Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, February 29, 1908, Image 14

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Morning Oregonian., February 29, 1908, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page Text14 Tin? MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1UUS. BARK LA PEROUSE COMPLETES CARGO French Vessel Carries a Full Load of Wheat for the United .Kingdom. FEBRUARY EXPORTS LARGE Twenty-one Vessels Have Cleared During the Month for Foreign. Ports Grain Shipments Will Exceed 2, 500,000 Bushels. Twenty-one clearances with foreign cargo have been recorded in the local PuBtom-Honne for the present month. Tho latest was the French bark La Perouse, which carries a cargo consisting of 112, 293 biwhols of wheat, valued at $90,000. The craft will proceed to Queenstown or Fal mouth for orders. The clearance of L,a Perouse brings the totals for the month up to 2.281,699 bushels. Today is the last of the month and it is xpected that at least three cargoes will be finished In time to clear for the- busi ness of the present month. The exports will reach a little more than 2,500,000 bushels without the addition, of the flour. Of the latter there has been shipped 50,246 barrels. It was set afloat in two steam ships and neither carried any where near K load. The Nicomedia carried a small Quantity and the Alesla went out with Only 35,399 barrels. The Portland & Asiatic liner Numantia, which it due to arrive .here early in March, will carry a cargo made up prin cipally of flour. The port f discharge Is mentioned as Vladivostok, ' Siberia. The cargo is consigned to Kunz & Albcrs. For years it has been the custom to send a cargo . of - flour from Portland to Vladivostok each season. Lack of busi ness for the regular steamships to Hong kong compelled those vessels to reach out a little after the business which went to tramp steamers. Marine Jfews of Tacoma. TACOMA, P'eb. 28. French bark Nantes finished her -wheat cargo for the United Kingdom today and clears tomorrow. British steamer Kumeric departed from Yokohama. February 27. She Is bound for Tacoma. via Victoria. After taking wheat stiffening here to morrow, the British bark Pass of Killle crankle will tow to Seattle Sunday morn ing to complete. The Alaska Pacific liner Watson paid her fortnightly visit to Tacoma today, having been delayed a day by her annual inspection at Seattle. In tow of the tug Tyee, the British ship Begura, Captain Davles, arrived from Salina Cruz, via Port Townsend, to day. The Segura Is under charter to load wheat for the -United Kingdom. Another arrival was the British bark Falkirk, with general cargo from Ant werp, part of which has been discharged at Seattle. The Falkirk is unchartered outward. After two days' delay on account of making repairs to her rigging, French bark Pierre Antonine towed out this aft ernoon, bound for the United Kingdom. Victoria Shipping News. VICTORIA,' B. C. Feb. 28. The Charg eurs Reunia the French steamship com pany which engages in a round-the-world service Is making arrangements to estab lish trans-Pacific steamship service In which the company's steamships Cara vel! as and Canarlas will be used, running between Japanese ports and San Fran cisco by way of Honolulu, with sailings every 45 days. The new service will be commenced in May. Following the coming of the French Steamers Caravellas and Canarias into this new trans-Pacific service in May, the round-the-world liners will run from Yo kohama to this port. The Chargeurs Reunis has made a traffic arrangement with tho Canadian Pacific Railroad under which the shippers by the French steamers will be given through bills of lading on all overland cargo. New Trans-Paclflc Steamer Line. SEATTLE. Wash., Feb. 28. Mall ad vices from Osaka report that at the an nual meeting of the Asaka Shosen Kay sha Line, President Nakabashi reported arrangements practically completed for the trans-Pacific line to Puget Sound in connection with the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.' Paul Railroad. He said: "The steamers ordered for the Pacific service are now almost at the point of comple tion. It is proposed to