Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1907)
14 THE 'MOKNTNG OKEGttfflAH', WEDircSDAY, JULY 10, 1907. NEW BAKER STOCK F Organization Will Be Strongest Ever. Seen at Popular. Playhouse. RETAIN MANY FAVORITES Austin Webb and Marlon Barney Jfew Jjeading Man and Woman. Splendid List of Plays Is to Be Produced. George I. Baker, manager of the Baker Stock Company, yesterday an nounced the personnel of his company for next season, and the. list of plays which 'will be produced. Many of the people seen with the organization last season will return at the opening: next September. There will, however, be a new leading man, Austin Webb; a new leading woman, Marion Barney; a new stage director, William Bernard, and a new "heavy man," Frank E. Camp. In addition. Roy Bernard, Dorothy Ber nard and Earl Dwlre will be members of the company. From all indications the new Baker will be the strongest stock organiza tion Portland has ever had and the list of plays announced is by far the best . ever offered the local public. Austin Webb Leading Man. Austin Webb, the new leading man. is a distinguished young actor, who has had a great deal of metropolitan experience. He appeared under Charles Frohman's management with Clara Bloodgood in "The Coronet of the Duchess," with the late Mrs. G. H. Glloert's farewell tour in "Granny," with Frank McKee's original produc tion of "The Ninety and Nine" at the Lyceum Theater, New York, and cre ated the principal part in Rev. Thomas' Dixon's play, "The Clansman," at the Liberty Theater in New York. At the present time he is being featured as Captain John Smith in the Jamestown Exposition production of "Pocahontas." He has also appeared with stock companies In Providence, Buffalo, New York, Baltimore, St- Paul and Minneapolis. He is young, hand some and one of the best leading men in the country. lias Youth and Beauty. Miss Marion Barney, engaged as leading woman, has the advantage of youth and beauty aside from a marked degree of ability, which she has al ready demonstrated. She is a Cali fornia girl, born in San Francisco and a graduate of Berkeley. She began her stage career with T. Daniel Fraw ley In his stock company and worked her way from utility woman to lead within three years. She also played Estrella in Kirk La Shelle's New York production of "Arizona," had the lead ing feminine role with Arthur Byron in "Petticoats and Bayonets," was Bertha Galland's leading woman in "Notre Dame" and has been under Mr. Frohman's management for the past Ave years. For the past two seasons she has been leading woman with Lawrence D'Orsay, "The Embassy Ball." She has also had experience in a number of prominent stock companies. Bernard Well Known Here. William Bernard is too well known here to need introduction. He is recog nized as one of the very best stage directors in the United States, and has been here through several seasons. Since he left here three years ago he has been stage director of the Beiasco and Burbank theaters, at Los Angeles, and more recently has had his own stock company at El Paso. Frank Camp is well known all over the country as a first-class "heavy" man and will be a great addition to the company, while Roy and Dot Ber nard will be gladly welcomed back to the company, as they have always been favorites here. The following Is the company com plete: Miss Marion Barney, leading woman; Austin Webb, leading man; Louise Kent, second woman; Frank B. Camp, heavy man; Maribel Seymour, ingenue; Donald Bowles, leading juvenile; William Ber nard, stage director; William Dills, How ard Russell, Mina Crolius Gleason, Will iam Gleason. Ethel Jones, Roy Bernard, Dorothy Bernard, James Gleason, Luclle. Webster, Earl Dwlre, assistant stage di rector. Plays for Next Season. Manager Baker also announces the fol lowing list of plays for next season: "The Woman in the Case," "The Jun gle," "The Pit," "Sweet Kitty Bellalrs," "The Girl With the Green Eyes," "The Ensign," "The Climbers," "The Manx man," "Her Own