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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1907)
14 TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, TIIUItSDAY, AUGUST 15, ' 1907. T RAGE IS ' RUDELY STOPPED Policeman Interrupts Test of Speed and Skill on One of City Streets. TAKES RACERS TO STATION Early Morning Diversion of Italian Vegetable Veddlers Costly to Participants Son of Kest Goes . to-Roekpilc for 80 Days. '- A vegetarian chariot race was rullen oft last Monday night on Haw thorne avenue near East Water street between three stalwart sons of Rome, and although the spued did not rival the ancient records and the vast assem blage In the amphitheater was wanting, still the excitement of the contest for first place to the bridge stimulated drivers and steeds alike to keep fair the glory ot the famous spoed-breakers of Caesar's time. The beating of hoofs and thunder of the wagons amid the shouts and whip cracking of tho drivers reached the ear of Officer Gruber. who hastened to the Improvised course in time to witness a part of the race. Two of the drivers were fast leaving the third In the rear. The advent of the officer added a new incentive to the racers, but Gruber succeeded in over taking the third and later, by securing tjie numbers on their wagons, ar rested the other two. No money had been put up on the ra.ee, but all three wanted to place $5 each against an appear ance at court. Po liceman Gruber would not be bribed. At the station the drivers gave their names as Julian Lebo. Servens Gullock and G. Summarl, and 10 bail was requested. Yesterday morning Julian Lebo alone appeared, and for obeying the court's mandate saved 5, the bail of the oth ers being forfeited. "Do you plead guilty to fast driv ing?" asked the court. Julian admitted his gnllt. "Your fine will be $5," said the Judge. Franklin Langworthy Smith, of Se attle, wandered into the Rose City )it week, and no doubt would still be following his own ambitionless bent 'l-ad the law not forcibly reminded him of- his shortcomings. When charged with being a member of the Neverwork Club, Smith admit ted that lie was, and asked the privi lege -making himself scarce around tluse parts. "Will you go back to Seattle?" asked the Judge. "Sure I will." said Smith. "A good joke on Seattle," thought His Courtship. "I'll let you go." Smith was already making a record exit when Clerk HenneBsy called him back. "We have another charge against you that of stealing three alarm clocks." "No wonder you were so anxious to get out of town," said the Judge. "Take him back to the box." Yesterday morning Smith nttempted to explain his possession of the three alarm clocks which Were four.d Of ficer Kienlen in his room at 320 Front street. The officer stated that he found the clocks in the bed. "What's the mat ter with you?" questioned the Court. Are ou a heavy sleeper?" "Your H o n o r." said Smith, "I see that you can look down into the eves of a witness and detect the slightest variation from the truth, 'so I'll not attempt to conceal anyhing from you. These clocks were given to me in fact, were placed In ruy bed by a man whom I do not know. I tell you. Your Honor " "That will do," said the Judge. "You can lie faster than you can steal. I don't doubt but that It would take several alarm clocks, all going at once, to wake up such a fellow as you. I ll give you 90 days at Kelly's Butte. You won't need any anti-sleepers there." TEACHERS OU THE RACK State and County Kxaminations Are Held in This City. The annual state and county teach ers' examinations were begun yester day, the first session being held in the rooms of the Ladd School. The exam inations wilt end today, but the re sults will not be made public until the first of next week. County School Superintendent Robinson is chairman of the examining board, and is assist ed by J. II. Gregg, of the Hawthorne School; Hopkins Jenkins, of the Hol laday School, and L. H. Morgan, of the Chapman School. In all