run the steamers In connection with a certain American Railroad Company, and a representative of the company Is expected in Osaka shortly to arrange the terms." Tha. steamers referred to are six liners of 6000 tons each being built at the Kawasaki yards at Kobe and the Mitsui Bishl Dockyard at Nagasaki for the proposed trans-Pacific line to Puget Sound ports. San Pedro Shipping Notes. - SAN PEDRO. Cal., Feb. 28. The steamer Bowdoln is out two days from Aberdeen, via San Francisco, carrying a full cargo of lumber from wholesalers here. The steamer Hanalei is on the way from Portland with 700 tons of wheat consigned to the Crescent Wharf & Warehouse Company. The schooner Meteor. Captain Hopner, and the schooner Ludlow, Captain Lang kllde, idle here for several weeks, will sail tomorrow in ballast to load lumber cargoes, the former for Grays Harbor, and the latter for Willapa. The schooners Robert Searles, at Everett, and Arctic are at Grays Harbor, loading lumber for San Pedro. Snow Storm Is in Sight. The barometer fell yesterday to, 29:37 degrees and the Weather Department pre dicts snow and rain for the Western por tion of Oregon and Washington.- The area of low pressure extends from the north ern portion of Washington to the lower part of California. Over Central Canada Is an area of high pressure and cold weather. Under existing conditions the storm will work westward and at Port land there will be snow and cold weather. 1 Rose City Leaves for South. The steamship Rose City sailed yester day for San Francisco with 32 passengers and 2000 tons of freight. R. P. Schwerin, general manager of the company, who has been giving the work of loading and .discharging the Rose City his personal at tention, was a passenger on the steamer when she sailed yesterday. Mr. Schwerin will leave the vessel at A'storia this morn ing and will return to Portland by train. Two Vessels Arrive From Newcastle The British barks Ca'.luna and Brodick Castle, from Newcastle, N. S. W., arrived in the river yesterday. The vessels were put from the Australian port 86 and 87 days respectively. Both were some three weeks longer on the voyage than is usual. Sailing as they did within 24 hours of each other and landing at approximately the same "time. It looks as if the vessels were in company all the voyage. Bad weather held them back. , San Francisco Marine Items. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 28. The Kos mos steamship Serak arrived in yester day, 147 days from Hamburg. It brought in a valuable cargo which Included 1500 tons of cement, 600 tons of iron water pipe, a lot of general merchandise and also the cargo of the steamship Hermonthls. The Hermonthis was bound to this port but on the way here special inducements were of fered the vessel to go into the coffee trade along the Central American Coast, so at La Union, where the two steamers met, the cargo of the Hermonthis was transferred to the Serak. The Pacific Mail liner Siberia. Captain A. Zeeder, arrived today from the Orient after an uneventful run across the Pa cific. The Siberia brought a large number of passengers and 4706 tons of cargo. The freight included 510 bales of raw silk, 17, 606 rolls of matting and 27,041 mats of rice. Clear With Lumber Cargoes. ASTORIA. Or., Feb. 28. (Special.) The schooner Virginia cleared at the Custom House this morning for San Francisco with a cargo of 660.000 feet of lumber, loaded at Goble. The steamer Johan Poulsen also cleared today for San Fran- BTEAMER INTELLIGENCE. Due to Axriv. Name. From. Dsts. Alliance Coon Bar In port R. D. Inman.San Francisco. .Feb. 29 JohanPoulsenSan Francisco. Feb. 20 Breakwater. .Coos Bay Feb. 29 Senator 8an Francisco . -M ar. 2 Numantia. .. .Hongkong Mar. 2 F. S. L.oop. .. .San Francisco. Mar. 8 Geo. W. Elder San Pedro Mar. 3 Hose City .San Francisco. .Mar. 10 Boanoke Los Angeles... Mar. 10 Arabia Hongkong April 30 Nicomedia. .. Hongkong April 27 Alesla Hongkong May 25 Scheduled to Depart. Na.