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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1907)
14 THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, JTJL.Y 23, 1907. L JUDGMENT A' Majority of Labor Peaceful, Sentiment of Labor . Conference. SMALL PROPORTION STRIKE JtfacArthur Says, However, That Strikes Are Necessary to Prog ress Conference Speaker Insulted by Delegate. SAN FRANCISCO. July 24. Walter MacArthur, editor of the Coast Sea man's Journal, told the Industrial Peace Conference, gathered In Chris tian Science hall today, of the effort of a small body of disinterested citizens to save San Francisco from a terrible labor struggle. "There were two elements in this community who wnted to fight," said MacArthur, "and when two people want a fight they generally get it. In this instance they did not, and that was due solely to he peace-loving and law abiding spirit of certain citizens of San Francisco, who got in between the anarchists at the top of the social col umn and the anarchistic element at the bottom of the social column and brought peace. ' ' "These men got together at a cer tain hour of a certain night and took charge of the situation. Then it was that the real sentiment of the law abiding people of San Francisco was displayed and we are today enjoying the triumphs of conservative labor and capital over the anarchistic element." Majority-of Labor Peaceful. . The speaker declared that two months ago San Francisco was on the verge of a revolution which would have been more disastrous to the city's interests than were the earthquake and fire. He reminded his hearers that while there are over 100,000 men and women in the labor movement today, there never have been more than 5000 on Btrike at one time. He told them that they might readily understand the terrible crisis that had been passed when the cool judgment of conserva tive men prevailed and a general strike or lockout was averted. "Let us bar in mind.' he continued, "that it is only when labor makes trouble that anyone pays attention to it. As long as the individual is pro vided with the daily needs of life he is not disposed to question how or whence they come. This is not very encouraging to altruism, I know, but y nevertheless it is the fact. "If all the workers in the world would resolve never to strike again," said Mac Arthur, in conclusion, "the wheels of progress would stop. There would be no peace conferences and the wheels would go backward like a spring unwound." Dr. Xewcomb Insulted. Prof. Simon Newcomb, world renowned scientist and director of astronomy at An napolis, was insulted by Hugh Craig, a. well-known insurance man, member of the Merchants' Exchange and delegate to the conference. Prof. Newcomb occupied a chair on the platform, after delivering his address on economic needs. He listened with much Interest to the views of George Renner, of the Draymen's Association. At the conclusion of Mr. Renner's address, he congratulated the latter on the very broad views he had, expressed. Secretary Bert Cadwallader was about to announce the programme for the after noon, when the attention of the temporary chairman, Mr. Scott, was claimed by Mr. Craig. Scott tried to Induce the insuranoe man to take his seat, but the latter per sisted and finally had his way. "Mr. Renrrer," he said, "I think too much of the time of this conference has been given to listening to long, tiresome essays. I believe we would do much bet ter to hear discussion from practical men like Mr. Renner." Mr. Craig's remarks were greeted with hisses and cries of "call him to order." Prof. Newcomb was quick to catch the personal tone in Mr. Craig's remarks. He arose 'hastily, shook hands with the few men on the platform, and walked out of the convention. Mr. Scott called Mr. Craig to order and at the same time paid a glowing tribute to Dr. Newcomb. Mr. Scott announced that Cabinet Min isters Garfield and Straus would speak at the meeting tomorrow afternoon. Batters May Strike for Closed Shop. NEW YORK, July 24. The first general strike in 12 years of the United Hatters of America, Involving about 20,000 men throughout the country, Is now threatened against the open shop, which the National Fur Felt Hat Manufacturers Association proposes to introduce. The open shop declaration Is contained In a resolution of the manufacturers to abolish the union label. Conferences have thus far been futile. The manufacturers will make a final decision Friday. A majority of the manufacturers. It Is stated, are against the use of the union label. If the label is discarded the strike will take place. POLICEMEN ARE RETICENT MEN' IX SQUAD THAT SHOT . OLSON REFUSE TO TALK. Chief of Police Grltzmacher Dis avows Intention of Criticiz ing Captain Bruin. While Peter Olson lies in the Good Sa maritan Hospital delirious with four bul let wounds from which he will probably not recoverv - the justification for his shooting has not been placed. From some sources the officers comprising the squad which fired the volley have been accused of