there are 145 applicants for papers, 21 of these for state certificates, and the others for county papers. Of the 124 applicants for county papers, 3i are teachers holding- positions in other counties but re siding in this county. Their papers will bo forwarded to the other county school authorities for grading. In the class for county papers four tests were held yesterday, in penman ship, history, orthography and reading. In the state certificate class examina tions in penmanship, history, spelling, physical geography, reading and psychology were conducted. In the main, all the examinations were of ordinary difficulty and It is probable that a large percentage of the ap-pli-ants will be successful. The examinations in history con sisted of questions on current and local history, and a thorough examina tion of tne applicants' knowledge of curront affairs. The examinations in reading were oral. Fred T. Merrill and His License. In regard to a published statement that he was running the Twelve-mile House wlthuut a liquor license, Fred T. Merrill yesterday made the follow ing statement: "My liquor license ex pired on July 2S. I have a petition In tny pocket for Its renewal, along with CH the necessary fee. The reason I have not yet filed the petition is because of a question raised concerning the qualifications of signers, in some quar ters it being contended that all sign ers shall be registered voters, while others hold the opinion that the pro visions of the law are met if they are qualified to become registered. As soon us these questions are passed upon by Judge Webster, I am pre pared to file my application for a re newal of my license." OREGON BADGE ADOPTED Delegates to Wear Design at Nation al Irrigation Congress. A very handsome design for a badge has been adopted by a special committee of the Oregon Development League, to be worn by the Oregon delegates to the National Irrigation Congress at Sac ramento September 2 to 7. Klamath County, through Judge . George T. Bald win, one of the vice-presidents of the Oregon Development League, has ordered a hundred of these badges. Orders are being received now from all parts of the state. A special train to the congress was abandoned because all the delegates could not go at the same time. A request has come from Pendleton asking that the railroad companies give delegates from Eastern Oregon the same stop-over privileges and time limit that is granted to Eastern delegates. The rate of fare from Portland to Sacramento and return, for the congress Is $20, or one fare for the round trip. This fare is effective from all points between Port land and Sacramento, but the rate from all points east and north, of Portland is one and one-third fares for the round trip. Tickets will be on sale in Portland August 30 to September 1, both inclusive, and will be good to return until Septem ber 16. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Kenneth and Luella McKenzie to Jos. Parker, undivided i Interest ill and to 10-acre tract of land in Sec. 31, T 1 N., R. 2 E., bounded and de scribed as being on the north line of Sec. 31, at the cross on top of a atone monument east of the north west corner of said section. W. D.$ 6,000 J. T. Apperson and Mary A. Appenson to Kenneth McKenzie, same as above. W. .D 1 Jasper C. McGrew et al. to J. T. Ap penson. same as above, Q. C. D.... 1 Anton C. and Carrie Teller to Georaje W. Brown, lot 9, block 16, Paradise Spring tract. W. J 1,700 John and A. E. Gantenbeln to Flora Samson, lot 1, block 8, Central Al blna, W. D 1 J. P. Gillette and Louise E. Gillette to Sam Sampson, lota 1 and 2, block 13, Central Alblna. VV. D 1 Arleta Land Co. to Josephine R. Sharp, lot 3. block 16. Elberta, S. W. D ICO Morris Senosky to Aaron and Sarah Goldstein, lot 4, block 3, Caruthers' Add.. V. 1) 6.300 Geo. E. Hutchings to Annie B. Hutchings. lot B, block 8, Cole's Add.. Q. C D 1 William and Marie Wascher to John A. Bell, south 33 feet strip of lot 12. block 28, Townslte of Alblna, ,W. D 4,100 A. H. Breyman et al. to Annie Laner, lot 2. block 3, Beacon Heights. W.D. 600 Ellis G. and M. L. Hughes to William Mackert, lot 3, block 22, Irvington, VY. D 1,850 College Endowment Association to James Dailey. lota 8 and 4, block 22, College Place. W. D 10 W. D. and Stella D. McNalr to C. R. Hammond, lot 9, block 1, Wood mere Park. W. D 100 W. J. Reed to Adolph H. Salomon, lota 11. 