-ne. For. Data Alliance. .... Coos Bay Feb. Senator San Francisco. .Mar. JohanPoulsenSan Francisco. Mar. R -t. Inman.San Francisco. .Mar. Breakwater. .Coos Bay Mar. Geo. W. ElderSan Pedro Mar. F. 8. Loop... San Francisco. Mar. Numantia Hongkong Mar. Roanoke Los Angeles... Mar. 29 6 3 13 12 13 A.rab,a' .Hongkong .' April 27 Vi . ""KKOnS' May s Alesla Hongkong Juna 1 Entered Friday. Alliance. ' Am. steamship (Olson), with general cargo, from Coos Bay. Cleared Friday. Alliance. Am. steamship (Olson), with general cargo, for Coos Bay. Rose City. Am. steamship (Kids ton), with general cargo, for San Francisco. . La Perouse. Fr. bark (Ledru), with 112.392 bushels of wheat, valued at $90,000, for Queenstown or Falmouth for orders. Cisco. She carries a cargo of 800,000 feet of lumber loaded at the Astoria Box Com pany and the Tongue Point Lumber Com pany mills. Damage Suits Filed on Acapulco. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2S.-The sinking of the Pacific Mall Steamship Company's steamer Acapulco In, the harbor last Sum mer has resulted in a number of suits for damage to goods aggregating $12,566, filed by Attorney William Denman in the United States District Court this- morn ing. Pilot Schooner Comes Inside. ASTORIA, Or., Feb. 28. (Special.) The Pilot schooner .Tnspnh Ii i li . i side this morning after being outside for uuiiiig an aimoet continuous suc cession of gales, and was nearly out of water and nrovlsimiR Rita win k out in a couple of days and return to her station. Marine Notes. The steamship Alliance will sail for Coos Bay tonight. The French bark Alice Marie went into berth at Martins dock yesterday. The British bark Crown of Germany shifted to the Oceanic dock yesterday. The French hark- Vlli ntn.. i , i. German bark Nal will leave down today. ine renen bark Bougainville has shifted from Columbia Nn 2 i th. ti dock. The steamship Breakwater reached Marshfleld at daylight yesterday. South of Taquina Head a gale of 60 miles was encountered. Arrivals and Departures. PORTLAND, Feb. 23. Arrived Steamship Noma City, from Stella for San Francisco; steamship Rose City, for Ban Francisco. Astoria, Feb. 28. Condtlon of bar at S P. M-. rough: wind, southeast 40 miles; weather, cloudy. Sailed at T:2S A. M. Steamer Roan oke, tor San Francisco. Arrived at 11:18 A. M. Schooner Alice McDonald, from Re dondo. Arrived down at 8:80 A. M. British bark Province and schooner Virginia. Ar rived own at 8 A. M. and sailed at 11:15 A. M. Steamer Hanalei, for San Francisco. 6alled "at 8:49 A. M. Steamer St. Egbert, for Ho Ho. Sailed at '8:45 A. M. Steamer Tungus, for Hongkong. Arrived at 9:40 A. M. British bark Calluna, from Newcastle. Left up at 10:46 A. M. French bark Hoche and Norwegian ship Colonna. Outside at 5 P. M. Three-masted shlD In ballast. Ar rived at 4 Schooner W. F. Jewett. Outside, Ave miles west British ship Largeimore and three-masted barkentlne. Redondo, Feb. 28 Sailed yesterday Schooner Irene, for Portland. San Francisco, Feb. 27. Arrived Steamer Cecil, from Belllngham; steamer Asuncion, from Astoria; steamer Santa Rita, from' As toria. Sailed Schooner Chas. E. Falk. for Grays Barber; schooner B. K. Wood, for Grays Harbor; steamer Col. E. L. Drake, for Seattle, towing barge 3. San FrAnciMCA PVh JJ A -T-i,-. A at..M Serak, from Hamburg, etc.; steamer Siberia, from Hongkong, etc.; schooner Defender, from Everett. Salted Steamer Hnrnmn.,- ,1 Portland; steamer Cecil, for Antofagaata; steamer City of Puebla, for Victoria; steamer in rata, ror uamrua. Tides at Astoria Saturday. High. Low. 100 A. M 8.8 feet:05 A. M 3.3 feet 5:4 P. M 0.7 feet FERDINAND WEDS AGAIN Prlnce of Bulgaria Marries Princess of Reuss. , . t COBURG, Germany, Feb. 28. Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria and Eleonore Caroline Gasparine Louise, Princess of Reuss, were married here today. At the conclusion of the religious and civil ceremony which followed it the wedding party left here for Gera, the seat of the younger branch of the Reuss family. Prince Ferdinand of 'Bulgaria Is a member of the house of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha. He was born in 1861, and in 1887 he was elected Prince of Bulgaria, in April, 1893, he was married to Prin cess Marie Louise of Bourbon-Parme, who died in 1899. The Prince has two sons and two daughters. Princess Eleonore