Way," "The Heart of Maryland," "The Love Route," "The Darling of the Gods," "A Royal Family," Madame Butterfly," "Zaza," "The Eter nal City." "Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall." "The Cherry Pickers," "Glittering Gloria," "Marriage of William Ashe." Ail on Account of Eliza," "Raffles," "Mills of the Gods," "Janice Meredith," "Graustark." "Soldiers of Fortune," "The Suburban," "A Trip to Chinatown," "A Stranger in New York." "A Hole in the Ground," "A Bunch of Keys," "A Milk White Flag," "The Proud Prince," "Bar bara Frtetchle." "The Liars." "Mrs. Dane's Defense." "When We Were Twenty-One." "Diplomacy," "In the Palace of the King," "More Than Queen," "Sag Harbor," "Adventures of Lady Ursula " "The Still Alarm." ASK BONUS FOR FACTORY Cut-Glass Firm Wants Free Lease and Free Power. Eastern glass manufacturers from dif ferent places continue to make inquiries t of the Board of Trade regarding Induce ments offered to new enterprises coming to Portland. Some weeks ago a concern, now operating In one of the Ohio River cities wrote that its plant would be re moved to this city if sand of the right kind could be found in the vicinity, and if coking coal was available at a reason able price. A committee of the Board has been investigating sand deposits of .Neighboring counties and has had sev- eral analyzed with favorable results. The matter of coal is still an open question. Secretary Laber received a letter yes terday from a company that manufac tures cut glass in a city in Southwestern New York, asking if a plan could be per fected whereby the company would have a five-year lease on a lot suitable for their purpose and free power for the same term if they moved their factory here. They stated that the cost of trans portation from their present location to Coast points is so high their product has become beyond the reaoh of many .purchaser .y.lio wouM- buy, if Aba. cos COMPANY QRMED was not practically prohibitive. By establishing a plant here, they say, It would be possible to bring their prices down to a point where trade would speedily build up and goods could be delivered promptly, whereas orders for cut glass goods are now from four to six months behind. The concern would start in a rather email way. but the writer of the com munication gave it as his opinion it would grow rapidly and soon become an important industry. The proposal of a free lease and power was made to cover cost of tearing down their present plant and rebuilding a new one, and consider ing also the stoppage in business during the changing period. On Thursday night the executive com mittee of the Board will consider the merits of the proposal and will reply to the owners, either accepting their terms or making another proposition. At the same meeting a communication from a shirtwaist manufacturing concern will be presented for . consideration by the committee. - SPEAKERS ON LATE TRAIN Pastors Do Not Arrive to Address Baptist Meeting. Owing to a delayed train the preachers who were to have addressed the "echo" meeting of the Baptist Young PeopleSs Union of America at the White Temple .TV"' V 'i x' - V X ATJSTIX WEBB, LEADING MAN AT last night were not present. The speak ers on the delayed train were Rev. Curtis Lee Laws, of Baltimore, Md. ; George T. Webb, secretary of the Baptist Young People's Union of America; John H. Starton, of Chicago, who will speak at the Chautauqua gathering at Gladstone this week, and Rev. George MacLemore, of Georgia. The principal speakers last night were H. G.. Baldwin, of Cleveland, O., and Rev. E. S. Stucker, of the Twenty-third Avenue Baptist Church, of Oakland, Cal. Mr. Baldwin said that the next conven tion will be held in Cleveland next July. Other speakers were Miss Carrie O. Millspaugh, Rev. H. B. Hudson, Dr. C. E. Hawke and Rev. John . Benson. Fred Butler sang a solo and a song was also rendered by a trio consisting of J. W. Belcher, Miss Catherine Lawler and Miss Mabel Mlllls. After the regular meeting. Miss