acting too hastily. Those who would criticise the officers think that if the ar rest had not been rushed the unfortunate circumstances might have been avoided. Others are disposed to believe that the officers acted only with deliberation and a due regard for their own safety. The in jured man, say they, was the aggressor, and the volley from the squad was not tired until after Olson had twice dis charged his gun at his captors, once through the door and once after the po licemen had entered his room. Because of the reticence of the men In the squad, none of whom will give a detailed account of the shooting, the actual facts surround ing the affair will not be known until an investigation Is conducted in event the in jured man dies. V Chief of Police Grltzmacher yesterday 00 TS CRISIS I qualified the interview he gave out the day before to the extent that he did not I wish to appear to be criticising Captain of he conducted the capture of Olson. "I made no mention of Bruin, neither did I say the shooting of Olson was 'un justifiable.' " said Chief Grltzmacher yes terday. "But I did say that I very much regretted the Incident and thought that with more diplomacy the shooting might possibly have been averted. But since the shooting did take place, I am gratified that none of the officers were injured and that the only man hurt was the fellow who started the trouble." The squad by which Olson was captured after being shot was in charge of Cap tain Bruin and consisted, of Sergeant Cole, Patrolmen Anundson, Thorpe, Endl- cott. Price and Hawley. Only two of these officers Anundson and Thorpe would make any statement yesterday, and then they would only discuss that part of the affair leading up to the time Cap tain Bruin assumed charge of the squad. It was afterwards that Olson was shot. As to the events leading up to the shoot ing, Anundson and Thorpe confirm the reports as published the day following the affair. Various reasons are given for the re fusal of the officers to discuss the mat ter. Foremost among these is the stand ing rule which prohibits officers from talk ing too much. Still another reason Is that the members of the squad have decided not to discuss the shooting until they may be' called on to testify before a board of investigation. GALL FOR WARNER'S SCALP NEIGHBORS INDIGNANT WITH PENSION CHIEF. Charge That Stepmother Is Negress the Cause Love Letters Read In Will Contest. CLINTON. 111., July 24. (Special.) The Warner will case, in which nearly $2,000. 000 is at stake, took on a sentimental turn today. The charge preferred by Vespasian Warner, United States Com missioner of Pensions, that his step mother, Mrs. Isabella Robinson Warner, is of negro blood, was only touched on lightly and the chief interest surrounded the love letters written by the late John Warner to his Ohio sweetheart. These letters are prized highly by the attorneys for Mrs. Warner, as they say the claim made by the opposition that John Warner, Just before the wedding, became disgusted with his bride-to-be and with her father and family, is completely disproved. Denial also was made by the lawyers for the widow that John Warner ever exclaimed: "D n that railroad wreck," when he first caught sight of the log cabin home of the Robinsons. The wreck referred to by the Clinton man occurred in Kansas early in the seventies, and literally threw Warner and Miss Robinson together. The romance and marriage followed. While the hearing was in progress be fore Judge Cochran, the people of Clin ton, Decatur and neighboring towns talked of little else but the sensational charge made against Mrs. AVarner by her well-known stepson, the Commissioner of Pensions. Indignation rose high through out Dewitt County and this evening there is strong talk of getting up a petition to President Roosevelt, asking that Vespa sian Warner be removed from office.1 PUTS RED FLAG TO FRONT Darrow's Open Defense of Violence Helps the State. BOISE, Idaho, July 24. (Special.) In his address this evening C. B. Darrow got on a different platform than he oc cupied during the morning session of court. He raised the red flag and ad vocated the principles' of violent social ism. He declared if 1000 men went down to blow up the Bunker Hill and Sullivan mill in 1899, it was right; no such great number of citizens would take part in an undertaking that was not right. Mr. Darrow said the Federation had done some things that were wrong, some that were correct, but there was Justifi cation in the fact that the men. had been oppressed. Though the Federation had committed crimes, these were necessary and had produced good results. The whole tenor of that portion of his argu ment was justification of violence when committed by the Federation. John F. Nugent, of counsel for the de fense, showed his anger at the Chicago attorney so plainly that it was observed by all in his vicinity. He finally got up and walked into the Judge's chambers, where he walked up and down in a storm of agitation. Mr. Richardson's feelings were equally plain. He looked