is a daughter of Prince Henry V of Reusg-Kostriz. She was born in 1S60. OTHER SIOE HEARD Witnesses Testify for Daugh ter in Myers Case. TELL OF FATHER'S ACTIONS Assert That Testator Was Blindly Prejudiced Against Mrs. Prances Stevens Unbalanced After the Death of His Wife. Mrs. Margaret E. Stratton was the chief witness In the County Court yes terday for the constestants of George T. Myers' will. She said that upon the subject of his wife's illness, Mr. Myers was anything but sane. She testified that Myers thought his daughter, Mrs. Fran ces Stevens, unworthy of his afTection. The testimony of practically all the witnesses thus far placed on the stand seems to be that Myers thought, after the death of his wife, that Dr. Robin son was untrustworthy. During the morning session the attor neys for George T. Myers, Jr., the pro ponent of the will, rested after they had placed M. J. Kinney and Dan J. Malar key on the stand. These witnesses told of Myers sane actions after his wife's death. Mrs. Stratton was placed upon the stand during the morning session by the attorneys for Mrs. Stevens, who is contesting the will. Mrs. Stevens was withdrawn, however, to permit James Gleason to take the stand. Gleason testified as to a conversation he once had with the elder Myers. He said Myers was, as usual, talking of his wife, and that he raved about the way Dr. Robinson treated her. Dr. Samuel T. Songer. of Ashland, was then called by Mrs. Stevens' attorneys to testify. Dr. Songer said that when Mr. Myers mentioned Dr. Robinson and Mrs. Stevens he became excited. "I took it that Mr. Myers thought they had alienated his wife's affections," con tinued the witness. "I had a conversa tion with him In the Fall of 1902. and he said he was all broke up. that he had lost him wife and had no home. After we had talked awhile he jumped up and walked the floor. He blamed his daughter and said it was her fault. He was very much excited as he talked of the doctor and Mrs. Stevens. Ha said the doctor was an old egotist. I thought he was laboring under the delusion that tho doctor and Mrs. Stev ens had weaned his wife's affections away. I had a similar conversation with him in 1903." Dr. Songer said on direct examination that he regarded Dr. Robinson as a well-educated physician. Mrs. Stratton was then recalled to the stand. Her testimony was to the effect that Mr. Myers always insisted on carry ing details of business to his wife dur ing xher illness and that for this reason the other members of the household were glad when he was in Seattle. Mrs. Strat ton said that Mr. Myers tried, however, to be gentle and kind to his wife. She said that after his wife died Mr. Myers charged Robinson with murdering her, and raged about, tearing his hair like one demented. The hearing has been continued until next week at the request of the attor neys. The trial will probably take three or four days more. KUBIK CASE BEFORE COURT Judge Bro'naugh Hears Story of Wife Who Asks Divorce. Because Frank Kublk slapped her face on her sister's wedding day, Mrs. Hattie Kubik is seeking a divorce in the Cir cuit Court Judge Bronaugh listened all day yesterday to the story of her woes. The wife said on the witness stand yes terday that the slap was no love-tap, but a violent blow. The worst of it all was that the pummellng was done on the street, in the presence of the children, she said. Mrs. Kubik wanted to remain to the wedding supper. Kubik insisted on leaving, and taking her and the children with him. Mrs. Kubik also said her husband came home late one night and threw hot boiled potatoes at her. She also said he once threw a plate of beans on the floor, breajc lng the dish. Kubik is not In court, but his attorneys protested for him that he should not be obliged to pay $9000 for the support of his wife and the children. Kubik makes no objection, however, to supporting t,he children, and to dividing the property with them. Kubik is a well-known con tractor, residing In Woodlawn. Among his allegations Is one that his wife visit ed the beauty doctors too often. In the closing argument the attorneys for the defendant asserted that calling Mrs. Kublk