Grace Kemp played the large organ for the entertainment of the visiting del egates. Only Bride and Groom Are Now lacking. Grocer Ready to Pay All Expenses of Wedding; and Ftornlsh Provi sion, to Enterprising Couple. ONLY a bridal couple to exchange their vows in the midst of 2000 picnickers is all that remains to make the coming grocers' picnic a big success. Secretary C. B. Merrick, of the Portland Retail Grocers' Association, whose office is In the Allsky building, Third and Morrison, has not yet been approached by the neces sary bashful swain who is willing to take the matrimonial plunge in full view of the grocers at Bonneville. Until he finds such a couple. Secretary Merrick feels that he will not rest easy, but where to secure a bride and groom he does not know. ' Not that the inducements offered are unattractive. All expenses. Including license and judge, together with presents and a month's provisions for housekeeping, will be gladly given to the first couple presenting themselves before Secretary Merrick for matrimonial pur poses. The picnic promises to be a big affair. A special train of 20 cars will leave Fort land on the morning of July 17 for Bonne ville, where the grocers will have all kinds of a good time in the park. Sports and games will while, away the day, while every good thing to eat that one can imagine will be spread for the dinner. A CHILD BUYS A PIANO. A little girl had saved up her pennies till she had five dollars worth, and she Joyfully turned them in at the Reed French demonstration sale for a splen did Instrument Last night she was the happiest child in Portland! Foolhardiness Drowns Three. NEW .YORK, July . Three members of the crew of the steam yacht Yacona, belonging to Henry Clay Pierce, of St. Louis, chairman of the Waters-Pierce Oil Company, were drowned in the Hudson River early today when a small yawl, carrying six of the yacht's crew and a dockman. was capsized by a sailor who rocked the boat. Four of the party were picked up by a passing tug. No traces have been found of the three missing men and the police are convinced they were drowned. The yacht came into port yesterday after a week's cruise In Long Island Sound. When the accident happened the men were returning to the yacht after tjanall night, irollo la town, tj . , v . - Sr. . - ,.-. . . f v . ; f f -i ' ' 1 - ' 4 . ' ' - . 1 " f,'- , " ' ? ' r , 1 - V "J L Steamer Has Been in the River Eighteen Days. TAKES FLOUR AND LUMBER Vessel Is Under Charter to Portland ' & Asiatic Steamship Company. Goes to Japanese Ports. Wheat. Getting Scarce. ' The Japanese steamship Manshu Maru, under charter to the Portland and Asiatic Steamship Company, will not get away before the end of the week. The vessel Is receiving cargo at the Albina dock but the work is progressing slowly. THE BAKER FOR NEXT SEASON. She arrived in the river June 22 and is taking flour and lumber for Japan. The Manshu Maru will carry close to 20,000 barrels of flour and a million feet of lumber. Nearly all available wheat and flour of the past season has been set afloat and it will not be until new crop arrives that there will be any move ment in the grain business foreign. Two steamships, the Maori King and the Btrathnalrn, are idle and the Dalgonar and the Yolo are on the disengaged list for the sailing craft. The Maori King was formerly under charter to Frank Water- 6TEAMKR INTELLIGENCE. ' Due to Arrive. . Name. From Alliance. .... . .Coos Bay. ... Costa Rica San Fran .... Geo. W. Elder. .San Pedro. . . . Breakwater. . . .San Fran. . . . Johan Poulsen. San Fran. . . . Redondo.. .