THE MORNING OREGONIAN. FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1907.
BRICKBATS FLY
AS COUPLE WEDS
Gang of Young Hoodlums Dis
turb Hymeneal Gaiety in
Clinton Street.
TWO OFFENDERS ARRESTED
Great Respect fop the Law and Its
Servants Is Victim's Plea
Poured Into Troubled
Ear of the Court.
It has long been admitted that a
person takes his life In his hands when
on a Journey via the transcontinental
Vnes. the aerial way or across the
mighty deep. But the matrimonial
route seems 'to have thorn all beaten,
especially in the embarkation.
Julian Deutcher was not afraid of
the voyage the anticipation of it had
tinctured his dreams with sweet es
sence of contentment for months past.
n.w nlflna A iioimt 11 ot the
home of Ernest Pape. the bride's
father, at 1004 Clinton street. All was
smooth sailing until it was time for
the banquet. The basement had been
generously stocked with good things,
but what was the horror of the re
freshment committee to find a gang
of hoodlums, foragers of a regiment of
semi-outlaws who had pitched camp in
the adjoining field,
making off with
the wedding feast.
The groom had
already given
these unworthy
persons a generous
donation and had
promised lib
eral refresh
ments after the In
vited guests had
been served, but
even this generos
ity would not sat
isfy their cov
etousness. They
must have all.
The interference
by the wedding party to their greedy
plans brought a rain of missiles, rocks,
cans and clubs from the gang. The
bride and groom were uninjured, but
some of the guests were bedridden be
cause of the fusillade they received,
and the evening, which should have
been but a round of pleasure, was
robbed of Its joy.
Two young men, Charles and Albert
Kalk, were arrested charged with dis
orderly conduct and participating in
the charivari.
The matter was sifted out in the
Municipal Court yesterday morning.
Both of the defendants say they were
merely onlookers, though they admit
having received some of the shekels
from -the bridegroom.
Charlie Kalk was dismissed, the evi
dence not being sufficient to connect
him with the actions of the mob. His
brother, Albort, dallied too long as an
onlooker and became a silent party,
at least, to the disturbance, and was
fined $10.
-These young men do not appear to
me to be bad," said the court, "but
that gang over there Is the worst in
town. It Is deplorable that the ring
leaders cannot be brought to Justice
and a stop put to their lawlessness."
Nato Coffman was fined J10 and
given a promise of a substantial re
membrance in case he returned, for
talking In his sleep.
The charge read "disorderly con
duct and abusive language." Nate
had been working hard all day, a fact
in Itself that should receive some
notice. j
"I worked so hard. Tour Honor, that
x went to si
soon as
work."
I quit
"What time was
that?" asked the
court
"About 8:33, Your
Courtship."
"How about this
baa language you
used?" inquired the
Judge.
Well, I can
easily explain
that," said Nate.
-"'AW
I am very un
fortunate in a way. When I labor
hard I talk in my sleep yes, and
sometimes I walk too."
"Ever drink?" inquired the court.
"Yes. I do that." admitted the de
fendant, put I didn't last night. I
tell you. Your .Honor, It's an awful
thing to be a sleep-walker and to talk
when you don't know It. Now my
room-mate "
"I don't care anything about your
room-mate," said the court. "Are you
asleep now?"
Nate straightened up and rubbed his
eyes.
"It docs seem like a dream." ad
mitted he. "I never was before the
bar in my life until this morning."
"I think that's what was the mat
ter with you." said the Judge. "You
spend too much time before the bar.
That sleep talking of yours will cost
you $10. and If it happens again I'll
give you 90 days at Kelly's Butte.
You won't talk much there."
Charles Brigham Blair, bedecked in a
flaming red necktie and a countenance
that was a close rival, stood before the
Municipal Court to answer a charge of
unlawfully permitting himself to dispose
of a quantity of choice bottled goods
Aside from his Insignificant faults
Charles Brigham Blair is a remarkable
man. His respect for the law Is cer
tainly unique. If it could be crystallized
it would be sought after by every enter
prising museum. The law to him Is in
fallible. Its servants are also Infallible.
"You are charged with being drunk,"
said Clerk Hennessy.
The bent form of the old patriot seemed
suddenly to raise itself to Its old-time
dignity.
"-Far be it from me," said he, "to heap
upon the, law or its servants, the insult
of questioning its veracity. The fact that
I am here, forbids a denial of the charge,
else I would not be here." ,
"Your confidence In the men with brass
buttons Is extraordinary," said the court.