vile names, of which Kubi was charged, could hardly be called cruelty. It was further asserted tftat be cause Kublk slapped his wife when she upbraided Mm for flirting with a woman on the streetcar, did not Justify the cruelty allegation. This was met with the retort from Dan J. Malarkcy, t torney for Mrs. Kublk, "You don't have to beat a woman into a pulp In order to be guilty of cruel and inhuman treat ment." The Kubiks were married in Buffalo County, Neb., June 8, 1891. They nave two children, aged 15 and 13 years. Thomas H. Clark has filed a suit for divorce against Katie C. Clark. He al leges that she deserted him in July, 1900, while they were living at Hood River. They were married at Medicine Lodge, Kan., December 24, 1879, and have two children. .Judge Cleland granted three divorces yesterday, all by default. They were as follows: Edith M. Seibert from James G. Seibert; married In Minneapolis in 18S9; deserted in Seattle in 1904. Alwinda Eastman from "Watson East man; married In Carrollton, Mo., in 1892; deserted in 1896. O. A. Copeland from Lola M. Copeland: married in Toledo, Or., in 1897; deserted In 1903. February has been a record month in the divorce court on account of the small number of divorces granted, only seven. This is about one-third the usual number. About 200 marriage licenses have been is sued. RENDERS DECISIONS TODAY Judge Cleland Will Make Rulings In Circuit Court. Judge Cleland, of the State Circuit Court, will this morning render decisions on the following motions and demurrers: W. R. Locke against William Webber, de murrer to defendant's answer. James Burns against C. O. Witter and others, motion to strike out parts of the amended complaint. A. W. Nelson against' Hotan & Taggart, demurrer to the complaint. Louis Salomon and others against R. A. Proudfoot, demurrer to the amended an swer. Long & Ogden against A. Kraeger, motion for leave to file an amended complaint. Mara-hall-Welts Hardware Company against County of Multnomah, demurer to complaint. This is a suit to enjoin the city from collecting taxes. Hung Sun & Co. against Cornelia Burk hart, demurrer to answer. G. Zanello against J. M. Wallace, motion to make complaint more definite and cer tain. - Hoy Bow Wing against Carrie Howe and others. motion to make complaint more defi nite and certain. Thomas Melenberg against F. Hageman. motion to strike out parts of the answer of defendants. Michael Martin and his wife. Charles W. Moore against Pascal Hill and others, motion to strike out parts of the complaint. Hallie Buoy against James M. Level and others, motion to quash service of summons upon the American Surety Company, one of the defendants. Columbia River roor Company against W. T. Mclntire, objections to cost bill. Union investment A Trust Company against Archer-Schans Company, motion to strike out parts of complaint and to make It more definite and certain. International Chemical company against J F. Shea, motion to make complaint more definite and certain. Fred Warren against Emma Warren, ap plication for suit money and demurrer to complaint. BRISTOL SLAPS AT HEAEY Ironically Refers to Him as "the Great Prosecutor." R. R. Glltner, appearing as attorney for James Benson, the Cottage Grove drug gist, who is under indictment for land fraud, yesterday asked Judge Wolverton for an order giving him an inspection of the receipt upon which he declared Ben son had been indicted. The effort of the defense to get possession of the receipt in question was resisted by United States Attorney Bristol, who eaid that he knew nothing about the case: that It was one of the "Heney cases," and that the receipt could be obtained only through "the great prosecutor." - Attorney Glltner, in asking for the doc ument, said that, when Benson was taken before the grand jury, Heney asked him if he had ever given a receipt for money paid for a timber claim. Benson said he had not. Ho was then shown a paper folded' up and asked If that was his sig nature. Attorney Glltner said that his client admitted the signature and then Heney showed him the rest of the re ceipt. Benson, he said, had forgotten the transaction. Mr. Giltner told