-. . . Puget Sound.' Columbia 6 an Fran..... Alesla Date. In port In port In port .July 12 July July 12 12 .July 13 July 15 . July 16 Roanoke Los Angeles. Nlcomedla Hongkong. . Nuniantia. .... Hongkong. . Arabia. ....... Hongkong. . .July 28 Aug. 10 Sept. 17 Scheduled to Depart. Name. For Date. Alliance Coos Bay July 10 Costa Rica San Fran.... July 10 O.o. W. Elder. Los Angeles.. July 11 Breakwater... Coos Bay July 15 Columbia San Fran.... July 15 Redondo Puget Sound. July 15 Johan Poulsen. San Fran. ... July la Roanoke .Los Angeles. . July 18 Alesla Hongkong. .. .July 22 Nlcomedla. ... .Hongkong. . . Aug. 3 Numantla Hongkong... Aug. IS Arabia Hongkong.... Sept. 25 Entered Tuesday. Cantanla. Am. steamship (Kort), with 18,500 barrels of fuel oU from Gavlota. Cleared Tuesday. Cantanla, Am. steamship (Kort). wtth, ballast for San Francisco. house & Co., but arrived after her can celling date. Since that time &be has been idle, in the harbor. The British bark Zinlta, which has been on the disengaged list for tome time, but was recently ordered to Sydney in Dauast, nas heen unable to secure sand or gravel. Ballast was ordered last week but so far none has been delivered to the ship The Zinlta arrived in with cement for Fuller & Co. THE UNDINE ASSISTS AT FIRE River Steamer Pours Streams on Burning Building. The residence of L. M. Shaw, on Shaws Island below Vancouver, was destroyed by fire Monday afternoon. The buildings were ' almost entirely consumed and a large portion of the household effects were spoiled. The steamer Undine, enroute from Van couver to Portland,, discovered the fire ail went to the assistance of Mr. Shaw. The steamer's fire hose was brought Into play and the pumps worked to their full capacity. During the progress of the fire Chief Engineer Vaughn was bitten 'by a bull pup. The wound was painful. The loss, to property is estimated at J700. CARGO KEPT ADVENT AFIXJAT Strainer Damaged by Sonoma Was Saved by Lumber. SAN FRANCISCO, July 9. The schooner Advent, which was in col lision with the steamer Sonoma oft! Mendocino City early Monday morning, arr'ved here today in tow of the steamer Gualala. The Advent was badly damaged &n4 Jier Jwld 14 fuU Sater, MANSHUMARUS but she was kept afloat by her lumber cargo. The Sonoma struck the schooner on the port side and tore away the fore and mainmast as well as the forward house. Captain Olsen remained on the Advent while the two officers and mem bers of the crew were transferred to the Sonoma. Later the officers returned to the schooner. In his report Captain Olsen states the second officer was on watch when the collision occurred. The men wno were in the forward house were warned in tine to escape Injury. Captain Olsen praises the actions of Captain Cousins, of the Sonoma, after the collision. OPPOSES NORTH SIDE JETTi Captain Stream Declares It Will Fall In the Desired Result. ioconinrv Wah Ti i! v 9. fSneeial. Captain Stream, one of the best known a o. tn. .Via TnMfi Toast has writ ten to the War Department opposing the plan ot the uovernmeni iti ouuu a. jcuj on the north side of Gray's Harbor. He ....re v.o. i lottv is. huilt the same re sults will happen as have made of the Humboldt bar a menace w uavisanun. T I . Vi .nmnlAtinn nf thA SOUth side Jetty and the improvement of the channel of the Chehalis River from Cos- mopolis to the mouth ot tne.narDor. tv. otAomo T Mnrhnffer which met with a serious accident pn her first trip up the coast, went on the marine rail way today taking the place of the schoon er John W. Eviston, which has been on .h. - nw in Wv. The Eviston will be delayed somewhat longer by the de cision of her owners to pui m a mainmast. rr.v. l raK.lVina.ln addition to a general overhauling will receive a new mainmast and a new mizzenmasi. INSPECTORS DELAY STEAMER Wait Until Boat Is Ready to Leave Port Before Making Inspection. SEATTLE. Wash.. July 9. (Special.) Though the Pacific Coast Steamship Com pany's steamer City of Seattle had been lying in port for two days, ine reaerai inspectors waited until she was ready to sail and then ordered the boat detained here for 24 hours while an inspection was made. It was the regular examination of the boat and she was passed after a day's delay without comment. In the meantime a shipload of passengers had been kept in Seattle a day longer than tney ex pected and a big mining deal that should have been consummated at Kechlkan