in aston ishment at Mr. Darrow as the latter dropped some of his more radical state ments and set his teeth. Mr. Darrow took the ground throughout that Orchard's worst offense was to con fess: it was then, he declared, that Or chard's villainy became blackest. This idea ran through the entire argument. Speaking of the charge that Billy Aik man helped Orchard fix the bomb that wrought the havoc in the Vindicator shaft, Mr. Darrow denied the charge, but added that, if Aikman did assist in pre paring the bomb, he was man enough not to tell about it. At noon today it was felt that Mr. Darrow was making an address danger ous to the state. Though he was bitter, he seemed to hold hiuwelf in restraint and make his points tell, but after he had talked three hours this evening, an en tirely different feeling prevailed. H hurt carrried the red flag so far to the front and exhibited it so enthusiastically that mi ineaoa or tne prosecution feel he has contributed his part to that -assistance to the state which has come from the aide of the defense throughout the trial. RENEWS CHARGE OF PERJURY Friend of Stcunenberg Swears Out Warrant Against McGee. BOISE, Idaho, July 24. (Special.) Today before Probate Judge Leonard. W. Taylor, of Canyon County, swore to a complaint renewing the charge of perjury against Dr. I. L. McGee, of Wallace. Instructions have been wirefl to Spokane to arrest him on his ar rival there. The atate Is not satisfied with the circumstances of the dismissal of the case by Justice Savidge. It feels It has a case against him and that it was an outrage for the justice of the peace to dismiss it. There is much ugly talk about the matter. The fact that another warrant has been issued shows how the state feels about the case. Mr. Taylor was an appointee under Steunenberg, and has been prominent in politics in Can yon County. He has been serving as a deputy here during the trial. It is stated that Dr. McGee will not come to Boise willingly again, but will resist extradition. ANTICIPATION SALE. Men! Go to the Coast prepared! Get one of our greatly reduced bathing suits; an outfit of fine underwear, a new straw hat, etc. all so cheaply during this anti cipation sale, you can't afford to miss it. Robinson & Son., 2S9 Washington st. Splendid straw hat bargains! Robinson & Co. . BOLL FACTORS III Unfavorable Weather in Win ter Wheat Section. SPAIN DROPS WHEAT DUTY Chicago Board Adds Half Cent to Price on Cereal and Devotes Much Attention to Trading in Corn, Which Rules Strong. CHICAGO. July 24. Wheat closed with a net gain of Vic "today. Corn was up c. oats were He higher and provisions were 5c lower to 6c higher. In addition to the unfavorable weather for the crop In the Winter wheat section and in parts of Canada, the wheat market was bulll5hy affected by a rumor thai Spain had suspended the duty on wheat. Small primary receipts and light country acceptances also increased the demand in the local market With the exception of a heavy tone during the first few minutes of trading, due to lower cables and a gener ally favorable weather man in the North' west, the market was strong all day and closed strong. September opened He to o lower at 91c to 01 He, advanced to 02 o and closed at 92 He. The close was strong with September He higher at 92 c. The corn market was strong all day on buying by commission and elevator inter ests. September opened Ho higher at 33c, advanced to 33Hc and closed at 53H 63c. The close was strong at 53H53c. Trading In oats was in small volume. The market closed steady. September opened unchanged to He lower at 38c to.38Ho, advanced to 30c and closed at 88 c. Provisions were quiet and steady. An advance of Sc to 10c in live hogs was a strengthening influence.' September pork closed 5c, lard was 5c higher and ribs a shade higher. r The leading futures closed as follows: Wheat July. OOHe: September, P2HC Corn uly. 53c: September, BSH53He. Oats July, 43c; September, 88c. Pork July, J16.40; September, $16.60. Lard uly, $8.12H; September $9.27 H- Ribs July, $8.65; September, $8.80(9 8.82H- Rye Cash, 86c. Barley Cash, 55 !& 65c. Flax, clover and timothy Nothing doing. Cash quotations were as follows: Wheat No. 2 red. 90H91c: No. 8 red. 8090Hc: No. 2 hard, 89H890Hc; No. -8 hard, 8989Hc; No. 1 and No. 2 Northern, nothing doing; No. 3 Spring. 97c$l. Corn No. 2, 54c; No. 3, 53 c. . WHEAT. Open. High. Low. Close. July $ .89H f .9" $ .89H $ .90H September ... .SU, .92 .91 .92H December 9r .flat, M .96 May 1.00 101! 1-00 l.OOH CORN. July 53Vi .54 .53 .5Si September .... .63 .53U .53Vi .53 December .49 . .fiufe -49H -50 OATS. July 43 .43 .43 . .43V September ... .3SH .30 .38 .38 December .38 .39 .38 .38 jj May 40X .41Vt .40H .44.. MESS PORK. September ...16.60 16.65 16.60 , 16.60 LARD. September B.32H 9.324 9.254 9.27 October 9.374 9.374 9.324 9.35 SHORT- RIBS. September ... 8.85 8.85 8.80 8.824 October 8.87H 8.774 8.724 8.75 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour Steady. Wheat No. 2 Spring 9Sc9$l; No. 8, 939 934c: No. 2 Red. 89490o. Corn No. 2. 