Judge Wol verton that he had asked Heney for the receipt and that Heney had said that he could not find It. Bristol, in resisting the granting of the demand, said that he had never seen the receipt, and that if he had seen it he would not be willing to produce it because It was a part of the evidence of the Gov ernment. He informed the court that If the receipt was in existence it was In the possession of T. B. Neuhauscn, who Is now In Los Angeles. Judge Wolverton In formed Mr. Giltner that at the proper time be would bo allowed to inspect the receipt, QUESTIONS THEIR MARRIAGE I). H. C. Hadley Answers in Aliena tion of Affection Case. Leroy H. C. Hadley has filed in the Circuit Court his answer to the suit of Joseph G. Carson, who alleges that Had ley alienated his wife's affections. Had ley says he does not know whether Car son ever married Elizabeth Hlgbee, as he calls Carson's alleged wife. He admits that the Hlgbee woman shipped "a few household goods" to him. in care of the Baggage & Omnibus Company, but says he did not know Carson was trying to get his alleged wife to return to him. Carson charged that his wife had been treating him coldly as a result of Had ley's actions, and that she refused to live with him. Hadley says he knows nothing about it. Clubs Give a Smoker. The Willamette and Pastime Repub lican Clubs held a Joint rally and smoker at 388 Eleventh street last night. Addresses were made by W. B. Ruddy, J. Bercovich. Thomas McNamee and others. The programme included several boxing and wrestling: matches and character readings by Charles Conners. The meeting indorsed tho candidacy of Gus Moser, for district attorney, and that of Mr. McNamee for constable. One Ask your doctor to frankly just what Cherry Pectoral. Axjers Cherry Pectoral REVISED FORMULA Often a single dose of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral at bedtime will completely control the night coughs of children. It is a strong medicine, a doctor's medicine, entirely free from alcohol. Made only for diseases of the throat, bronchial tubes, and lungs. Full formula on each label. We have no secrets! We publish the formulas of all our medicines. J. C. AYER CO., Manufacturing Cheitty Lowell, Mas. MEN CURED The vast multitudes of men who have taken my treatment have not been disappointed. They know that I do not promise more than I per form. To them I have actually illustrated in tiie cure of their own cases the truth of what I claim, namely, that my treatment is as certain to cure as it is that the patient en gages my services and follows my directions. My success is due not alone to education, experience, skill and scientific equipment, but to the fact that I limit my study and practice strictly to diseases and weaknesses of men. To male maladies alone I have earnestly and exclusively devoted 25 years of my life and on them all my faculties are concentrated. MY TREATMENT FOR WEAKNESS Functional derangement, such as premature loss of power, etc.. Is neither a "weakness" nor a disease. It is a symptom of prostatic disorder. To stimulate activity by the use of powerful tonics is an easy matter, but such res-ults are merely temporary drug effects. Most doctors treat "weakness" in this man ner because they do not know how to cure the real cause of the derangement. I am the only physhMan employing scientific and suc cessful methods. My treatment Is a local one entirely and corrects every abnormal condition of that vital center, the prostate gland. My cures are real cures and are permanent. roSHTATIOJf FREE MY HONEST AND CANDID ADVICE COSTS rOU NOTHING. I cheerfully give you the verv best opinion, guided by years of successful practise. Men out of town, in trouble, write if you cannot call, as many oases yield readily to proper home treatment and jure. My offices are open all day from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M., and Sundays from 10 to 1. THE DR. TAYLOR CO. 234Vi IWORRISO STREET. CORXEIl SECOND ASiD MORRISON STREETS. PORTLAND, OREGON. LOVER USES KNIFE Puts Rival to Flight With a Worthless Weapon. POLICE PREVENT , CRIME Sequel Is la Court Order Banishing Eugene Detherage From