to morrow ,is in Jeopardy because parties to the deal cannot reach that' town until Thursday or Friday. A cargo of perish able freight for Southeastern Alaska was held a day longer aboard ship. . Tacoma Shipping News. TACOMA, Wash., July 9. With a cargo of 15,000 tons, the steamship Bellerophon will sail at daybreak tomorrow for the Orient and Liverpool.' Included In her cargo is 120,000 sacks of flour for Oriental ports. Unable to get coal at Nanalmo af ter waiting nearly a week, the French steamship Admiral JaurgiUberry came to Tacoma to replenish her bunkers and left for Seattle today. The British steamship NIng Chow ar rived in port late this afternoon from European and Asiatic ports, bringing a full cargo of freight but no passengers. The schooner Mary E. Foster, which has been loading lumber at Danaher mill for the past two weeks, will complete her cargo at Fort Blakeley. Orders have been received for the bark Falls of Garry to load at Tacoma, and the bark Pac tolus will load at Mukilteo. Strathnalrn Begins Discharging. The Britleh steamship Strathnalrn, from London with cement for Balfour, Guthrie & Co., began discharging at mersey oocK yesterday. She has on board 23,600 barrels and came to Port land via San Diego. She is not chartered for the outward trip. Potter on New Schedule. . Commencing next Monday, the steamer T. J. Potter, of the O. R. & N. Com pany's fleet, will sail from Portland on Mondays, and Friday will be the layover day at the Portland dock. At present the boat lays over here on Monday, sail ing down the river . Friday. Clears Cargo at Astoria. ASTORIA, July 9. (Special.) The steamer Thomas L. Wand cleared at the Custom-House today for San Fran Cisco with a cargo of 714,400 feet of railway ties, loaded at Goble. Marine Notes. The steamship Costa Rica will sail for San Francisco this morning. She has all the passenger accommodations engaged and all the freight that can be carried. The steamship George W. Elder, from San Pedro and way ports, arrived up yesterday. She had a full passenger list. The Gearman steamship Nlcomedla sailed from Yokohama. for the Colum bia River July 8. She is due here the 26th. Arrivals and Departures. PORTLAND. July 9. Arrived Steamship George W. Elder, from San Pedro and way ports. Astoria, July 8. Condition of the bar at S P. M., smooth; wind, northwest, 28 miles; weather, cloudy. Arrived at 4:30 A. M. and left up at S A. M., steamer ueorge W. Elder. Irom San Francisco. Ar rived down at 6 A. M. and sailed at 7:30 A. M-, steamer Breakwater, for Coos Bay. Arrived down at 6 A. M. and sailed' at 10 A M., steamer Excelsior, for San Fran- BACKACHE AND DESPONDENCY Are both symptoms of organic de rangement, and nature's warning to women of a trouble which will soon er or later declare itself. . How often do we hear women say, "It seems as though my back would break." Yet they continue to drag; alone and suffer with aches in the small of the back, pain low down in the side, dragging; sensations, nerv ousness and no ambition. They do not realize that the back .TC.T.r.X11: 10m sou quiuKi; lauiuaKB uv suuuju a diseased condition of the feminine organs or kidneys, and that aches and pains will continue until the cause is removed. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made from native roots and berbs has been for many years the moat success! al remedy in such cases. No other medicine has such a record of cures of feminine ills. Miss Lena Nagel, of 117 Morgan St., Buffalo, N. T., writes: "I was completely worn out and on the verge of nervous prostration. My back ached all the time. I had dreadful periods of pain, was subject to fits of crying; and extreme nervousness, and waa always weak and tired. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound completely cured me.'' Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cures Female Complaints, such as Backache. Falling and Displacements, and all Organic Diseases. Dissolves and expels Tumors at an early stage. It strengthens and tones the Stomach. Cures Headache and Indigestion and invigorates the whole feminine system. Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women Women Buffering from any form of female weakness are invited to write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free. 'J-j.- .faA i,r1tt1 In at It A. V. and left TIP at 12:30 p. M., steamer Argyll, from Port Harford. Arrived In at 1:30 P. M.. steamer Aurella, from San Francisco, and left up at 4:30 P. M. Yokohama. July 8. Sailed German steamer Nlcomedla, for Portland. Khitirhil 7W O. Arrived previously British steamer Strathclyde, from Portland. San Francisco, July 9. sallea at 13 noon, steamer Atlas, for Portland, and tug Daunt less, for Columbia River. San Francisco. July 9. Arrived Steamer Watsoa, from Seattle; steamer W. S. Porter, from St. Michael. Balled Steamer Helens, for Willapa; steamer Atlas, for Astoria; steamer A. M. Baxter. for Belllngham; steamer Raymond, from Grajrs Harnor; schooner Fred J. Wood, for Gray's Harbor; schooner Columbia, for Everett; schooner Andy Mahoney, for Tacoma; tug Dauntless, for Astoria.' , Tides at Astoria Wednesday. Hleh. Low. 0:J5 A. M 8.7 feet7:21 A. M 0-5 feet 1:37 P. M 8.8 feeti5:14 P. M. . . IT "el REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Sarah J. Stewart to Martha Hammann, lot 4, block 4, woodiawa 225 Clara and Pete Follne to Thomaa and Cathrlne McManus, 40 acres Begin ning at a point In the south bound ary of Dr. Hartley's donation land claim In sections 31. 32. township 1 N, R. 3 E-, 1 rod west of southeast corner of Mid donation land claim.. 1 Jerry and Cora Luxlch to Thomas and Catherine McManus, same property a. above 1 Thomas and Catherine McManus to Arthur P. Prier et al, same properly A. RlWtVft . .............. 8,000 Georgiaruia B. Prescott to W. T. and Alary J. Turner, norm .o reet 01 101. IS and IS, block' 10, John Irvlng's Ad dition 7,000 Edward and Anna B. Lyons to J. W. Simmons, lots 1, 8, block 1, Lyons' Addition 700 R. P. and Alice M. Graham to Sophia May, lots 39 and 40, block 11, Penin sular Addition No. 2 - 1 Sidney E. and Emma L. Wooster to Brlnton Lovelace, lot 7, oioca 2, Archer Place 900 Brlnton Lovelace to Ardala Quappe, lot 7. block 2, Archer Place 1 Carl and Henrietta Schlewe to Henry Lederer. south 42 feet of lot 8, block 26. Multnomah 1,350 Portland Trust Company of Oregon to Sanford Hlckox. lots 10, 11. block 15, Tremont Place .. 22Q M. A. and W. A. Shaw to N. J. Stone, lot 12, block 69. Sunnyside Third Ad dition 8,000 Thomas and Paulina Melenberg to Michael O'Brien, lot 3, block 3, Beverly Addition 10 E. A. and Delphla Sprague to Fred L. Miller, lot 6. block 11, Glenco.. Park 1 Security Abstract & Trust Company to Cora E. Pattee, lot 14, block 4T. Rose City Park 427 C. N. and Eva B. Rankin to W. H. Chambers, east 33 1-3 feet of lot 4, block 148, East Portland 1 Point Vlw Real Estate Company to Emma Frank, lot 30, block 20. Point View 100 J. C. and Alice H. Alnsworth to W. H. and Maude C. Chambers, lots 15 and 18. block 15. East Portland Heights.. 1 Magdalena Katztobler to Mike Fruttger. lot 1. block 5. Bertha .' 1,100 Nettle L. Palmer to S. D. Craig, lot 18. block 76, Sellwood 200 Joeeph H. Nash to-AUce J. Nash., lot 15, 16, block 2, Nashville Addition.... 400 John C. Carson et al to Dennis Maloney, lota 1 and 4, block 28, Carson Heights 1 R. L. Stevens (Sheriff) to Fulton Park Land Company, beginning at a point on the west bank of the Willamette River at low water mark, being 1 southeast corner of Thomaa and Phebe Stephens' donation land -claim; and other property 29 Johannes 8. and ChtiMIna Aimer to Eva A. Cresswell. west y ot east V of southwest 4 of northeast 4 and west of east of northwest hi of south east hi of section 18. township 1. south, range 4 east 250 K. 1 Stevens (Sheriff) to B. M. Lom bard, lots 7 and 8. block 26. Fulton Park ; and other lota In Fulton Park . . 2 Mlcel Peker to Mrs. Jesw Peker. lots S3. . S4. 