"But what have you to say for your
self?" "The servants of the law by bringing
me here have declared my guilt," reiter
ated Blair. "'My voice shall not be raised
against them.
"It is sad. Indeed." said the court, "that
one with such respect for the servants
of Justice should, by his own acts, bring
himself under the ban of the law
Itself." "This is your first appearance
here." continued the court, "and such
being the case your fine will only be $2."
Baltimore a Seaport.
Norfolk Virginian-Pilot.
The promptness and readiness with
which Baltimore has met the offer of the
Southern Paclflo Railroad Company to
establish a line of steamships between
that port and New Orleans and Galves
ton speak volumes for the enterprising
and progressive spirit of the city at the
head of the Patapsco. The offer of the
Southern Pacific was conditioned upon the
city dredging, at its own expense, a
channel 27 feet deep at low water from
the main harbor channel to the Canton
wharves, which the company proposes to
use.
The outlay required to do the neces
sary dredging la said to be very small.
Insignificant, in fact, compared to the
benefits which will accrue to the city
from the establishment of the proposed
line, but it is a safe statement that if it
had been many times as large Baltimore
would have measured up to the occasion
with the same promptness and readiness.
Not the least secret of Baltimore's great
growth and development in recent years
lies in the quickness with which the city
as such and its business men have rec
ognized trade and commercial opportuni
ties and the promptness with which they
have grasped and utilized them. This is
shown by the establishment of the Baltimore-Carolina
steamship line and by
the manner in which the opportunity
offered by the Jamestown Exposition to
advertise the city's various Industries
has been improved. With the single ex
ception of Richmond, Baltimore is the
only city in the whole country that has
erected Its own separate building at this
great show.
Even Dozen o! Really
Interesting Babies
Infants That Travel With Rlngllng
Brothers' Circus Are the Pride of
(he Menagerie Show Will Reach
Town Sunday.
TWELVE of the most wonderful
babies in the world will arrive In
Portland next Sunday morning. They
represent thousands of dollars, and are
guarded like royalty. Their mothers
are fiercely Jealous of them, and ready
to fight to the death to protect them.
There are four sets of twins among
them, which accounts for eight
mothers of 12 babies. All are Ameri
can born, but of foreign descent They
weigh from a few pounds to upwards
of ' a ton apiece.
By the way, the babies are animal
babies. They are the star features in
the menagerie of Rlngllag Brothers,
and are both the delight and despair
of the circus men.
There is a sad story of a tactless
young man who gazed approvingly
at a baby a human baby, once, and
said: "He is Just as cunning as a
puppy." And now he doesn't call there
any more. '
But a wild animal baby is not only
cunning, he is also rare and valuable.
It is hard to breed him, and also hard
to raise him. His chances in civiliza
tion are almost as slim as those of a
human baby would be if he was born
in the tangled Jungles of Africa, where
the savage animal finds its natural
home.
Sunday morning Ringling Brothers'
circus is scheduled to arrive from Cen
tralia on four special trains of 20 cars
each. The second section of this outfit
contains this precious animal nursery.
The families include Mrs. Tigress and
three kittens, Mrs. Alice Elephant and
offspring, Mrs. Peruvian Llama and
Miss Llama, Mrs. Leopard and spotted
little ones, Mrs. Lioness and roystering
cubs, Mrs. Kangaroo and baby, Mrs.
Hyena and youngster.
The baby elephant has become an
actor, and has learned to Imitate the
grownups cleverly. The baby tigers'
and lions roll and frolic together like
a basket of kittens. They bite each
others' tails and ears, and scratch and
spit in miniature rage.
The kangaroo Is a kind-hearted ani
mal, as wild animals go. She wants
her baby right up close to her all the
time, so she carries him in a pouch
basket, which nature provides for her.
The baby stays In this pouch until he
Is so big he Just tumbles out from
mere size. Mamma has the stylish
kangeroo walk, and baby won't be
hajpy until he gets it. He props him
self up on his sturdy hind legs and
tail, and waddles along clumsily, with
mamma watching anxiously to see that
he' acquires good form according to
kangaroo ideas. The baby is already
learning what powerful muscles are
contained in his hind legs, and is at
tempting little Jumps and kicks. His
mamma can kill a man with One well
placed kick from her hind leg, and
probably baby hopes to knock down
an unwary keeper some day.
The baby llama has big beseeching
eyes and mild manner, and likes to
be made much of. There are 40 grown
up, elephants with the show, and they
have about spoiled Baby Boo. A
rhlnocerous. hippopotamus, tapir,
homed horse, snow leopard and black
panther are also In the remarkable
collection of wild animals.
