16 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, JULY 2G, 1907. TELLS HIS ILLS TO DR. CAMERON Exercise, and Plenty of It, Prescribed for Jack King by Municipal Court. GOES TO KELLY'S BUTTE n '"111111111' Dispute Over Board Takes J. Apple gate and C. Oliver Before" Police Magistrate Costly Fun of Hargrove Brothers. Jack King stood before Judge Cameron yesterday morning but he saw not the Judge for he was recalling to memory ome of his experiences in New York tate. This deep meditation closed his ars to the court's question as to his Built. "What do you plead' to the charge of vagrancy?" thundered Hennessy in his court voice. a "Guilty,' answered King, "but it is the fault of my physical condition. I m a wounded man." "Where are you hurt?" solicitously in quired the Judge. "In my left side, your honor," said King, as he placed his hand over the spot indicated. "This looks serious," said the Judge "How did it happen and who hurt you?" "I was passing by a saloon when the- snot was fired that hit me " "What saloon," asked the Judge. "I don't remember the name but the man that shot me was George Johnson." "Where did this happen?" questioned the Junge, his inter ' est deepening as King told his story. King hesitated, then in a whisper that was scarcely audible, said: "Two years ago In New York City." The tension of the court at once re laxed. "H'm," said the ' Judge, "that story Is so old that it's : worn out. I think ! you need exercise. Do you want to go to the hospital?" "I aint sick," said King. "I Just aint strong." "That's what I thought," said the Judge. "What you need is exercise and plenty of it. I'll give you 30 days at Kel ly Butte and perhaps by that time you will have fully recovered." As a result of a little gun play last Monday night J. Applegate and C. Oli ver met again in Judge Cameron's Court yesterday morning and aired their do mestic troubles. Mr. Oliver has been living at 209 Cook avenue 'in a house owned by Mrs. Applegate. By mutual agreement Applegate has retained a room In the house and also boarded with Oli ver which was to be the pay for the rent of the house. Applegate says the board did not suit him. His complaint re ferred not so much to quality as to quan tity, which finally drove him elsewhere to stay the pangs of hunger. Added to this he had a longing to live as master in his own house and hence his visit to Mr. Oliver Monday night. When Applegate reached the front door and demanded entrance to his room, Oliver denied the request. An ex change of compli ments followed . and Applegate ended the literary part of the meeting by reaching for his hip pocket, by way of illustrat ing a threat to get even with the man who thus held his home by possession. Oliver at once pro tested against the introduction of any such arguments into the controversy. A lively scuffle en sued In which the revolver played an active though not tragic part due to" the aellltv a .1 A strength of Oliver who seized the wrists of his assailant. Several other men in terested themselves in the affair at this time. Applegate and the gun were sepa rated ana later turned over to the police. "I don't care to hear what you think of Mr. Oliver," said the Judge to Ap plegate, when the latter sought to intro duce his testimony by painting a word picture of the character of Oliver as he saw it. "I want to know if you at tempted to use the gun." Applegate gave his version 0f the affair but since it was not only flatly contra dicted by the witnesses for the prosecu tion and unsubstantiated if not alto gether contradicted by his own witness, the Judge decided the case was serious enough for further investigation and bound Applegate over to the grand jury, the bond being fixed at $250. "In fact." added the Judge, "I think the strength of Mr. Oliver alone made it possible for him to appear hare today." C. M. and C. T. Hargrove, of Arleta, came to the city Wednesday and inci dentally paid a visit to Judge Cameron yesterday morning although they had not intended remaining so long. In the afternoon of their visit they stepped into the Wellington Oyster house to refresh themselves and took too per sonal an interest in Koy Fuller, one of the waiters. Armed with drawn knives they made Roy do some rapid work with his feet in order to avoid them. Three other men who were eating af the same time rushed to the rescue of the waiter, driving the disorderly pair flown Alder to Fourth street, where they Were taken into custody by an officer. In court yesterday morning the Har groves pleaded guilty and were fined lit) each on the double charges filed Igalnst them thus making their little