City. Too Ardent Suitor Suffers Double Punishment. After conscientiously exerting the sum total of his personal charms in trying to win against a fellow suitor for the hand of Miss Estelle Coraan, Eugene Dether age. a scene painter, brought a butcher knife to his assistance, and while he managed to rout his rival, he was in turn routed by the law yesterday. Not onlv; must ho forfeit all hopes of winning the young woman, but he must never again show his face in the City of Portland. He agreed to such an arrangement rather than go to jail for 10 days. The knife scene was enacted near the corner of Tenth and Yamhill streets, late Thursday night. Miss Coman had at tended a dance In company with Howard Buckner, who had been paying attentions to her, greatly to the discomfiture of Detherage. As they were nearing the young woman's home on Yamhill street, Detherage put in an appearance, brandishing a knife, and put Buckner to flight. Buckner ran four blocks pursued by the irate Detherage, and then begged protection from a passing policeman. Detherage turned back at that Junc ture and dropped the knife, which was picked up by the officer. Later Cap tain of Police Bailey issued an order for Detherage's arrest and made the arrest in person as the jealous youth was vainly seeking an interview with Miss Coman at her home. Assault with a dangerous weapon was the charge against Detherage when he appeared before Judge Cam eron yesterday forenoon. The weapon was produced and proved to be a dull and worthless old knife, and Deputy District Attorney Stevens said he doubted if conviction could be se cured in the Circuit Court. According ly Detherage escaped with the milder charge of assault. "I was only trying to scare Buck ner," the unhappy youth of unre quited affections persisted. "I saw that fellow going home with my girl. He had his arm about her waist. Every few feet he would pause and kiss her. It made me mad and I decided to show the fellow up. I ran up with my knife and he sprinted like a scared Indian. The knife wouldn't cut dough and I had no- idea of hurting Buckner only wanted to give him a good scare." "What business of yours was it if Buck ner had his arm about this young lady's waist?" Deputy City Attorney Tomlinsoni asked, and Detherage admitted, with a show of great confusion, that it was really none of his business. Further testimony was introduced to show that Detherage has not been work ing for the past three months and that he was amenable to the vagrancy laws. The young man replied that he was thinking somewhat of leaving town and Judge Cam eron urged him to hasten his departure. An agreement was entered) into whereby the unlucky suitor might leave the city inside of 24 hours. New Tork. At an auction of rare coins on Thursday $51 was paid for a copper half cent of 1825. ?o for two 60-cent pieces of raper money. 101 for two large crnts of 1S:M and 1K22. $-"-1 for a half dollar of 150. Dose tell you, honestly and he thinks of Ayer's Then do as he says. DR. TAYLOR, The Leading Specialist. PAY WHEN I CURE YOU FREE TREATMENT FOR HEART DISEASE We are giving way A B&O I A.' T K I, Y KRKK OF CHAJM3K a regular fall size package of our world famoii treatment for the Heart and Nerve, alno our line, illunl rated book tell In all about the cau of theme, diseases and how they can be permanently cured, with which you'll know your own case as well as any doctor BOTH RKK to all who are troubled with Palpitation, Fluttering or Skipping Beats of the Heart. Headache. Short Breath, Asthma, Stomach Trouble (often caused by weak Heart I. Con stipation, IMrzlnens. Nosebleed. Numbness, Sinking Spells, Pain In Heart. Sid, or Fhoulder-Blade, Nerv ousness. Trembling, Twitching. 