12 and 13. block 23, Carson Heights Add., W. D 1 Adolph H. Salomon to Gottlieb E. Walte, undivided interest in lots 11, 12 and 13. block 23, Carson. Heights Add., V. D 1 Richard H. and Jennie A. Umphrey to Gottlieb E. Walte, undivided 4 in-, tereat in lots 11. 12 and 13, block 23. Carson Heights Add., W. D 10 G. A. and Mary A. Covell to Fredrick Pornstedt. lots 1 and 2, block 4, Mt. Scott View, W. D 840 William M. and Edna E. Lancaster to C. E. and V. D. Howlett, lot 13 and north M of lot 14, block 10, Mount Tabor Villa Annex; lot 12, " block 20. Mount Tabor Villa, V. D. 2,000 J. E. Sorbin to John Downey, lots 7, 8. 9. 32, 33 and 34. block 17, Wil lamette Add. W. D 266 Point View Real Estate Co. to Olof Olson, lots 31, 32, 33 and 34, Point View, W. D 400 Pasquale and Carmella Saccomanno to Sophia Koontz. west ieei or me wast of the east V, of lot 4, block 104. East Portland. W. D 8.300 The Title Guarantee & Trust Co. to Carrie R. Taylor, lots 11 and 12, block 4, South St. Johns, deed 600 C. H. Turner and Hannah Turner to John W. Stafford, lot 6, block 39. Tremont. W. D 850 Conrad and Catherine Green to C. L. Pomllnson, lots 11 and 12. block 6, Park View replat Add., W. D 835 B. D. and Mary Holbrook to J. B. Hol brook, lots 11 and 12, block 2; lot 1. block 4, Marengo Add. to St. Johns. W. D 300 James and Janet Denholm to Abra ham Tichner, east 734 feet of lot 1. block 71. Couch's Add., W. D. . 1 H. L. and Alice E. Myers to Albert A. Mead, west V, of lots 1 and 2, block 4. Linn's Add., W. D 1,600 Kirk Hoover to Larkln J. and Jennie Shell, east of lots 7 and 8, block 118. Caruthera' Add.. W. D 10 Nellie V. and W. H. Markley to John Schlappl, lots 5 and 6. block 8, Ina Park, bond for deed 1,000 Alexander Oliver to Edw. R. Thomas, lota 4 and 5. block 23, Woodlawn, W. D 800 Security Savings & Trust Co. to M. F. Bradv, lots 1 and 2, block 25, Goldsmith's Add., deed 10 Geo. K. Barrlnger and Clara Barrlnger to H. Greenthal, lots 14 and 15, block 18. Mount Tabor Villa, W. D. 850 Herman Metzger. trustee, et al. to A. Agnes Duncanson. lots 6 and 7. block 4. Reservoir Park. W. D 800 John Johnson and Annie Johnson to Fred A. and Louisa Sllvernall. west y. of lots 9 and 10, block 13, Central Alblna, W. D 8,900 Chas. A. Fuhr to Portland branch the Christian and Missionary Alliance, lot 8 and north 15 feet of lot 7, block 99. Stephens' Add.. W. D 2.700 Adolph N. and Irene Nerison to Mar tha McLean, north 70 feet of lot 6, block 1, Wait's Cloverdale Annex, W. D. i 1.100 R. I.. Stevens (Sheriff) to A. Jenson, lots 9 and 10, block 13, Highland, deed . . . 6 R. I,, eterens (Sheriff) to A. Jenson, lots 6 and 10, block 13, Highland, deed 10 R. L. Stevens (Sheriff) to A. Jenson, lots 9 and 10. block 13, Highland, deed 6 R. L. Stevens (Sheriff) to A. Jenson. lots 9 and 10, block 13, Highland, deed M. L .and Mav W. Holbrook to J. B. Holbrook, lota 5. 6. 7. 8. 9 and 10, block 2. Walker'H Add.. S. W. D. . 6,000 Nelson W. and Llllle Bowland to Neat tie A. Ross, lots 6. 7, 8, 8 and 10, block 3. North Villa. W. D 2.500 Rebecca Vorpahl to Aaron H. Lewis, lot 10, block 90. Sellwood, W. D.. 1,200 Leander Iwis and Catherine Lewis to A. L. Stone, lot 7. block 7, Falrview townslte. Q. C. D 1 R. I Stevens (Sheriff) to A. Jenpon, lots 9 and 10, block 13, Highland, deed 6 Caroline S. and B. M. Lombard to Ow car A. Olson. lot 3, block 7. Broad way Add., W. D 68a P. J. Mann and A. M. E. Mann to W. A. Laldlaw. lots 1 and 2. block 8, Massilon; also fractional lot 8, block 13. Smith's subdivision, W. D. 1.000 William Abbott and Maggie Abbott to T. 8. McDanlel. lot 10. Vance, Mult nomah County, tv. D 10 Eugene C. and Viola Price to John W. Shaver, undivided Interest in part of the Caleb Rlchey and wife D. L. C, Sec. 19. 