merrymaking cost them MO. sided in the absence of the president. H. H. Newhajl, who had been called away on business. Secretary William eon announced that Mr. Newhall had accepted election as president and ex pressed himself as fully in sympathy with the purposes for which the club had been formed. At the meeting last night some stir ring talks were made to the effect that the club should stand for some thing more than mere men, and that It should stand for good citizenship, and work to arouse the public con science on the subject of good citizen ship. J. S. McDonald made a short talk along this line, declaring that he believed the time had come when every one should take part in politics and vote for the best men obtainable, also that the office should seek the. man rather then the man the office. " Mr. McDonald declared that the greatest danger to this country was in the in difference of the - masses and their failure to vote at primary elections, making it possible for the machine boss to win. On motion a committee of three was appointed to draw up a declaration of principles along these lines, composed of J. S.' McDonald, C. Ben Riesland, L. H. Wells, to report at the next meet ing. Another .committee composed of H. W. Williamson, J.' S. McDonald and F. J. McMonies was appointed to pre pare a plan to reach all the precincts in the ward and report at the next meeting. The object is to secure mem bers from all the precincts of the ward. LECTURES ON WA6ES Rev. J. A. Ryan Talks on In dustrial Problems of Today. IN TEACHERS' INSTITUTE Declares That Entry of Women Into Business World Is All but an Unmitigated Evil Sessions Will End With Today. At the Catholic Teachers' . Institute, which is being held tMs week at Holy Names Hall. Fifteenth and Davis street, good progress was made yesterday in the formation of the Catholic Educational Association of Oregon, and organization of the association will be perfected to- wealth given tot charity can never miti-. gate the wrongs' or repay the loss caused by paying to the worker an unjust wage. He also said that if the products of in dustry were equally distributed no one would get as . much as the best paid laborers of today, and that the plumbers in Portland receive far better wages now than they would under a socialistic sys tem. The majority of wage-workers, he said, are getting as much money as they should have, but still there is a large clas of the underpaid. He said girls should 'be educated to look to home life as the ideal womanhood, and that, the entry of woman into industrial life is almost an unmitigated evil, because she is not physically able to bear the strain and has lowered wages so that young men do not earn enough to support them selves and consequently do not marry until middle life. Other evils, he said, follow in the wake of this state of af fairs. In the afternoon Dr. Haaron spoke on "The Language Arts," and John O'Hara. editor of the Catholic Sentinel, told of "The Catholic Press and the Catholic School." 1 EXTENSION IS GRANTED Street Contractors Blame Streetcar Company for Delay. The petition of Giebisch & Joplln, for pat CLUB AD0PTS PLATFORM Eighth AYard Republicans Select a Catchy Slogan. "Good citizenship, pure politics and Roosevelt" will be the platform of the Eighth Ward Roosevelt Republican Club henceforth, according to the action taken at . the meeting last night held in Carpenters' Union Hall, corner Grand avenue and Fast Pine street. "While the attendance was not large those present were filled with en thusiasm for the purpose for which the .club was started. O. Ben Riesland pre- L0CATI0N MOST FAVORED FOR PROPOSED NEW JAIL SITE , , . - - ' "1 I - - v fr n : . tY- v "V. : ! . , , It t J. it ' , - I I f ' ' ' "fls t , ' " , . 1 J ,::i:::;;:iS: PROPERTY AT NINTH AND DAVIS STREETS. The members of the City Council had arranged a trip yesterday afternoon for the purpose of , looking over the various sites offered for the mew City Jail, but only four members met at the appointed" time Baker Driscoll, Wallace and Ben net. Bennett, in view of the small number present, dropped out, and Baker', Driscoll and Wallace went without him They visited the various locations, but will be unable to make any recommendation. Seventeen bids were submitted, and the Council will be asked at its next meeting to select one of the seventeen sites.. At present the members seem to favor the location of fered by the Moore Investment Company at the corner of Ninth a'nd, Davids streets. The bid for the quarter block is $40,000. There is an incomplete stone foundation on the ground. One suggestion was made that along the line