The circus is-.to exhibit at Twenty
fifth and Raleigh streets Monday and
Tuesday, and will give a street parade
Monday morning, starting at 10
o'clock.
HARRY LENTS BOUND OVER
Held In Ball of $1500 on Charge of
Stealing Silverware.
Harry Lenta was arraigned before Muni
cipal Judge Cameron yesterday morning
to answer a charge of larceny. Lents is
Harry Lents, Sketched In the Mu
nicipal Court.
charged with stealing a quantity of sliver
ware and Jewelry on August 14 from the
home of B. H. Levy, 871 Lovejoy street,
the value of the missing articles being
1394. The defendant waived preliminary
examination and was bound over to the
grand Jury on a 11500 ball. Officer Hlllyer
made the arrest.
8. T. VETERINARY COLLEGE
Opens October 1. For catalogue apply
to Dr. Charles Keane, President 1SI8
Market Street San Francisco.
JOHN CURRIER LOST
Ship Strikes Uncharted Rock
at Nelson's Lagoon.
CREW REACHES THE SHORE
Vessel Bound From Nushagak to As
toria With Cannery Hands and
the Season's Pack of Sal-
mon Old-Time Packet.
ASTORIA, Or.. Aug. 22. (Special.) The
American ship John Currier, which was
en route from Nushagak River, Bristol
Bay, Alaska, for Astoria with the can
nery crew and the salmon pack of
Alaska Fishermen's Packing Company's
cannery on board, was wrecked In Brls-
SHIP JOHN CURRIER. WHICH
tol Bay on Friday, August 8, and the
vessel and cargo are a total loss. The
crew and passengers were saved, al
though there is a chance the latter will
be in sore distress unless relief reaches
them soon.
The first news of the disaster came in
a dispatch received this morning by
R P. Noonan, secretary of the packing
company, from H. W. Rinn. the com
pany's cannery bookkeeper, who was on
the ill-fated craft The dispatch was
dated at Seward, Alaska, August 21, and
read as follows:
"Ship went ashore at Nelson .Lagoon
on August 9. All hands safe. Ship and
cargo a total loss. Have provisions un
til September 1. Have taken matter up
with Custom House here for transporta
tion. Will wire results. Remain here
three days. Young with me."
Cannery Pack Insured.
The John Currier sailed from Nusha
gak on Sunday. August 4, having been
towed out by the steamer North Sir,
and was thus five days out when the
disaster occurred. She had about 240 peo
ple on board. Including Captain P. Et
Murchison, master of the vessel, his wife
and five children. Of those on board
about 130 were either Chinese or Jap
anese, the balance being white people.
STEAMER INTELLIGENCE.
Due to Arrive.
Kama. From Data
Alliance Coos Bay In port
JohanPoulsen Ban Francisco. .In port
Redondo Seattle. ....... In port
Nome City. . San Pedro. . . . . Aug 23
Breakwater. . San Francisco. Au. 23
Costa Rica. . San Francisco. Aug. 25
R. D. Inman. San Franrlsco. . Aus. 2T
Roanoke. .... Los Anseles. ...Aug. . 27
Numantla. .. .Hongkong Auk. 2ft
City of Pan. . .San Francisoo. . Sept. 1
Geo. W. ElderSan Pedro Sept. 8
Arabia Hongkong Sept. 17
Alesla Hongkong Oct. 10
Nlcomedla... Hongkong Nov. 1
Scheduled to Depart
Name. For Date.
JohanPoalsenSan Francisco.. Aug. 24
Redondo Seattle Aug. 24
Nome City ... San Francisco. .Aug. 29
Breakwater. . Cooa Bay Aug. 28
Costa Rica. . San Francisco. .Aug. 28
Roanoke Los Angeles. .. .Aug. 29
R. D. Inman. San Francisco. . Aug. SI
City of Pan . . .San Francisco. . 8e pt. 3
Geo. W. ElderSan Pedro Sept. 8
Numantla. .. Hongkong Sept 6
Arabia Hongkong Sept 95
Alliance Coos Bay
Alesla Hongkong Oct. 20
Nlcomedla. . . Hongkong Nov. 8
Entered Thursday.
Yosemite, Am. steamship (Ror
vlck). with general cargo from San
"Francisco.
Johan Poulsen, Am. steamship
(Merrlam). with general cargo from
San Francisco.