63c; No. 2 Yellow, 5440. Oats No. 2, 45c; No. 8 white, 43454o. Rye No. 2. 85c. Barley Good feeding, 6055c; fair to choloe malting, 69Q02c. Flax No. 1 Northwestern, $1.22. Clover Contract grades. $15.60. Short Ribs Sides (loose), $8,824(8-8.874. Mess Pork Per bbl.. $16.4016.50. Sides Short clear (boxed). $8.8749.124. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, bbls 37.0(10 91 nnn Wheat, bu 55.400 14,100 Corn, bu. 281,400 307,400 Oats, bu 205.0H0 212.40O Rye. bu 1000 Barley, bu 11,000 4500 WHEAT GAINS SUPPORT IX EAST. After Weak Opening In New York, Market Picks I p. NEW YORK, July 24. Flour Receipts. 19,900 barrels; exports, 8900 barrels; market steady, with a fair demand. Wheat Receipts, 105,000 bushels; exports. 8000 bushels. Spot, steady. No 2 red, 974o elevator; No. 2 red. 984o f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 Northern Duluth. $1.0& f. o. b. afloat; No. 3 hard Winter, 98e f. o. b. afloat. There was a weak opening in wheat today. followed by strong advances, due to rust and export talk, covering of shorts and active bull support. Later a partial reaction' followed, although last prices were still to e net higher. July closed at 9ic, September 99c, December $1,024 and- May at $1.06. Hops and wool Quiet. Hides Dull. Petroleum Firm. Trade In California. f SAN FRANCISCO, July 24. Flour Califor nia family extras, $5.305.70; bakers' extras, 5.2CK&6.45; Oregon and Washington, $4.96( 5.20. Potatoes New, S1.50S2. Onions Red, $2.50; yellow, $2.5082.76. Wheat at Minneapolis. MINNEAPOLIS. July 24. Wheat Sep tember. 96o; December, 9Jo; No. 1 hard. 99H99c; No. 1 Northern, 98H9So; No. 2 Northern, 95488c; No. 2 Northern, 02 4 94c. Wheat at Tacoma. TACOMA. July 24. Wheat One cent lower. Bluestem, 85c: club. 83c; red, 81c. FILES BIG SUIT FDR LIBEL CHARLES T. WADE, OP THE BEX. XIXGTOX, WAXTS $100,000. Claims That In Magazine Article Describing Disaster He Was Made to Appear Responsible. NEW YORK. July 24. Lieutenant Charles T. Wade, who as an Bnsign was Chief Engineer of the United States gunboat Bennington when the boilers on that craft exploded, causing the deaths of more than 60 of her crew and injuries to 49 others, has filed a libel suit against the Interna tional Magazine Company, asking for damages in the sum of $100,000. The plaintiff resides in New Jersey and the defendant is a New York corporation, so the action is brought in the United States Circuit Court in this city. The accident to the Bennington oc curred In San Diego harbor, Cal., July 21, 1905. The basis of the alleged libel is an article which subsequently ap peared in the Cosmopolitan Magazine under the caption "Growth' of Caste In America." The article said, according to the complaint, "Boilers do not explode without gross neglect or gross incom petence," and in the magazine article's review of the accident this passage oc curred: "A young Ensign, fcookishly educated in engineering, stepped from the bridge to the engine-room, and tried the ex periment of cutting out the steam gauge and plugging up the safety valve, and all these lives paid the penalty." While Ensign Wade is not-mentioned personally by the writer, he declares he Is wrongfully made to appear as "being responsible for the death of his shipmates." BOY WRESTLES MONKEY Edward Weisendanger Is Victorious In Two Out of Three Falls. A unique spectacle was afforded visi tors at the Oaks last night when Edward Weisendanger. an 18-year-old youth, wres tled with a large monkey whteh has been on exhibition at that pleasure resort. Tne contest lasted four minutes and con sisted of three rounds. The boy won the first and third rounds, the monkey suc ceeding in downing Weisendanger in the second. The monkey was muzzled and its nails had been trimmed to prevent in Jury to the boy. At the start the animal did not understand what was required of him, but when he realized that he was expected to wrestle with his opponent, he went Into the struggle with enthusiasm. At no time did he manifest any ugli ness and the contest afforded amusement to a large gathering. In the last two rounds he worked hard to conquer his opponent but the boy was more urian a match for him. His owner Don .Carlos held him by a rope to avoid accident. Weisendanger has agreed to wrestle with the monkey again tomorrow night. The boy is a muscular young fellow and weighs 147 pounds. The monkey weighs 80 pounds but the difference in weight was expected to be offset by the wonder ful quickness of the animal. The contest was held on the stage at the park where the band concerts are given. MUST NOT ENFORCE LAWS Injunction Asked to Restrain Insur ance Commissioner. NASHVILLE, Tenn., July 24. For the first time in Tennessee the powers of the United States Courts have been invoked in an attempt to restrain the Insurance Commissioner from) com pelling an insurance company conform ing to the laws enacted for its regu lation by the state of Tennessee. This is the nature of an injunction bill filed in the United States Circuit Court yesterday by the State Mutual Life insurance