of good citizenship, and pure polititfs that an effort be made to have each minister in the city set apart one service devoted to this one subject, and that civic organizations take the same action. The club adjourned subject to the call of the president. CHURCH TOPICS DISCUSSED Proceedings of Young People's Al liance at Jennlng's Lodge. The Young People's Alliance Convention of the Evangelical Association, Oregon Conference, discussed a great variety of topics at its sessions at the ' Jennings Lodge campground yesterday. Rev. S. A. Slewert, conference branch president, pre sided. At the morning session "The Use and Abuse of the Sabbath" was one of the most important subjects discussed. Professor S. L. Umbach, D. D., of the Union Biblical Institute. of Na plerville, 11!., gave a highly Interesting talk on that topic. The gist of his re marks was that in his travels through European countries he had found that the American people as a whole observe sun- day better than the people across the waters. This, he said, is not generally known or believed, but nevertheless he assured the audience that it is the fact. Professor Umbach contended that Sunday Is both for religious reflection and wor ship and for recreation of the wornout energies of the body. He said that the excitement of a baseball game and a Sunday excursion generally leaves those who attend either unfitted for the duties of the week through fatigue. On the whole, however. Professor Umbach said that the tendency is toward a closer ob servation of Sunday as a day of religious reflection and recreation. A fine paper entitled "Investing a Life was read by Miss May Good. "The Value of the Old Testament in Training Young People for Citizenship" was read by Miss Frieda Griger, of Portland German Church. The afternoon was taken up with pa pers and discussions. Last night Pro fessor Umbach delivered the annual ser mon. Today the Ministerial Association convention will be held. Several topics will be ponsidered, including "Why Do We Believe in the Itinerary?" "Shall We Have Lay Representatives to the Annual Conferences?" "Why the Shortage " of Ministers?" "How May tHe Efficiency of Our Ministry Be Increased?" The attendance is much larger than last year and more interest is being taken in the conventions. The association, which holds title to the convention grounds at Jennings Lodge, hopes by next year to have a tabernacle erected on the tract. There are eight and one-half acres in the tract, five being on the elevated plateau and three oh the Willamette River. The tract cost $1600, but the value of the land has more than doubled and the associa tion is now offered as much for the three acres which lies on the Willamette River as the whole tract cost. Delegates and ministers are present from Wrestern Oregon and Washington. The presence of Professor Umbach adds very much to the conventions, as he takes part in all the discussions. Most of the young ministers at the conventions were at some time or other his students at the Biblical Institute, where he has been for 26 years. night. This morning Dr. J. H. Haaron will continue his lectures on pedagogy and Dr. Goller, S. J., president of Gon zaga College, of Spokane, will tell of the recent meeting of the National Cath olic Educational Association, at Milwau kee, Wis., which he attended. Dr. A. C. Smith will discuss "Tuberculosis, Its Early Detection and Prevention." The institute closes with this afternoon's ses sion. Dr. J. H. Haaron occupied the first part of yesterday morning's session with a talk on "The Recitation." He was fol lowed bySiev.'John A. Ryan, Ph. D., who continued his lecture of the day before on the work of the teacher in the solution of industrial problems. In illustrating his contention that true happiness -does not consist in having many wants and satisfying them, Dr. Ryan referred to the recent newspaper story that Pittsburg women are mort gaging their homes in order to purchase automobiles. He said the children of the employing class should be taught that; a 20-day extension of time on their contract for the improvement of Hib bard street, Montavilla, came before the street committee of the executive board yesterday afternoon. The .con tractors have finished grading ' the street, but are unable to proceed with the graveling, because the streetcar track has not been lowered to the proper grade. The track stands about three feet above the level of the street and completely blocks travel. City Engineer Taylor was presfnt at the meeting and said that he had repeatedly notified the railway offi cials that they would have to lower the track, but no