Cleared Thursday.
George W. Elder, Am. steamship
(Jaeesen), with general cargo for
San Pedro and way ports.
Yosemite, Am. steamship (Ror
vlck), with 300.000 feet of lumber
for San Francisco.
Excelsior, Am. steamship Erick
son). with 530,000 feet of lumber
for San Francisco.
She carried in addition to the men's
personal effects, the cannery pack of
30.000 cases of salmon, valued at about
$150,000 and this Is fully Insured. It Is
also understood the vessel was Insured,
but this is not definitely known.
Nelson Lagoon, where the accident
occurred. Is on the north side of the
Alaska Peninsula, a little over half
way from the entrance to Nushagak
River to Unlmak Pass. The water in
that vicinity is very shallow for some
distance from the shore. Dense fogs
prevail there at this season of the year,
and while no details of the disaster
are obtainable, it is supposed the ves
sel lost her bearings in the . fog and
heading too close In, struck the shoal.
Land on Bleak Coast.
There were a number of fishing boats
on board, in addition to the ship's com.
plement of- lifeboats, and these, of
course, rendered the saving of lives
much more easy. The coast, where the
passengers and crew landed, is a bleak
one. but there are a number of traders
residing In the vicinity, and as provl-
"V Ty""'i -
f - . . "
' us ii n
i f! ' ) , , ,
I - W ' i
f at r
( - - LujvZZr V ,
Oft iir M
i
sions sufficient to last until the first
of the coming month were saved. It is
not expected the rescued people will
suffer any great hardships before relief
reaches them.
Mr. Rlnn and Dan Young, foreman
of the cannery, who went to Seward,
were 'probably taken there on the
steamer Dora, as that vessel was due
to leave Nushagak about August 10.
According to the dispatch received this
morning, they have requested the Gov
ernment, through the Customs author
ities at Seward, to send relief to the
men. In addition to this. Collector of
Customs Carnahan, upon application
from the officers of the packing com
pany, today wired the Treasury De
partment in Washington asking that a
revenue cutter be sent after the ship
wrecked people. As there are at pres
ent several cutters cruising in Alaskan
waters, one of them will probably be
reached by wire in a few days.
History of the Vessel.
The ship John Currier was a wooden
vessel of 1812 tons net Her dimen
sions were: Length, 235.8 feet; beam,
42.8 feet: depth, 26.8 feet She was
built at Newburyport Mass., and was
owned by the California Shipping Com
pany, of San Francisco. She was char
tered by the Alaska Fishermen's Pack
ing Company, of this city, last Spring
for the season, leaving here in April
and was expected to arrive here today.
As the Alaska Fishermen's Packing
Company had Its pack fully Insured,
IS REPORTED WREC
the company's financial loss will not be
heavy, the greatest' loss being the in
ability to supply its regular custom
ers, who will now be compelled to seek
elsewhere for their salmon.
ATTEMPT TO FLOAT SOIjAXO
i
Effort to Tow Her Off Will Be Made
t
at High Tide Today.
Captain Stream, a wrecker of San Fran
cisco, who has been in charge of the work
of floating the wrecked schooner Solano
three miles north of Ocean Park on the
Washington Coast, announces tliat an
effort to drag her into deep water will
be made Friday. On that date there will
be the highest tide of the year and
Captain Stream is sanguine of success.
The steam schooner Acme will pass a
cable to the Solano and will pull on
Mother's Friend, by its penetrating and soothing properties,
allays nausea, nervousness, and all unpleasant feelings, and
so prepares the system tor the
ordeal that she passes through .
the, event safely and with but
little suffering, as numbers
have testified and said, "it is
worth its weight in gold." , $1.00 per
bottle of druggists. Book containing
valuable information mailed free.
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. Gtv.
DAILY
Transcontinental
Train Service
BETWEEN
Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, Spokane and
intermediate points and Missoula, Helena.
Butte, Anaconda, Billings, Miles City,
Bismarck, Fargo, Grand Forks, Winnipeg,
Superior, Duluth, Minneapolis and St.
Paul, with connections for all points
in the East. .
Fast Service via
Northern Pacific Railway
her. A deep hole has been dug around
the Solano and . has been bulkheaded to
keep the sand from drifting back on the
high tides. The Solano went on the north
beach last February and was later sold
to a San Francisco firm for $25,000. She
Is in good condition and lies In about
nine feet of sand.
CONWAY CASTTJE CHARTERED
Spot Ship Taken for Wheat and
Barley for the Continent.