20. T. 1 S., R. 3 E., W. D 1 Security Abstract A Trust Co. to Mil dred D. WUUiams. lots 9 and 10, block 108. Rose City Park, S. W. D. 1,000 Lora A. Vance to Harriett Boyer et al.. undivided 2-3 interest In south 20 feet of lot 3 and all of lot 4. block 109, East Portland. W. D 1 Mr?. T. N. Murphy to Forrest S. Fisher, lot 3. In tract "B." Smith's Add.. W. D 10 Real Estate Investment Association to Mattle E. Palmer, lot 1. block 91. Sellwood. W. D 160 T. P. Keeney to Elizabeth A. Kenney. lot 7. block 8, Peddlcord & Hurl bert'a Add. W. D 1 Total S 48.779 Hava your abstracts made by the Seenrtty Abstract & Trust Co.. 7 Chamber of Commerce. If Baby Is Cutting Teeth Be. sure and use that old well-tried remedy, Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething-. It soothes the child, softens the gum, allays pain, colic and diarrhoea. Men's hosiery sale Robinson &, Co. COMING WITH COAL Old American Ship Henry Vil lard Chartered. WILL LOAD AT NEWCASTLE Hind, Rolph & Co. W ill Receive the Cargo Craft Is One of the Last , of Old-Time American Clipper Ships. The old American ship Henry Vil lard. Captain Anderson, now at New castle, N. S. W., has been chartered to load coal at the Australian port for Portland. The Vlllard sailed from San Francisco for Newcastle and arrived, at that port prior to August 6. She will come to the Columbia River with a cargo for Hind, Rolph & Co. The Henry Vlllard Is one of the last of the old-time sailing ships of Bath, Me. She was built at that port In 1882 and during the greater portion of the time that she has been in com mission has operated in Pacific waters. The craft is well-known In Portland, having made numerous trips to this city. The addition of the Henry "Vlllard to the fleet of colliers bound to the Co lumbia from Newcastle brings the total up to 21 ships. The Southern Paclfio and O. R. & N. Companies have a num ber of vessels and the balance are dl- STEAMER INTELLIGENCE. Due to Arrive. Name. From Date. Alliance Coos Bay ...... .In port R. D. Inman. San Francisco. .In port. Roanoke. . , . . Los Angeles. ...In port. Costa Rica.. San Francisco. In port. Breakwater. . San Francisco. Ang. 1ft City of Pan. . .San Francisco. . Aug. 19 JohanPoulsen San Francisco. . Aug. 20 Geo. W. Elder San Pedro Aug. 20 Redondo Seattle Aug. 20 Nome City. . San Pedro Aug. 20 Numantla. ...Hongkong Aug. 28 Arabia., Hongkong Sept. 17 Alesia Hongkong Oct. 10 Nlcomedla.'. . Hongkong Nov. 1 Scheduled to Depart. Name. For Date. Roanoke Los Angeles. ...Aug. 15 Costa Rica. . San Francisco. .Aug. 16 R. D. Inman. San Francisco.. Aug. 18 Breakwater. . Coos Bay ..... .Aug. 19 City of Pan. . .San Francisco. . Aug. 22 Geo. W. Elder San Pedro Aug. 22 Nome City ... San Francisco. .Aug. 24 JohanPoulsenSan Francisco.. Aug. 24 Redondo Seattle Aug. 24 Numantla... Hongkong Sept. 5 Arabia. Hongkong Sept. 25 Alliance. .... Coos Bay. Alesia Hongkong Oct. 20 Nlcomedla. .. Hongkong Nov. 8 vided between J. J. Moore & Co., Hind, Rolph & Co., and Frank Waterhouse. There will be a large ambunt of coal for domestic use. The first of the fleet to reach port should be the French bark, Col. de Villebols Mareuil, now out 78 days. She is in to Hind, Rolph &. Co., and Is fully due. The French bark St. Louis Is about two weeks behind the Mareuil and following her will be the Turgot. Several steamers figure in the list of colliers en route and they will begin to arrive early in September. BIG SHIPMENT FROM HOQCIAM Bessie Dollar Sails With Two and a Half Million Feet. HOQUIAM. Aug. 14. With a cargo of 2,500,000 feet of lumber the. steam er Bessie Dollar was towed down the river today from the Hoquiam Lumber & Shingle Company's mill to an anchor age in the lower harbor and will sail tomorrow for Tacoma, where the bal ance of her cargo will be loaded. The Dollar's cargo consisted of bridge and