35, 36. block 1, Point View; also lots 1 and 2. block 3, South St. Johns 3,000 jonn and Rose Gallagher to Mary Z. Adams, lot 6, block 19, Piedmont . . 10 w. a. and Ethel M. Stowe.to A. C. McClanahan. lota 16. 18. block 14. Irvington Park ' 1 tieorge and Mary E. Shlel to Ernest Elliott, lots 15 and 16. block 3. Myrtle 800 Micnael and Ellen O'Brien to Wilfred E. Hanley, lot 3. block 3. Beverly Addition 800 William M. KJIIlngsworth et al to Addle Hannan, lot 13. block 21. Wal nut Park 1,000 J. and S. B. Running to H L Donald. lot 22. block 48, Fulton Park 10 frank Palmer to R. I Donald, lots 8 and 7. block 64, Fulton Park 10 Moore Investment Company to J. w. Lundy, lot 17, block 43, Vernon Ad dition .' 400 Fred R. and Kate Annette Jacobsen to Melchlor Kehrli. lot 12. block 6. Bartsch Park Addition 1,250 J. F. and Annie M. Kelly to C. ' L. Minkler. lot 42. block 14. Albina 650 John and L.lna Landen to John A. Car- nahan. lot 12. block 4. Roseflale ... 876 f. 1. Tynan to Myra B. Tynan, lots 5 and 6, block 61. Holladay's Ad dition 10 August G. Weber to C. M. Newman, lot 1. block 1. Lofty View Addition 675 Susie G. ana Hans J. Bentzotn to S. C. Priestley, lot 7. block 8, Foxchase Addition 10 N. A. Bergmann to Ella A. Kraemer. lots 17 and 18. block 8. Mansfield. . ... B0 josepn 5. and Hattle E. Meserve to Andrew and Emma Michaels, lots "F." "G" and "H," Richmond Ad dition 2,000 lieorge a. ana ri. Brma Que to Louise Leich, east 70 feet of south V, of lot 3, block 2. McMUlen's Addition.. 2.600 ' Total $36,672 Have your abstracts made by the Security awtnrei & ittibi l-o., t unamoer or uommarce. Hunt Game and Science In Arctic, NORTH SIDNEY. C. B., July 9. The American steamer John R. Bradley, bound for Arctic regions, arrived here today. On board were her owner, John R. Bradley, and Dr. Frederick A. Cook, the scientist and explorer.' The schooner is in command of Captain Moses Bartlett, who was first officer on the Peary Arc tic steamer Roosevelt last year. The party will spend two months In the Arc tio circle. Dr. Cook devoting his time to scientlfio work, while Mr. Bradley In tends to occupy himself shooting, musk ox, walrus and polar bears. PHOTO POST CARDS SCENERY. Klser Co. Lobby Imperial HoteL MISS LENA NAG EL CIGARETTES - k None better at any price few cigar- ettes their equal at even twice their price. 8d& Of course they're popular the largest jcia selling Turkish cigarettes in the world! !g?S: 10c for 10 iMM Why pay mom? r-w v. S. ANARGYROS, Mfr. f. J ' J&JSgM Men Consider WHAT YOU MUST PAY FOR Though My Experience Is Vastly Better,. My Fees Are Really Less Than the Average Doctor Charges. The value of experience depends not so much upon its volume as upon its quality. A thou sand years of inaccurate practice would make no physician more proficient. Though my ex perience is considerable in quantity, its value lies in the fact that it is experience of the higher o r d e r experience acquired through careful and conscientious practice, proven sci entific by an unapproached record of perma nent cures. I have for seventeen years been curing all diseases peculiar to men, and each one of these years has been crowded full of careful study and sound, good experience. In Simple Cases My Fee Is $10 Varicocele I cure varicocele. I do no cut ting whatever, nor do I employ caustic. I "nave replaced these harsh methods by a mild and gen tle treatment that accomplishes the work thoroughly, without pain and without detaining; the patient from business. Contracted Disorders I cure Contracted Diseases thor oughly and in less time than is commonly required to even cure partially. Do not endanger your health and power by relying upon patent nostrums or other uncer tain measures. Specific Blood Poison My treatment for Specific Blood Poison neutralizes and eliminates the very last taint of virus from the system, and all this is ac complished without the use of dangerous minerals. I afford you a complete and permanent cure. Stricture I cure stricture by a method that causes the obstructing tissue to dissolve away. No