Advices received yesterday announced
the chartering of the British bark Conway
Castle, a spot ship, for September loading
of wheat and barley at Portland for the
continent. As the craft is a' union ship
It is supposed that the association rate
of 27s 6d a ton la to be paid. Lay days
on the Conway Castle will not begin
until about the middle of September.
The Conway castle arrived in Portland
harbor August 15 from Glasgow with a
general cargo. She is commanded by
Captain Jones and will finish discharging
at the Greenwich dock today. She Is a
vessel of 1591 tons burden and will carry
out about 2500 tons of wheat and barley.
Inquiry Continued Twelve Days.
The investigation conducted by Local
Inspectors Edwards and Fuller, for the
purpose of fixing the blame for the col
lision between the steamers City of Pana
ma and Alliance, has been postponed until
September 2. This action was taken in
order to permit the City of Panama to
sail on her schedule. There are a num
ber of witnesses to be placed on the
stand. They Include Captain Willis Snow,
pilot of the City of Panama and the
second officer of that steamer. Also the
lookout and quartermaster.
Gatzcrt to Be Launched Saturday.
The launching of the new steamer
Bailey Gatzert will take place at the
yards of the Portland Shipbuilding Com
pany tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
All arrangements have been made for the
initial plunge of the palatial craft When
the Gatzert strikes the water she will be
practically ready for service. Her furni
ture will be placed on board and the
stearing gear transferred from the Tele
phone. She will be ready for a trial trip
within a week.
Submarine Bells Arrive at Astoria.
Gear for the equipping of the lightships
on the Pacific Coast with submarine
signal apparatus was received in Astoria
yesterday and the work of installing the
bells will begin immediately on arrival
of an expert from the contracting com
pany. He is due to arrive here the first
of the week. The first craft to be equip
ped with bells will be the Columbia River
lightship No. 50.
Shipping News From Hoquiam.
HOQUIAM. Wash., Aug. 22. (Special.) .
The barkentine John Palmer, carrying a
cargo of 1.200.000 feet of lumber for Val
paraiso, Chile, was towed to the lower
harbor today and will sail tomorrow.
The steamers Raymond and Tamalpais
arrived from Sar Francisco with cargoes
of freight and passengers, and will load
lumber here.
Schooner Alumna to Sail.
ASTORIA. Or.. Aug. 22. (Special.)
Captain Crowe was down from Portland
yesterday to survey the schooner Alumna,
which has completed loading a cargo of
lumber at Knappton for Valparaiso. The
schooner completed her crew this after
noon by signing five sailors who arrived
from the Sound. She will be ready to go
to sea tomorrow. .
Marine Notes.
The steamer T. J. Potter will be with
drawn from the Ilwaco run September 15.
The steamship City of Panama sailed
for San Francisco yesterday afternoon.
All passenger accommodations were taken.
The steamship Mathilda, which sailed
from here for the Orient via Comox two
weeks ago, was detained for more than
eight days at the coaling port.
The steamer George W. Elder, for San
Is to love children, and ho
home can be completely
happy without them, yet the
ordeal through which the ex
pectant mother must pass usually is
so full of suffering, danger and fear
that she looks forward to the critical
hour with apprehension and dread.
For full information call oa
or write
A. D. CHARLTON,
. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt
255 MORRISON STREET
Portland, Oregon
Destroys , Hair Germs
Falling hair is caused by germs
at theToots of the hair. Dan
druff is caused by germs on the
scalp.
Alters Hair Viqor
S NEW IMPROVED FORMULA J
" quickly destroys all these
germs, keeps the scalp clean
and healthy, stops falling hair.
, The New Kind
Does not change the color of the hair
J. C AYER CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Lowell, Mass.
Pedro and way ports, sailed last night.
She carried a full passenger list and
considerable freight
A number of river boats were tied up
yesterday on account of difficulties with
deckhands.
The lighthouse tender Heather has been
placed at the service of the naval board,
which will meet in Seattle, August 26.
Arrivals and Departures."
PORTLAND. Aug. 22. Sailed Steamship
City of Panama, for Ban Francisco; steam
ship Geo. W. Elder, for San Pedro and
way ports; steamship Excelsior, for San
Francisco.
Astoria. Au. 22. Condition of the bar at
5 P. M.. obscured; wind. northwest, 24
miles; weather, clear. Arrived In at 3
P. M. Schooner Alvena, from San Fran
cisco. Arrived down at 3:30 P. M. A log
raft In tow.