Company, of Rome, in which it is sought to prevent Commissioner Folk from revoking the license of the Insurance company on account of al leged dereliction of duty and non-compliance with the laws of Tennessee. AT THE HOTELS. The Portland a. B. Fisher, Kalasso; L. B. Bingwall, San Francisco; N. P. Duchow, Denver: W. B. Gray, St. Paul; D. Young. San Francisco: B. Warner, St. Paul; E. A. Bum ho, Grand Rapids; H. A. Brear, W. B. Cookie, P. J. Case, Chicago; S. L. Kayese, San Francisco; H. Goodwin, Seattle; L. F. Prescon, H. P. Keson, San Francisco; J. Burch. C. Hass. New York; M. Brown, Portland. Maine; B. W. Brady, Washington; D. W. Fay, Auburn; J. C. Jurcu, Scranton, Pa.; George Mayesol, Chicago; E. E. Vales, Indianapolis; William Hamilton, New York; B. Athel, Portland; W. B. Wainwright, Long Beach; L. G. Good, Los Angeles; J. H. Kali man. J. E. Glach. Chicago; A. Cassen, Seat tle; Miss J. Gullch, E. F. Noble, E. L. Moore, Chicago; C Long and wife, H. Thompson, Philadelphia; C. Barfall, Chicago; J. J. Griffiths: : F. D. Brady, Chicago; M. Black, Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Lansley, Danville; L. D. Perdy, Scappoose; T. L. Perkins Portland; C. W. Mills, London; M. J. Frelles. 8. M. Miller, G. Klutch, Seat tle; G. F. Grove. Chicago; S. Frank, San Antonio; T. F. Towle, Seattle; D. W. Bra son, San Francisco; M. M. Cowle, Spokane; A. G. Bradley, Tacoma; M. Kerr, Corvallls; Miss Llnoeman, San Francisco; L. C. Bert mer; B. A. Austin. San Francisco; F. C. Hayes, JohnBtown; H. Ieary, San Francisco; W. McLain; J. L. Clark. St. Paul; A. C. Woodward, Columbia; A. Nihley, Salt Lake; D. E. Bowen, Santa Barbara; Clark Beech er, Spokane; T. W. Sullivan, Oregon: B. C. Baker, San Francisco; C. F. Pratt, Debral; J. T. Barnello, W. G. Barnello, J. W. Good man, Seattle. The Oregon Frank Bogart and wife, Helena, Mont.; H. P. O'Reilly, Seattle; A. J. Mulvey, Stillwater: F. H. Austin, St. Paul; W. A. Murchie, Wasco; Adallne Church, F.rminle E. Church. Eugene, Or.; E. M. Broslus, Washington, D. C. ; Carrie Dan mann, Belle Ramy, Corvallls; F. L. Stitea and wife, Tacoma; W. W. McCreary, wife and son, W. E. Smith, Spokane; W. E. Smith. Marshfleld, Or.; C. M. Celler, H. Hoefler, Norma Staples, S. M. Gallagher and wife. Astoria: Eva May Booker, Franklin. Ky. ; J. W. Wady, St. Louis; Jennie Hyers, Minnie W. Hyers, Camden, N. J.; Mrs. B. H. McDonald. Philadelphia; Mrs. A. L. Ged dlngs. Miss Elsinor M. Geddings, Hotbron, Pa; S. Claato, Boston; P. C. Hayden and wife. Keokuk, Iowa; Dr. M. S. Kern. R. G. Warner and wife, Mrs. Amy Ler, Miss Sadie Warner, Dale Slusher, Pendleton, Or. : Henry Charles Keating, I. W. M. Behlow, Los An geles; H. Jecklin and wife, Spokane; Mrs. S. A. -Campbell and son. Eureka, Cal. : Dr. F. M. Brook and wife. Silverton, Or.: George ,F. Palmer, Kelso, Wash.; Margaret Venton, San Francisco; E. A. Clowry, High River Alta; J. M. Middlebrook, Portland; Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Dall, Harrisburg; Mrs. Thomas Strahan. Tacoma: William F. Gelgle, Seat tle; Miss Mabel Gelgle. Peoria, III.; Mrs. K. A. Kelly; Mrs. C. I. Kelly, Miss J. Mackay, Miss B. Jones, Los Angeles: R. A. Preston, Portland: George A. Kellogg, Eureka, Cal.; George L. Hoodrupyle, McMinnville, Tenn.; Charles Klrkwood, Tacoma; Mrs. L. F. Mody, Salem. Or.; Mrs. L. N. Fry, Miss Margaret Fry, Pasadena, Cal.; Osward Ed wards, Chicago; W. A. Johnson. Portland; Miss T. Jones, Miss M. Jones, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Mahoney. San Francisco; W. C. Goodrich, Buffalo, N. Y. ; C. Elling ton, Carl Staeger, Chehalls, Wash.; J. B. Edgar, Seattle. The Perkins Dwight Casner, Lind; W. P. Pinter and wife. Grand Rapids; Mrs. Charles Silert, Los Angeles; H. 8. Husou. Latourell; F. E. Rowell. Scholls; Mrs. H. Lucas. Seattle: R. H. Yates, M. C. Eason. McMinnville; J. C. Orr, Schuyler; Ed J. Thompson and son, Philadelphia: F. A John. John Day; A. E. Kirk and wife. Pueb la: Mrs. S. R. Shanbrook, Joseph Phillips, Renby; W. J. Buchan and wife, St. Louis; F. W. Fltigerald, Lostlne; F. R. Bean, Til lamook; D. J. Eaton, Seattle; C. J. Mar tin. Luverne; P. H. Lock and wife, Tacoma; E. A. Sheley, Truckee; W. A. Geer, Seat tle; Frank C. Williams, C. N. Brown. J. A. Magun and wife. Hoqulam: S. J. Ruther ford. J. E. Heldle. Tacoma: Fred B. Barnes, Mrs. Fred B. Barnes, Hood River; P. M. Hayes, Mrs. M. Bennlnd, Olympia; T. H. Johnson. T. W. Giavy, Dufur; L. A. Miller, Lone Rock)R. J. Mills, M. Purvlne, Golden dale; C. A. Fraser. Collins; M. Canero. Fred Andrews, R. J. Abbott. O. B. Kenny, Hood River; Alice Rush. Reddick; Mrs. 8. Riley, Gibson: E. T. Merrill, Albany; J. H. Hitch cock, Chicago; W. V. Delniter, Kelso; Mrs. Georo-e La Fountain. Pauline La Fountain. Pendleton; W. M. Copr. W. N. Lowan. Carl ton; J. Bernard, Los Angeles: E. F. Turner, Fossil; Otto Gamlor and family, San Fran cisco; A. J. Peel and family, London; Au gust Kahnhan. Gleenwood; J. E. McDennitt, Oakland: William F. Use. North Yakima; C. C. Holman, J. L. Heldler. Hood River; S. B. Savage, Tacoma: N. C. Badger, Sau