cutting, dilat ing, no pain. EXAMINATION FREE I offer not only Free Consultation and Advice, but to every case that comes to me I will make a Careful Examination and diagnosis without charge. No ailing man should neglect this opportunity to get expert opinion about this trouble. If you cannot carl, write for Diagnosis Chart. My offices are open all day from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M., ana Sun days from 10 to 1. The DR. TAYLOR Co. CORNER SECOND AXD MORRISOX STREETS, PORTLAND. OREGON. Private Entrance 234Vi Morrison Street. WE CURE MEN for UO-OO And We Treat Men Only 4-' U - - If you have violated the laws of health and ars conscious of a constant drain which is undermining your system, come to us before you become & nervous and physical -wreck. If you are weak, gloomy and despondent, have bad drwmi, depressed, lack, ambition and energy, unable to concentrate your thoughts, lack vim. vigor and vitality, coma to us at once; our treatment will stop all drains and overcome all weaknesses and positively restore you to strength and health We have cured thousands of weak men. THOSE WHO HAVE BEEN DISAPPOINTED BY UNSKILLED SPECIAL ISTS ARE EARNESTLY REQUESTED TO INVESTIGATE OUR METHODS AND TERMS WITHOUT DELAY. WHICH HAD THEY DONE IN THE BEGIN NING WOULD HAVE SAVED THEM TIME AND MONEY. A LI FE-LONQ CURE FOR BLOOD POISON. SKIN DISEASES. SORES, ULCERS, STRICTURE VARICO CELE, NERVOUS DECLINE, WEAKNES8. PILES OR CHRONIC DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS AND PROSTATE. SPECIAL, DISEASES Newly contracted and chronic cases cured. Al! burn ing, itching and Inflammation stopped in 24 hours; cures effected In 7 dav WE COVER THE ENTIRE FIELD OP SPECIAL. AND CHRONIC, DEEP-SEATED, COMPLICATED DISEASES. WRITE If you cannot call. All correspondence strictly confidential' and all replies sent In plain envelopes. No names, cases, letters or photographs of na. tlents published or exposed. ' WE CHARGE FOR CURES ONLY. We do not expect pay for our services unless we curs a patient sound and well, so that he will be entirely satisfied and will never again have to be treated for the same trouble. IN VEST IO a TP AND LEARN THAT OUR WORD IS AS GOOD AS OUR BOND. OUR finVk CIAL STANDING IS SOLID AND OUR LONG EXPERIENCE IN TREATINrJ SPECIAL DISEASES OF MEN INSURES YOU OF MODERN. SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT THAT WILL ACCOMPLISH A CURE. "wmihk,. HOURS a A. M. to 6 P. M.; Evenings, 7 to 8; Sundays, 9 A. M. to i2 noon. St.Louis Medical and surgical Dispensary CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON. DR. TAYLOR, The Leading- Specialise, You Can Pay When Satisfied That You Are Well it Weakness The physician who offers you a course of treatment consisting of pills and tonics is a physician em ploying the old methods that have always failed. His remedies may stimulate temporarily, but the ultimate result will be disappoint ing. I cure "weakness" per manently because I have ascer tained the true nature of the dis order. In more than 90 per cent of the cases a slightly inflamed or congested state of the prostate gland is wholly responsible for the functional derangement. My treatment is directed toward re storing the prostate to its normal condition, and the "weakness" in variably disappears. I employ local measures exclusively. I am the only physician treating by this method .because I am the dis coverer of the necessity for such a method, as well as the originat or of the treatment. My ability to really cure "weakness" has placed me foremost among spe cialists treating men's diseases and has brought me patients from al! quarters of the American continent. ESTABLISHED 27 iEARS IN PORTLAND. CONSULTATION FREE WE WILL TREAT ANY SINGLE, UNCOMPLI CATED AILMENT FOB $10.00 FOR THE FEE ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE NO PAY UNLESS CURED Come today to the SUCCESSFUL Specialists who number their PERFECT Cures by the THOUSAND! You want a PERMANENT Cure! We can ACCOMPLISH IT.