mining timber and railroad ties, all material being of the highest grade. The Dollar is drawing 16 feet of water and should experience no dif ficulty in getting over the bar. STEAMER AliTOXA IS SOLD Willamette River Boat Will Be Taken to the Yukon. The steamer Altona, of the Oregon City Transportation Company's- line, has been sold to an Alaska Company and next season will be operated on the Yukon River. She is particularly well fitted for service in those waters. The Altona was built in Portland In 1899 and is in good condition. Her di mensions are: Length, 123.4 feet; beam, 29.7 feet; depth, 4.8 feet. She is reg istered at 329 gross tons. Telegraph Makes Fast Time. The steamer Telegraph, on her trip up from Astoria Tuesday afternoon, made a record run for upstream. She completed the trip in six and a half hours and made nine landings during the voyage. The actual running time was a fraction less than five hours. Captain E. S. Edwards Returns. Captain B. S. Edwards, Local Inspec tor of Hulls for the District of the Will amette, will return today from a short vacation at Newport. Captain and Mrs. Edwards have been absent from the city about three weeks. Marine Notes. The steamship Costa Rica will sail for San Francisco at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. The steamer Redondo sailed last night for Seattle and Sound ports with over 800 tons of freight. Forecast Official E. A. Beals, of the Weather Bureau, will leave this morning on an official visit to the Sound. Captain Fred Warner, Marine Superin tendent for Shuback & Hamilton, of Seattle, spent several hours yesterday in Portland, Arrivals and Departures. PORTLAND, Aug. 14. Sailed Steamship Redondo. for ports on Puget Sound. Astoria. Aug. 14. Condition of the bar at 6 P. M.. smooth; wind, northwest, 24 miles; weather, partly cloudy. San Francisco. Aug. 14. Arrived last night Steamers Yosemlte and City of Panama, from Portland. Arrived this morning Steamer Nome City, from Portland. Port Harford, Aug. 14. Arrived yesterday Steamer Argyll, from Portland. Tides at Astoria, Thursday. 4:44 A. M 6.9 feetU0:4o A. 5:11 P. M 8.3 feetlll:45 P. M.. M . . .1.9 feet .1.6 feet New Species of Trout. PENDLETON.' Or.. Aug. 14. (Special.) A species of trout entirely new to this section of the country was captured Sun day in Meacham Creek by,C. K. Crans ton, of this city. He secured several specimens of the little fellows which are yet only minnows and will send some of them to the department of fisheries for classification. Unlike all other kinds of trout to be found In the streams of Eastern Oregon, these have light bodies, with golden colored fins and tall. They closely resemble the golden trout which are sup posed to be found only in one little stream in California, which has no outlet to the sea. Cranston says the fish are about a year old and their presence in Meacham Creek Is as yet an unsolved mystery. May Help Girls in the Small Towns State Board of Vonng Women's Christian Association Is Asked to Undertake Far-Reaching Reforms In Oregon. . BY LILIAN TINGLE. DURING the past few months the Ore gon State Board of the Young Women's Christian Association has been engaged In Investigating, first, the place of association work in Chautauqua as semblies, and second, the needs of asso ciation work In Ashland, Medford, Grant's Pass, Roseburg and other towns Included in the wide territory over which the state secretary has to travel. The work in Oregon is at present car ried on by one city association (Portland), one city association circle (Salem) and 18 student associations. Calls for workers are coming In from some of the mush room lumber towns where there are num bers of girls living at home, but without any very high standards of life and where there are no church societies to provide wholesome amusement. There is nothing much for these girls to do In the evening but to watch passing trains and then, perhaps adjourn to the dance hall above the saloon. The position here