attention had been paid to his demands. The matter was re ferred to the City Attorney, who will see if any action can be taken to force the company to do the work immed iately. The request for an extension of time was granted. PHOTO POST CARDS 8CKVERT. Klser Co. Lobby Imperial HoteL ' Mrs. Zeitfuchs Wins Suit. In Justice Reid's court yesterday, Mrs. Marie U. Zietfuchs, a ladies' tailor, was given the decision in a suit for J250 wages brought by Michel Peker. Peker claimed the money be cause he was discharged before he had served out his time. Mrs. Zeitfuchs set up the defense that his services were pot satisfactory. . Four-in-hand ties are selling at Robin son & Co.'s during the great sale at prices that will make it pay to lay In a supply. Wmmmarm No woman's happi. ness can be complete; without children ; it is her nature to lova and want them as much so as it is to love the beautiful and ' pare. The critical ordeal through which the expectant mother must pass, however, is so fraught with dread, pain, suffering and danger, that the very thought of it fills her with apprehension and horror. There is no necessity for the reproduction of life to 'be either painful or dangerous. The use of Mother's Friend so prepares the system for the coming event that it is safely passed without any danger. This neat and wonderful remedy is always appliedexternally,and has carried thousands of women through the trying crisis without suffering. Send for free book oontelnlng Information ef priceless Yaiue to all expectant mothers. The Bradflsld Reoulator CsM Atlanta. Ga. WEAK MEN YOU PAY WHEN CURED TCOV PAY ONLY $io I IN ANY UNCOMPLICATED CASE. I have a quick and absolutely certain sys tem of treating the cases I undertake which positively insures the cure in less than half the time called for by the methods used in ' ordinary practice. . Those in ay trouble suffering from SPER MATORRHOEA. LOSSES AND DRAINS. VA-. RICOCELE. HYDROCELE, BLOOD POISON or any other disease tending to destroy and disfigure and to render happiness impossible are urged to call upon me without delay. Those wasting valuable time dissipating their money and aggravating their ailment by submitting: to indirect. Ineffectual, unscien tific treatment that never did and never can cure, are invited to visit me and Investigate my successful system. I positively guarantee results in all 'curable cases and frankly refuse to accept any other class, if for any reason it is too late to guarantee a cure. CONSULTATION FREE My HONEST AND CANDID ADVICE COSTS TOU NOTHING. I cheAfully give you the very best opinion, guided by years of successful practice. Men out of town, in trouble, write if you cannot call, as many cases yield readily to proper home treatment and cure. My offices are open all day from 9 A, M. to 9 P M., 'and Sundays from 10 to 1. The Dr. TAYLOR Co. 234 H Morriioi St., Corner Second. PORTLAND, OREGON. DR. -TAYLOR, The Leading Specialist. August Fiction Number McClure's fiction is always distinguished .for its quality and sheer human interest. The August fiction number is no exception. Although introducing a number of writers new to the magazine world, the stories are of the sort that will later bring fame to each. It seldom happens that a magazine has the op portunity of presenting so many new writers with such distinguished work. Note the list and the new names : THE GREAT NORTH ROAD By MART S. WATTS EZEKIEL IN TRANSIT By LUCY AGNES PRATT AN IDYL OF THE YARDS By MAUDE RADFORD THE POWER OF THE DOG By M. GAUSS THE KNUCKLE-PUSHER By WILL ADAMS THE LONG SHIFT By EUGENE RHODES ALIBABA .By JAMES HOPPER Besides this splendid fiction, the August number offers four articles of unusual im portance: THE PHYSIOGNOMY OF LINCOLN By TRUMAN H. BARTLETT This is a singularly uplifting and illumi nating study of Lincoln, written by a great sculptor and illustrated with por traits and life masks. As a presenta tion of Lincoln the article is a worthy companion to Miss Tar bell's "He Knew Lincoln." ' THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY AND CONFESSION OF HARRY ORCHARD Only a fragment of the story is to be used in evidence against the three offi cers of the Western Federation of M iners, but the complete autobiography will be printed in McClure's. HOW MRS. EDDY'S HUSBAND WAS INDICTED for an alleged conspiracy to murder. How the case created a sensation in Lynn and in Boston, but was nolle prossed and never came to trial. CAN AMERICANS AFFORD SAFETY IN RAILROAD TRAVEL? This is the most important contribution to a subject of more than national inter est that has yet appeared in prints McClure's Magazine All News-stands, 