' Newcastle. Australia. Aug. 22. Sailed
August 20 British ship Port Patrick, for
Portland.
San Pedro. Aug. 22. Sailed yesterday
Schooner Mabel Gale, for Portland.
Falmouth. Aug. 22. Arrived yesterday
French bark Cornll Bart, from Antwerp,
fo.- Portland.
San Francisco. Aug. 22. Sailed Schooner
Transit, for Portland. Sailed at 11 A. M.
Steamer Costa Rica, for Portland. American
ship John Courrler, from Nushagak. for
Portland, . ashore at Nelson's Lagoon:
MEN
YOU CAN DO IT BY CONSULTING. THE
DOCTORS THAT CAN CURE
SICK MEN
It reallv seems strange that men who are SERIOUSLY WEAK will
go to the charlatan, when they might Just ss easily AND FAR MORE
SATISFACTORILY, spend the time consulting physicians of known
merit. To the weak, rundown and nervous man no better advice can be
given than this:
SEEK HELP WHERE! IT IS CEItTAIX TO BE FOVSD.
If you persist in going to those who have no standing professionally,
HOW CAN YOU EXPECT TO BE CURED? This Institution has built
up Its splendid practice more by the free advertising given it by its
PERFECTLY SATISFIED PATIENTS, who have received the benefit
of its modern, scientific and legitimate methods, than in any other
way. If you are not a perfect man come to us. Isn't it worth the
little time it will take when you are CERTAIN that you will have the
benefit of HONEST. SINCERE physicians who never attempt to deceive
you in any way? A consultation costs you nothing EXCEPT your own
lime.
27 Yeara Experience.
We cure- safely and promptly WEAKNESS, LOST MANHOOD, SPER
MATORRHOEA. SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON IN ALL STAGES. VARI
COCELE, HYDROCELE. GONORRHOEA. GLEET. OR ANY OF THE
DISEASES COMMON TO MEN. Our fees are fair. Personal attention
given all patients.
Write if you cannot call. Our system of home treatment is always
CERTAIN and most successful. AH correspondence sacredly confidential.
HOURS 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. ; Evenings, 7 to 8; Sundays, A. M, to
12 noon.
ST. LOUIS
MEDICAL AND
SURGICAL
CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL
WEAK MEN
Let Me Guide You on Your Way
Your Health and Renew "Your
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Do you feel tired In the m
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eases of Men, such as V
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to cure all the Special Dis
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YOU PAY WHEN WELL
What better proof or more sincere assurance can I
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til I effect a cure? Could I afford to make such an
offer If I were not absolutely certain of curing every
case I take?
EXAMINATION FREE
I offer not only Free Consultation and Advice, but
to every case that comes to me I will make a Care
ful Examination and Diagnosis without charge. No
ailing man should neglect this opportunity to get ex
pert opinion about his trouble. If you cannot call,
write for Diagnosis Chart. My offices are open all
day from 9 A. M. to 6. P. M. and Sundays from 10
to 1.
the DR. TAYLOR co.
COR. MORRISON AND SECOND 8T8.
Private Entrance tSiVt Morrison Street, Portland, Or.
Patients living out of the city and coming to Portland for treatment will
h furnlshrd wjth fine room free of charge. Check your trunks direct
to S3 Vi Morrison strest.
thought ship and cargo will be total loss;
crew saved.
Tides af Astoria Friday.
High. Low.
0:05 A. M feet'6:R8 A. M... l.t feet
1:10 P. M 8.1 feet!T:0T P. M. . 1.9 feet
New Fall Millinery Just in
New Arrivals Hal!
Price Today
A beauty convention. A lovely
lot of beautiful new millinery cre
ations for early Fall arrived yes
terday from New York at the
Golden Eagle, Third and Yamhill
streets. They go in today with
the monster half-price sale. Se
lect your Fall hat at one-half its
price by picking it today. Every
thing in the big Golden Eagle De
partment Store goes today at one
half price nothing reserved and
nothing excepted.
TAKE THE HOUR'S TIME!
SAVE THE DAILY WORRY!
OUR FEE
.oo
SIO
Established 27 Years In Portland.
Consultation Free
AVe Will Treat Any Single Uncompli
cated Ailment for $10.00.
Absolute Guarantee
DISPENSARY
STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON.
to Regain
Strength
MY FEE IS 0T-T
$10
la Any Uncomplicated
Case.
you once wr ?
eailly exhaust-
memory failing?
i51ood Poison.
DR. TAYLOR,
The Leading Specialist.