is delicate and difficult and it is neces sary to study conditions carefully and move slowly If the work Is to be really useful and permanent. In the towns named in Southern Ore gon conditions are different. There are churches and young people's societies, al though there is usually no special place for girls to get together for amusement and Improvement. It Is hoped that a number of clubrooms may be established where mothers and daughters, coming In to town from the surrounding country, can rest and take lunch and where the girls can have good times in the even ing. An efficient, well-trained and well-paid secretary would be needed: one who could, perhaps, organize classes similar to those held under the "County Councils" in England. This county council work Is very successful and Is partly paid for by local taxation, not by voluntary effort. Teachers and lecturers are engaged to make regular -rounds in the rural dis tricts, and classes are organized in dairy work, poultry-raising, dressmaking, laun dry work and cookery. Prizes are fre quently offered and the students usually display considerable interest and take pride In their improved ability along these most useful lines. Pendleton Principal Resigns. PENDLETON, Or., Aug. 14. (Special.) Professor A. B. Harrison, who served as principal of the high school during the latter part of last year and who had been elected to serve In that capacity for the ensuing term, has tendered his resignation to the board of directors. He had accepted the position for next year and his ' resignation came as a surprise. He is now visiting at the home of his parents In Iowa and It Is understood that he has accepted a position In that state. His successor has not been appointed and there are no applications before the board for that position. Hood's Sarsaparllla creates an appetite and aids in the proper assimilation of food. ff k keeps' them on top a .S? all the time. H Ginger Snaps I KWn Say it to the Grocer man. AID TO LUMBERMEN Portland Business Men to Join Against New Freight Rate. WILL MEET AT BANQUET Question to Be Discussed Thorough ly at Commercial Club Next Sat- urday, When Campaign Will Be Decided On. Portland commercial interests will unite with the lumber industry of the Pacific Northwest in voicing a vigorous protest against the increase in lumber rates to the East. At a banquet at the Commer cial Club next Saturday night the lum ber manufacturers will discuss the sub ject, "The Influence of the Lumber Indus try on Allied Interests." Business men of the city and state will speak, as well as prominent lumbermen. Plans for doing away with the rates lately put in and deemed excessive will be taken up by the lumber manufacturers at the regular meeting of the Oregon and Washington Lumber Manufacturers As sociation in the Chamber of Commerce rooms Saturday afternoon. Members will talk over the advance In lumber freights and will outline ways and means of se curing a return to the old rates. At the banquet Saturday night the dis astrous results to the lumber trade that it is believed will follow the Increase In freights will be developed. The banquet is to be held at 6:30 P. M. and will be Informal. Phillip Buehner, president of the association, will make the opening remarks and will be followed by a num ber of others, both lumbermen and those engaged In other lines of business. The committee of the association on the special rate advance will make Its report on methods to be adopted to force a restoration of the former rates at this banquet. A. C. Dixon, of Eugene, is chairman of this committee. It is expected that considerable en thusiasm among the lumbermen will be worked up to combat the railroads in their move to raise rates. By the ex change of ideas with men In all lines of business. It is believed more progress can be made In hitting upon some method whereby the railroads may be Induced to withdraw the advanced rates. The recent order of the Central Freight Association to the