10 Cents. $1.00 a Year. SHORT TALKS BY L. T. COOPER INTERNAL PARASITES Cooper's New Discovery has taught me many things. Not least of which is that parasites or SAN FRANCISCO BOND AND MORTGAGE COMPANY ( t 9 IT" NICK EMMERICH. tape worms as they are called are responsible for an Immense amount of suffering. Thousands of these creatures have been brought to me by people who have taken the New Discov ery and I now know that an im mense amount of supposed stomach trouble is caused In reality by one of these" parasites. A man or woman may be afflicted in this manner for years and not realize the true cause of their suffering;. . When I first sold Cooper's New Discovery I did not know that the medicine, would re move this trouble. I have since found that It invariably- does so. The following letter is a fair sample of the symptoms as experienced by an individual thus af fected: "I was always tired. My stomach bloated and the slightest exertion made me sick, weak and dizzy. My appetite was variable and a good night's sleep was unknown to me. When I awoke In the mornings I had a bad taste In my mouth and a coated tongue. I heard of the won derful benefits that were being derived from Cooper's New Discovery, and decid ed to try It. "The horrible tape worm, 60 feet long, that had been sapping my life away, passed from my system alive and squirm ing after I had taken three doses. Now I have a splendid appetite, every. trace of stomach trouble has disappeared and my digestion is good. I sleep well and am gaining In strength every day.'" Nick Emmerick, 1314 Louis Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. We are authorized agents for the Cooper medicines. Call and let us tell you more about them. v THE SKIDMORE DRUG CO. FOR WOMEN ONLY Dr. Sanderson's Compound Sav in and Cotton Root Pills, the bf&t and only rtnblp remedv forKEMAI,K TROUBLES AND JKRKa I.ARITIKS. Cure the .noflt obstinate cases In 8 to 10 days. Price $2 pr box, mailed in plain wrappefl. Address Br. T. J. PIERCE, 181 First street Portland precon. CAPITAL, $ 1 0,000,000 w OFFICERS OF THE COMPANY President, John Lloyd mavid F Walker Treasurer, J. Dalzell Brown Vice-Presidents j Secretary, Rufus P. Jennings ' L GENERAL COUNSEL GENERAL ATTORNEY J. Bartnett, Charles W. Slack , M. E. Cerf 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 ARB 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 futerest on guaranteed mprtgages sold by it, which is usually 1 per cent. Similar companies in the East and foreign countries have had phenome nal success, earning fro -. 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 oitice 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. K. 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 brancli offices. The National Bank of the Pacific. Clauit Sprsckels Building. Portuguese-American Bank. 78 Jackson Street. State Suvlngrs and Commercial Bank. 1013 Fillmore Street. Union National Bank, Oakland. And In New YoAc city United States Mortgage and Trut Company, 55 Cedar Street. Interboro Bank of New York, 49 Wall Street. E. F. Hutton and Company, 33 New Street. WRITES FOR BOOKLETS. The Oregonian, 1 Year 9.00. A Good Talking Machine, value . . . 25.00 Six Standard Records, value . . , 3.60 TOTAL WORTH, $37.60 SPECIAL OREGONIAN "SUBSCRIBERS MtiK FOR ONLY MM0h. 25.65 A LITTLE EACH WEEK PAYS THE COST By subscribing to The Oregonian for one year you can obtain a regular $25 high-grade Talking Machine, six records of your selection Included, or choice of a S2i Violin and complete outfit all for $25.65. Amount saved to subscriber is $11.95. This is the best combination offer, and the most popular ever made to Western newspaper readers. Open only to those subscribing for The Oregonian. The conditions and terms are very liberal. Delivery is promptly made upon payment of $1.65 for the machine and 75 cer.ts for a month's subscription. Thereafter 60 cents a week on the machine and 75 cents a month for the newspaper until .the contract has been completed. 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LOUIS MEDICAL A&D SURGICAL DISPENSARY CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON. 1 ' i ..:ai:;,!i:ini;;,.;;i:ii!!Mi,,3iiiiLl .,. .-JLiiiJiaSiiKiiltSIIuili A 'nTnrim- 03 Dr. Morrow's Anti-Lean MAKES LEAN PEOPLE FAT fl g through the nervous ystem. It's a purely vegetable compound, contains io oils or fats or any drug that is Injurious or liable to pro duce a habit. It's the Greatest Tonic In the World. Each bottle contains one month's treat ment und costs $1.50 at any Brat-class drugstore. Prepared by the Antl-Leo.il Medicine Co if 'Miiii.i; a? it ?rVt HIE