys
tem, and if elected will urge that the con
tract for Its construction be let) at once.
'He Is considered one of the most active
and progressive citizens of the Seventh
Ward, and has ample time to give to Its
interests If elected Councilman. A vote
for Mr. White Is a vote for a sewerage
system and fire Brotectlon.
Ttcdna 1'ratM-Ii. '2 Years Old, Suc
cessfully Sails Small Schooner
L'roni Gray's Harbor.
Sailing peacefully up the Columbia is
a 3-foot yacht which has taken one or
the longest sea voyages of any craft or
its class. It will be In Portland In a few
days.
This yacht is the Rest!e. a jmall
schooner-rigged boat, built by Its owner
and sailer, Rcdna Pratch. a young man
22 years old. who constructed the Rest
less at his home near Aberdeen, on Gray's
Harbor.
On Tuesday morning of this week
Pratsch left Aberdeen, bound for the Co
lumbia. He came in over the bar early
Wednesday morning, and reached As
toria In safety. Tho same day he con
tinued on his way up the river, bound for
Vancouver.
Some time ago Pratsch took out a party
of young men In the Restless and sailed
down the coast to San FrancLscd. This
is considered an exceedingly dangerous
trip for a boat or this size, but no mis
hap occurred. When Pratsch left Aber
deen the last time his friends there pre
dicted that the Restless would never live
to enter the Columbia. Stiff northwest
winds were blowing, and there was a
snappy sea running.
Several years ago a character wll re
membered around Willapa Harbor hired
the steamer Despatch to tow his small
sloop Into the Columbia. Soon after the
open sea was reached the yachtsman,
who was alone in the boat, except for
his dog, was seen from the steamer to
leap to his feet and wave his arms. Then
he seized an ax and chopped the tow
iin. in tivn Thorv was a .heavy sea
running, but the Despatch continued on
her course, and the sloop was lost sight
of. No sign of either boat or .man has
ever been found.
OREGON IS TO RUN TO NOME
St. Paul Will Take Her Place Bcrore
End of May.
When the steamship Oregon next
comes to Portland she will probably
terminate her work for the San Fran
cisco & Portland Steamship Company.
If it is not done then, she will make
ihe return trip to San Francisco, and
there be turned over to her owners,
the White Star Company. The Oregon
will be used on the Nome-Seattle run
this Summer, leaving Pugcf Sound on
her first trip June 5. The Ohio and the
Lyra, both known here, will also be
placed on the ame run.
The steamer St. Paul will take the
place of the Oregon ,on the Portland-
San Francisco run. snc nas Deen over
nauled and will be much improved in
appearance and. accommodations when
next seen here.
tice from the British Embassy retched
tho Department of Commerce and La
brfr that both Great Britain and Canada
liaVC iSSUed tinier to .-nvonJ A mnrlKnn
certificates of inspection of the hulls. !
Miners, machinery and IIfe-sHing ap
paratus of steamships. In accordance
with an agreement already reached,
the American Government will Issue
similar orders to nil officers at Gov
ernment ports with respect ito the rc
pbrts of Inspection carried by the Brit
ish and Canadian steam vessels.
This reciprocal nYrangcment will fa
cilitate materially the clearance of ves
sels at all nnrtx of the thro rmm.
tris. and will relieve from much of 't
the embarrassment iiii.i oxiwnv. m.A
owners of American. British and Can
adian steamships!- as the only survev
required will be one to determine sim
ply whether the vessel Is equipped In
accordance with the "statement In her
certificate.
To Introduce Our Line of Ladies' Siik Shirtwaist Suits
For It is well known that In the past we have not handled this line of ladles wear, "and to let everyone in Portland
"know that we have added this popular line of garments to our Ladles Suit and Cloak Business. What we .lose during
this sale would be a handsome profit for any store. But It's not lost. It's advertising the moat expensive In the world,
the best In the world. We have been here for years, and our old reliable motto is still in force, "It shall not cost you
one cent if you are not satisfied."
AvTremendous Stock of Wooiens for Gents' Merchant Tailoring
Our old customers, when they come in now, say. "My. but you have Increased your stock." So we have. It Is double
that of any concern In Portland. That means yon can find what you want, from the lower and medium grade of cloth to
the finest. We ask you to take nothing for granted all linings, trimmings, etc, will be exhibited for your Inspection.
No- dissatisfaction will be tolerated. "It shall not cost you one cent If you are not satisfied" that is our rule; we will
not break it with anyone. Store open evenings till 8 o'clock.
THE J. M. ACHES0IN CO.
FIFTH AND ALDER STREETS
Merchant Tailors, Manufacturers and Dealers In Ladies' Suits, Coats and Skirts
V
,
SaTcr to Go to Shanghai.