Francisco; Miss Finch. Seattle: 8. A. Ralche. M. Day and wife, Seattle; Miss C. Ross King. Miss Ross King. Cottage Grove; T. N. Bright and wife. Miss E. Riley. Cleveland; B. M. Maddox, Ellensburg: Miss Cecil Shar er. Butte; N. A. Leach. L. C. Palmer and wife. Walla Walla: H. Lillian, Los Angeles; C. J. Attesburg. Castle Rock; W. T. Mat tock. Heppner: Ed L. Bryan and wife. Cald well; Mrs. E. Straus. Boise; Mrs. S. Brasler. Nampa; A. Styger and wife. Chicago; G. H. Gunst, Bryghta; T. D. Collis and wife. Berkeley; Mrs. W. H. DeWitt, Berkelev; J. E. McDermott, Oakland: Mrs. J. E. Blackford, Rose Harris. S'. S. Mulkey, Shasta Springs; E. A. Medler and wife, Wasco; W. V. Detwller, Keiso, Wash.; E. F. Heath and wife. Grass Valley; F. S. Ramsey, Edgar 8. Kraus, J. E. Howard, Dallas. Or.; Lena Teller, Janette, Pa. The Imperial Mrs. C. L. White, Mrs. W. 8. Lynch, Seattle; Mrs. J. A. Burgan, Miss Burgan, Ridge Farm; Beulah Chase, Luclle Chase. Salem; Mrs. R. L. Newlln, La Grande: Virgil L. Walker, Bridal Veil; F. J. Carney, Astoria: R. Remmtlard, Seaside: Q. A. McBride, Oregon City; J. W. Mar chand. Antelope; C. R. Cochran, lone: Dr. Andrew Kershaw, Grand Ronde; Dr. F. A. Bailey, Hillsboro; L. E. Marshall and wife. Albany; C. W James and wife, Salem; R. Falrchlld, Heppner; M. Gorman and wife. Ray Gorman, Cathlamet: Minnie McLen nan, Wasco; E. M. McComas, C. E. Macom ber, Pendleton: Mrs. Rogers, Billings; John Hunter, George R. Hunter, Deadwood: Mrs. G. W. Haves. Vale: Master Clifford Hinton. Master F. Hinton. Vale; Elsie M. Furag, I -nicago; William KarsnecK, J. Kauscheck, Dubuque; Stan C. Velr, New York: J. B. Kemtesen, La Crosse; P. C. Hayden and wife, Keokuk; Mrs. P. K. Simpson. Hills boro; Mrs. C. R. Abbott, Kelso; Miss lone Abbott, Dillingham; F. M. Keruiey, Olympia: Charles Hall. E. P. Hall. J. E. Hall, Hood River; Dr. H. E. Beers and wife, Wasco; a. H. sinner. Portland; Maud ShemmllL SAN FRANCISCO BOND CAPITAL, . OFFICERS OF President, John Lloyd Treasurer, J. Dalzell Brown Secretary, Rufus P. Jennings GENERAL COUNSEL J. Bartnett, Charles W. Slack EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE John Lloyd J. Dalzell Brown David F. Walker Rufus P. Jennings B. M. Gunn. 100,000 SHARES OF THE CAPITAL STOCK OF THIS COMPANY ARE . OFFERED FOR SUBSCRIPTION AT $100 PER SHARE This Company has been organized to loan money on income property in San Francisco on what is known as the bond and mortgage plan. This in volves the issuance of bonds secured by first mortgages on income property and the sale of guaranteed mortgages. AN EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE MONEY There is no investment safer than that offered by the SAN FRANCISCO BOND AND MORTGAGE COMPANY, and, owing to the exceptional condi tions, the net earnings of its capital stock should considerably exceed 12 per cent per annum. The SAN FRANCISCO BOND AND MORTGAGE COMPANY has three sources of profit: - 1. Interest earned on its paid-up capital. 2. Difference between what it earns on mortgages and what it pays on bonds, which is usually IV2 Per cent. 3. Difference in interest on guaranteed mortgages sold by it, which is usually 1 per cent. j Similar companies in the East and foreign countries have had phenome nal success, earning fro-i 12 to 16 per cent per annum. Stock subscriptions will be received in PORTLAND at Ladd & Tilton, until July 31, 1907; also in San Francisco at the office of the Company, 30 Montgomery Street, and at the following places : San Francisco National Bank, Merchants Exchange Building. The Crocker National Bank. Market and Post Streets. E. H. Rollins & Sons, Kohl Building. California Safe Deposit and Trust Company, at its head office, California Street at Montgomery, or at any of its four branch offices. The National Bank of the Pacific, Claus Sprsekels Building. Portuguese-American Bank, 78 Jackson Street. State Savings and Commercial Bank, 1019 Fillmore Street. tTnlon National Bank, Oakland. Aad In Jrew York Ctty United States Mortgage and Trut Company, 65 Cedar Street. Interboro Bank of New York, 49 Wall Street. E. F. Hutton and Company, 33 New Street. WRITE KOH BOOKLETS. Tampa; Francis Mayor, Fort Worth; F. M. Berg. N. Weyer, Tacoma; Mrs. L. L. Hem ster. Miss Eunice Laumans, Eureka: C. J. Martin, San Francisco; Fred S. Smith. Chi cago; A. M. Crawford, Salem; A. R. Gon zales and wife, Berkeley. The St. Charles E. R. Mooney, city; J. H. Richards, Wodburn: G. Schneider, Dallas; F Adams, ctty; Lester Bozrath and daugh ter. Woodland. J. M. Overholtzer, Sherwood; Clvde M. Disk. Cnnby: J. F. Rayae, Wasso; Eobert Mooney, City; F. P. Johnson. City; A. J. Hunt, Ontario; E. L. Notftzgee, Salem; C. V. Noftzgee, Gervals: F. Johnson, Gervals; W. C. EiBhman, Gervals; E. Smith, Oervais; G. B. Prettyman, City; D. H. Pope. City; E. A. Taylor. Alrlle: M. C. Ohrtsteson, New-berg- E. D. Ormon, Seattle: Mrs., Yohanns, Houlten; P. H. Roberts. Houlten; L. O. Hlatt, City; D. Jones. Oak Point; R. Hyden, Oak Point: Ivan Miller, Rainier: E. Black. Goble; Ed Dupins and father, Gervals; F. B. Rob erts, Cape