effect that the mini mum loading requirements of lumber and shingles will be advanced will also prob ably be contested by the Oregon and Washington Lumber Manufacturers As sociatlon and it may be that this fight will be combined with the resistance to the general advance in freights from this Coast to the East. Portland members of this organization are not yet clear on this point, however, as the association has not yet been advised officially of the action of the Central Freight Association. Just how extensive will be the effect on local lumber manufacturers Is not known although Puget Sound lumbermen and shingle manufacturers say that the rais ing of the minimum from 4000 to 6000 pounds per car will have the etTect or driving all Coast lumber and shingles out of the markets east of Chicago. FROTO POST CARDS 8CKNERT. Klser Co. Lobby Imperial Hotel. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Blacksmiths fiTirl others whose work ailU. requires great physic strength tmd en durance need tissue build ing foods. Among these there is none so good or so sustaining as delicious Ghirardelli's Cocoa HIUUIMHI 4 One Fare - From CHICAGO Take 'LAKE SHORE" MICHIGAN CENTRAL The Niagara Falls Route" AMERICA'S GREATEST RAILWAY SYSTEM" , SARATOGA, ACCOUNT Grand Army afe Republic Tickets on Sale Sept. 6-7-8 Good to Return to Sept 17 Extension to Oct. 6th secured by deposit and fee of $1.00 Tickets ROUTED VIA OUK LINKS will be accepted at your pleasure by the BOAT LINKS In either Direction, between DETROIT, TOLEDO, CLEVELAND and BUFFALO. Also N between ALBANY and NEW YORK. SIDE TRIPS STOPOVERS CHAUTAUQUA and RETURN Trl Fare from CHICAGO, $17.50; PEORU, $22.30; ST. LOUIS. $27.80. BOSTON and RETURN AUG. 6, 10. 20, 4 ; SEPT. 10, 14, 4, it Fare from CHICAGO, $24.00 Fare from ST. LOUIS, $27.00 New England Resorts aug.o, 10. so. 24; sept. to. n.tt.tn From CHICAGO or ST. LOUIS, One Fare Pins $2.00 for the Round Trip. CANADIAN RESORTS daily until sept, so, tt From CHICAGO or ST. LOUIS, One Fare Plus $J.OO for the Round Trip. s For further information apply to Passenger Agent of the NEW YORK CENTRAL LINES 132 Third Street, Portland WARREN J. LYNCH, Passenger Traffic Manager, CHICAGO Will Examine You Is sil You Can Pay When Cured In Simple Cases, Fee There itt a tendency nowadays to ascribe rases of lost vitality to lack of nerve, force, and to treat them aa such with tonics, electricity and stimulants, result ing in but the most temporary benefit, if at all. As a result of observations and practical experience. I have been convinced that the nerves play but a subsidiary role In the production of disorders of men. It Is very unusual to find any trouble in an otherwise stron man other than a damased prostate or deep uiethral inflammation, particularly In those whose disorders originated In the harmful influence exercised by an 1 1 1-treat -1 ed contracted disorder, and if exhausted, nerve force seemed to be present It is only as a concomitant, or perhaps we may say a complication of chronic prostate and disappeared with its cure. Still further, these facts are verified by purely local treatment, for procedures directed toward repairing: the damaged glands are always rewarded by the most brilliant cures. VARICOCELE I euro any case that T accept In one week's time. My treatment Is a painless cne, and in most instances the patient need not be detained a single day from business. There Is no doubt or guesswork, but absolute certainty of a thorough and lasting cure, with complete return to that degree of health and vigor that existed before the disease began. STRICTURE My treatment for stricture is absolutely painless, and perfect results can be depended upon in every Instance. I do no cutting or dilating whatever. CONTRACTED DISORDERS Every case of contracted disease I treat Is cured thoroughly. My patients have no relapses. "When I pronounce a case cured there is not a particle of Infection or inflammation remaining, and, there isn't the slightest