SEATTLE. Wash.. May 3. The des
tination df the big steamship Minne
sota was changed at the last moment
from Yokohama to Shanghai, as a
measure 'of precaution. The owners of
the steamship did not care to run a
risk of the Minnesota being captured
by the Russian flcjJ, the whereabouts
of which is a mystery just now. so she
cleared for a neutral port. To de
spatch her to Yokohama direct would
have been to take a risk of $6,000,000.
equally divided between the value "of
tlio. ship and the cargo.
As most of the cargo would be con
slderetl contraband of war under the
Russian edict. It was thought safer to
have her clear for a neutral port. The
cargo for Japan will have to be trans
shipped from Shanghai.
Oil Cargoes on the Way.
Today the steamer Whlttier, towing
the big barge Santa Paula should
enter the Columbia. She left San Fran
cisco May 2. The Whlttier carries 10,000
barrels of crude- oil and 15 drUras of
distillate, while the Santa Paula has
on board 7500 barrels of cruJe oil. This
will be discharged 'at the Portsmouth
station.
Marine Notes.
The American burkentinc John
Smith has been listed as coming from
San Diego to Portland for a cargo of
lumber.
. The British tramp Ferndene began
loading at the Oceanic dock yesterday
afternoon. She will move to Montgom
ery No. 2 today. Her cargo will be 5800
INSPECTIONS STAND GOOD.
v
Certificates to Be Honored in Canada
and United States.
WASHINGTON. May 5. Formal no-
1 There is a reason, and the best kind of a
reason, why Ayer's Hair Vigor makes the hair
grow long and heavy.
It is a hair-food. It feeds the hair and jiiakes
it healthy and strong.
j Healthy hair grows, keeps soft and smooth,
does not split at the ends, and never falls out.
Give Ayer's Hair Vigor to your gray hair and
restore to it all the deep, rich color of early life.
H ac4 by the J. C. Xytr Co.. evU. Xui.
I ArTfc'SCKEUrcZCTO&AIr-FsreMzkt. ATM' 8 KIX8-Tr cmtteitfec.
I ATSB.8 SAM1PASHLA-Far tfce Mm. JtTMt'S AVS- CttX-Twc mHxlx aat tew.
tons, all flour, with the exception o
one small lot of wheat.
The steamer Alliance Is due from San
Franci3co and way ports tonight. In
her cargo are seven carloads of Hoors.
consigned from Eureka to the East.
Nearly all the eastbound freight from
Eureka Is shipped by way of Portland.
Shipping men who are looking for
vessels to reach the lower river were
glad to learn yesterday that the brisk
northwest wind which has prevailed
outside for several days, retarding the
progress of all vessels, both sail and
steam, had died down, and that in its
place a light southerly wihd was blow-
ing off the Columbia.
I
' Domestic and Foreign Ports.
ASTORIA. May 3. Condition of the bar at
5 P. II.. smooth; weather cloudy, wind south.
Arrived down early this morning and sailed
at 1 P; M. Steamer Roanoke, for Port Los
Anseles and coast ports. Sailed at 7:15
A. M. Steamers Acme and Redondo. for
San Francisco. Left up at 7 A. M. French
l.oV- To PnntatiiP Sailor! at 1 P. M.
I Schooner Beulah. for San Francisco. Outside
! at 5 P. M a squarc-rlsgcr.
I San Francisco. May 5. Arrived Schooner
ItuKh Ilogan. from Columbia River.
1 IN A WEEK
We treat successfully all private ner
vous and chronic diseases of men. also
blood, stomach, heart, liver, kidney and
throat troubles. We cure SYPHILIS
(without mercury) to stay cured forever,
in 30 to 60 days. We remove STRIC
TURE, without operation or pain, in 15
d We stop drains, the result of self-abuse,
Immediately. We can restore the sexual
vigor of any man under E0 by means of
local treatment peculiar to ourselves.
We Cure Gonorrhoea
In a Week
The doctors of this institute are all
regular graduates, have had many years'
experience, have been known in Portland
for 15 years, have a reputation to main
tain, and win undertake no case unless
certain cure can be effected.
We guarantee a cure In every case we undertake or charge -no fee. Consulta
tion tree. Letters confidential. Instructive buui. x u. mjv uuuieu wee iu pwm
wrapper.
We cure the worst cases of plle3 In two or fhree treatments, without operation.
Cure guaranteed.
If you cannot call at office, write for question blank. Home treatment successful.
Office hours. 9 to 5 and 7 to 8. Sundays and holidays, 10 to 12.
DR. W. NORTON DAVIS & CO.
Offices In Van-Noy Hotel. 52 Third st.
. cor. Pine. Portland. Or.
The Best Hot Weather Medicine
SALS TEN M4UJOM BOXES A YEAR
CANDY CATHARTIC
25c, 5c
PREVENT ALL SUMMER RRWEL
MX.
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