Horn: Ira Rogers. Eureka; H. D. Knase. Wasougal: Lewis Montgomery, City; T. Anderson. Vancouver: J. Townsend. St. Louis; F. H. Nonnar, J. S. Sanborn, H. Hemmingsen, H. A. Oiler. A. D. Sloper, Joseph Petzel, City; August Frazeen, Mrs. Frazeen, Blmira Car roll, Sara Frazeen. Mrs. Hoglund, Mrs. Bmll Nelson. A. Nelson.. O. Jqhnston, B. Anderson, Minneapolis; H. Helml, F. E. Sanlend, Carl- Where You OUR FEE C'nh..o C-ur cure dissolves the stricture completely, and removes Stricture every obstruction from the urinary passage, allays all inflammation, stops every unnatural discharge, reduces the Prstate gland cleanses and heals the bladder and kidneys, invigorates health and soundness to every part of the body affected by the disease. -.; nicpasPB We solicit the moBt stubborn and long L.flrOniC UlSeasca standing cases, because it has been our suc cess in curing where others have failed that has gained us our reputa tion Our effort is to effect a cure which shall be immediately bene ficial, and lasting for the remainder of your life. Many men incur dis eases peculiar to their sex through lack of education upon the subject. We are able to help you regain your powers and retain them. We charge you nothing for advice, only for the cure. ir When neglected varicocele undermines the strength. Varicocele deranges the functions, racks the nervous system and often produces an obliteration of the vital powers. We cure the most aggravated cases of Varicocele without pain, suffering or Inconvenience. Not only do we give Internal constitutional remedies but we also employ a local treatment which restores the perfect circulation of the blood and regenerates the secretions, while the glands are enlarged and vigor and vitality are renewed. Tou will acquire from this cure a sense of well being which accompanies good, healthy and robust manhood. WRITE if you cannot call. All correspondence strictly confiden tial and all' replies sent in plain envelopes. No names, cases, letters or photographs of patlents published or exposed. Inclose 2-cent stamp to Insure reply. HOURS 8 to 5, 7 to 8:30 Daily; Sundays, 9 to 13. ST. LOUIS r DISPENSARY COHXEB SECOND AND YAMHILL STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON. Uncomplicated Cases Are Treated For the low Fee of One You DR. TAYLOR LrndlKK SpeelsJUt Varicocele causes congestion of the blood in some of the most vital blood vessels of man. It causes a dull, heavy, listless feeling, which is often mistaken for nervous debility or general decline of power. Varicocele result from partial paralysis of the delicate nerve fibers that control local . circulation . of the blood. The muscular ooatlng of the veins is deprived of nervous control and becomes Inactive, weakens and relaxes. The blood vessels expand from the pressure within. The circulation becomes sluggish and clots form in little nooks and pocketa that constantly enlarge as the relaxation continues. These clots may pass into general circulation, and should one find lodgment 'In the valves of the heart, the result might be instant death. Should a clot lodge in the minute capillaries of the brain, apoplexy or general paralysis might follow. I CURE VARICOCELE Don't allow yoirrself to be butchered and tinkered with. I have a safe, painless and sure cure, 'original with me and employed by no one 'else. I use no knife, cause no pain, and you need not be detained from business a single day. I especially solicit those cases In which many so-called treatments have failed, or where money haa been wasted on electric belts or other appliances. Don't experiment when my direct method offers a certain means of cure. CONSULTATION AND ADVICE FREE. . the DR. TAYLOR cb. 234 Morrison Street, Corner Second, Portland, Oregon. AND MORTGAGE COMPANY $10,000,000 THE COMPANY David F. Walker V. P. Plummer Vice-Presidents GENERAL ATTORNEY M. E. Cerf ton; Mrs. Yokama. Houlton; M. F. Bellrood, Latourelle; D. E. Loving; G. Lamberson and wife,. Houlton: T. Prlnz, The Dalles; Mrs. H. Burgess. Tacoma; E. C. Tlten, Stayton, M. J. Magee and wife. Raymond; J. Taylor, Sandy, J. Buddie. Olympia; J. Holt, H. Jacob. Silver-ton- T. C. Vinson, Carrollton; D. Stuart. Car rolltnn; T. M. Welah, Monroe; E. H. Netmer, Chllhiuask; M. B. Short. Chllhluask: Mrs. J. Heaton and daughter. The Dalles: A. D. Slo pie: E. H. Ross and son, Mateo: H. Hemming sen, M. R. Coope. City; Ira Beray, Walkout; T. H. Mvers, San Francisco; H. M. Crady, City F. Knap, San Francisco; Olof Pearson; J. P. Galemn. Oregon City; H. Olun, Deer Is land; G. E. Charlton, Tacoma; C. F. Struck imcar. Stella. - The Lenox D. W. Dorrance, Newberg; M. Watson, city: C. W. Lowe, Mrs. Ade line Church, Miss Emma Church, Eugene: J. E. Thompson and wife. Boston; W. J. Walters. Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Allen, fbleswher; W. E. Purdy. Berkeley, W. C. Dodson and wife; city; M. Johnson, city A W. Hunt and family, Aberdeen; H W Bruse. W. R. Roberts, M. C. Clanoy. Chicago; A. P. McDuff and wife, Kansas City; W. Rosenthal, Hoqulam; A. V. hui see and wife. A. C. Halley and wife. Roy L. Drinker. Seattle; Anna M. Hodson, B. b. Columbia Begin Right We begin with a thorough, searching examination given in person only in our especially equipped offices, and every step thereafter through the whole treat ment is RIGHT. There is no point or -sympton overlooked. What are the re sults of treatments given under these conditions? -No Pay Unless Cured. 310 IN MOST CASES YOU PAY WHEN CURED Man in Every Five Has May Be the One KimfFlF. TRAVELERS GUIDE. Alaska 1907 nmn EXCURSIONS S$S&y trips !2!S 8. S. Spokane. July 26: August 6. NOME ROUTE. 8. S. Senator, Sept. 6: Oct. T. President. Sept. 28. S. E. ALASKA ROUTE. Sailing from Seattle for Skag-w&y, Sitka. Juneau and way ports. Sailing 9 P. M. Cottafre City, via Sitka. .July 2S. Aug. 13-29 City of Seattle July 20. Aug. 3-15-20 H. S. S. Co.'s Humboldt. July 22. Aug. 1-12-22 6AN FRANCISCO ROUTE. Sailing 9 A. M. From Seattle. President July 20 Sonoma July 28 Santa Rosa July 23 City Office, 49 Washington St. Jamestown Exposition Low Rates August 8, 9, 10 ; September 11, 12, 13, Chicago and return, $71.50. St. Louis and return, $67.50. St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Sim perior, Winnipeg and Pt. Arthur an4 return, $60. ta , 3 TRAINS DAILY 3 For tickets, sleeping-car reservaw1 tions and additional information, calf on or address H. Dickson, C. P. and T. A., 122 Third St., Portland, Or. Telephones Main 680, Home A 2283.: PORTLAND AND PUGET SOUXD BOUTH S.S.Redondo" EalHnpr from Couch-street dock, Portland, for Seattle. Tacoma. Everett and Belling- ham. July 15 at 6 P. M. FREIGHT Connecting at Seattle for Nome, Oolofnlnln, St. Michael, Chena and Fairbanks wltn steamers Pleiades, Hyades, Lyra, Mackinaw. Ohio. Bchubftch lc Hamilton. General Agents, 6eattle. Wash.' B". P. Bauragartner, Agent, Portland, Couch-Street Dock. Phones: Main 8(11: Horns A 4181. Ho! For Astoria FAST STEAMER TELEGRAPH Round trips daily (except Thursdays) 7 A. M. Landing, Alder-street Dock. Phone Main S65. Leaves Sunday at 8 A. M, Round trip $1.00. North Pacific S. S. Co's. Steamsshlp Roanoke and Geo. W. Elder Sail for Eureka, San Francisco and Los Angeles direct every Thursday at 8 P. M. Ticket office 132 Third St, near Alder. Both phones, M. 1311. H. Young, Agent. ANCHOR LINE STEAMSHIPS. NEW YORK, LONDONDERRY, GLAStJOW NEW YORK. GIBRALTAR AND NAPLES. Superior Accommodation. Excellent Cuisine. The Comfort of Passengers c-arefully Consid ered. Single or Round Trip Tickets Isssued be tween New York and Scotch, Cnglish, Irlso snd all principal Continental points at attrac tive rates. Send for Book of Tours. For tlck etc or general Information apply to any local ajrent of the Anchor Line or to HENDERSON BROS.. Gen'l Agents, Chicago. SAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND S. S. CO. Only ocean steamers affording daylight trip down Columbia River. From Ainsworth Dock Portland, 9 A. M. - 8. S. Costa Rica, July 80, Aug. 9, 10, etc From Spear-street wharf. San Francisco. 11 A. M. S. S. Costa Rica, July 215, Aug. 4, 14, etc. JAS. II. DEWSON, Agent, 24S Washington St. Phone Main 26S. Columbia River Scenery - REGULATOR LINE STEAMERS. Dally service between Portland and Ths Dalles, except Sunday, leaving Portland at T A. M., arriving about 5 P. M., carrying freight and passengers. Splendid accommo dations tor outfits and livestock. Dock foot of Alder St., Portland; foot of Court st.. The Dalles. Phone Main 914, Portland. WILLAMETTE RIVER ROUTE. Steamers Pomona and Oregona for Saiem anH Way Landings. 6:45 A. M. Daily (ex. Sun.). For Oregon City Leaves daily 7:30, lt:30 A. M., 3:30 P. M. Leaves Oregon City. 9:30 A. M.. 1:30, 6:30 P. M. OREGON CITY TRANS. CO, Foot Taylor St. Phones 40, A 223. SIR. CMS. R. SPENCER Waahlnffton'Street Dock. Daily, except Sunday, for The Dallei ard way landings, at 7 A. M.. returning 10 P. M. Fast time, beet service. Phonee: Main 8184; Home. A. 11. 34. C. GEE WO The Wll -Known Reliable CHINESE Root and Herb DOCTOR Has made a life study of roots and herbs, and In that study discovered and Is giving to the world his wonderful remedies. No Mercury, Poisons or Drugs Used Ho Cures Without Operation, or Without the Aid of the Knife. He guarantees to cure Catarrh. Asthma. Lung. Throat. Rheuma tism. Nervousness, Nervous Debility. Stom ach. Liver, Kidney Troubles; also Lost Man hood, Female Weakness and All Private Diseases. A SURE CANCER CURE Just Received from Peking, China Safe Sure and Reliable. IF YOU ARE AF FLICTED, DON'T DELAY. DELAYS ARB DANGEROUS. If you cannot call, write for symptom blank and circular. Inclose 4 cents in stamps. CONSULTATION FREE. The C. Gee Wo Chines. Medlrlne Co.. 162 First St.. Cor. Morrison. Portland. Oregon. Pleas. Mention This Paper. I- - - "- inniun remedy tor Gonorrnosa, Gieet. 8 per mat orr b oca, "fliMJt, unnatural diaf 1 Ch.rra, or Inflnmn,.. Mala dwiuuL tinn . a . ... THeEA OHEMIOtlOs, branos. Non-astringena Hoi by lnarp;Uts. or sent In plain wrapper, by sxprest, prepsid. fot tl.OO, or 8 botties, ?.7S, tialal ik.Os) muss Gas - V 0IMGiHTI,9 ,f I eW