danger that the disease will return in its original form or work its way into the general system. Some contracted diseases are less serious than others, but none are too trivial to warrant uncertain methods of treatment. I especially solicit those cases that other doctors have been unable to cure. The man who has been positively cured of a disease peculiar to his sex knows that a great blight has been lifted from his life. He realizes that the stumbling Mock to business and social success has at last been forever removed. Having thus gained the great God-given power of complete health, he re-enters the race of life with renewed hope, ambition and courage, and with that vim and vigor which make victory possible in every undertaking. This has been the happy experience of legions of men whom I have recently cured for life of such a disease. In treatment of cases of this character my success has been called "phenom enal," but it is only natural and what should be expected from a physician who possesses special knowledge, expert skill, vast experience, thorough scientific office equipments and earnest, industrious mind conscientiously devoted to the welfare of his patients. the DR. TAYLOR co. CORNER MORRISON AND SECOND STREETS. Private Entrance 234 'Morrison Street, Portland. Or. Patients living out ot the city and coming- to Portland for treatment will h furnished with fine room free of charge. Check 3'our trunks direct to -341, Mor rison street. , WE CURE MEN FOR If your system Is impaired In any Tray, rome and T-nve a talk vrlth as. We may be able to set you right again if we can cure you we will take your case. For many years we nave made a specialty of MEN'S DISEASES, and-we know we can cure you. IP your cane is curable. Ex perimenting and theories are things of the past. Our treatment em braes the most modern and scientific principles, founded on years of successful practice. We cure by the latest and best methods known to medical science. VARICOSE or KNOTTED VEINS, HI.OOD POISON, NERVO-VITAl, DEBILITY, BLADDER AND KIDNEY TROUBLES, and all associate dis eases and weaknesses, with their reflex complications. Gonorrhoea, Gleet. Stricture and Weakness. We have cured thousands. If your physiral condition is Impaired, If your vitality is assailed from overwork and worry, if your system Is tainted with disease in any form whatever. YOU OWE IT TO YOLRSELF to seek and obtain restorative power at once. HOME TREATMENT. If you are In or near the city you should apply for treatment In person, but if you live too far away for this, write us a full and unre served history of your case. You will receive as careful, conscientious and painstaking attention as if you came to our office daily. As ren in different parts of the United states are being cured by our system of Home Treatment, we feel full- Justified in claiming that it is the most perfect and successful system devised. Hoars 8 to S, 7 to 8:30 Dally; Sundays, 9 to 12. ST. LOUIS E&T DISPENSARY COR. SECOND AND YAMHILL STS., PORTLAND, OREGON. Round Trip VIA From ST. LOCIS Take "BIG FOUR ROUTE" From PEORIA Take Lake Erie ft Western or "BIG FOUR ROUTE" N. Y. and RETURN OF MEETING SARATOGA to NKW YORK or Boston and RETURN (A.0 SARATOGA to NEW YORK, or BOSTON and RETURN to ALBANY $3.00 at BATTLE CREEK. DETROIT, SANDUSKY, WESTFIELD and NIAGARA FALLS. ON GOING JOURNEY PsssnKT to leave last stopover point not later than Sept. 9th. ON RETURN JOURNEY 10 days within transit limit. O DR. TAYLOR, The Leading SpwlalUt. Established 27 Years in Portland Consultation Free No Pay Unless Cured Many people do not realize that In this day and age methods and plans of treatment have been so greatly Improved that ailments onsldered Incurable under the old forms of treatment are now easily curable by the physician wno has kept abreast of the times. Of all diseases peculiar to the masculine gender, none requires more skill, intelligent, painstaking-, conscientious treatment than such as those which we cure.