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We will send both by sealed, post paid, and there will be NO CHARGE for it In any way. Remmber, this Isn't Just a little "sample" or trial, but a ffeoerou, genuine, regular full-size treatment. And it's yours gladly and freely, just for the asking because we want to show you without cost what this grand treatment will do. no inauer now baa orr you are no master if you think Heart Disease incurable no mat- ter if some common doctor has said that you can't be cured, be fair to yourself, give us frea?menrl0n't te thl' '"" It has cured we dont mean just helped. but cured thousands of cases of Heart Dis- ease many of which had been pronouncexi hopeless. It will set your stomach right. remove constipation, clear your blood, steady your nerves and build up your whole system,- be- sides strengthening and curing the Heart. Don't let this chance go by accept our offer NOW. It's made In all sincerity and friendliness from our true desire to send this jno matter how bad off you are no master free help to every sufferer who needs it. Our offer la absolutely, completely HON iT, as the publisher of this paper will gladly tell you. Read our questions carefully, write your name and address plainly In the Free Treatment Coupon cult it out and mail to us TODAY. We will send you the full Jee Treatment and Illustrated Book at once. Address, HEART CURE CO. HT5ART SPECIALISTS, 500 Masonic Bids., Hallo well, Maine. Keep Cascarets in your pocket. Take one as soon as you need if. It is old fashioned and wrong to take harsh doses of physic. We all live unnaturally. Our food Is too fine, too rich and too plentiful. We eat too little fruit, too few green vegetables. We don't exercise enough. The result is, our bowels g-et clogged; for Nature In tended us to live in a different way. What shall we do? Shall we walk ten miles a day? Shall we diet our selves? Shall we seek for more laxative, and less costive effect in our food ? i Or shall we take Cascarets ? One way will serve just as well as the other. Cascarets are vegetable laxatives. Their action is as natural as tha action of fruit, of coarse food or of exercise. They are gentle. They persuade tho bowels never drive them or irritate them. They are candy tablets, and the dose is one at a time just as soon as you know that you need it. It is wrong to take harsh physic and to wait till you need a big dose. It is better to keep at your best, every hour of every day. And one Cascaret at a time is sufficient. That means to keep clean inside. Cascarets are candy tablets. They are sold by all druggists, but never in bulk. Be sure you get the genuine, with C C C on every tablet. The price is 50 cents, 25 cents and Ten Y RHEUMATISM Makes a man feel old before his time. giTes him to tne needs Si -ai . :v o- Men Consultation Free ALL CURES GUARANTEED No Pay Unless Cured In claiming that we treat our pa tients unlike and more satisfactorily than many physician and specialist, we comoare the results we usually accomplish within a short period of time with what others have failed to do after treating- the same patients for months and y ears. We have been successful in treat in the diseases below because of study and practice, making a specialty of our work; thry consist of disorders of the skin, nerves and blood, and originate from various causes which are as Impor tant to be understood by a specialist as to know how to treat the trouble, from the fact that unless the course la known the treatment cannot be properly directed DON'T WAIT No sennibl mn ntiould wait. Me -thou Id real.z that the longer he delay the more the parts afTecterf will waste away. Don't live and linger. HEAD to the Joys of health, when we have a good cure for your varirote veins and weakness and can make you a happy, manry man with mental and physical powers complete. We cure without cutting. Come for one visit. We cordially invite consultation. We cure after others fall. i OLD MEN with chronic kidney and bladder Trouble. Difficult ITrination, Kn larged Prostate Gland. Smarting, Burning, etc.. should call at once for auick relief. CHRONIC D1SRASKS and Skin Diseases, Eczema. Discharges. ITIcers. Painful Swellings. Piles. Constipation. Itching. Heart. Kidneys, L.iver, Stomach, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Pains, Blood Poison, Obstructions. Write if you cannot call. HOtTR13 A. M. to B P. M. Evenings, 7 to 8:30. Sundays. 9 A. M to 12 M ST. LOUIS M!5IRc2iD DISPENSARY CORKER SECOND AXD YAMHILL STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON'. Directing Advisor Clearwater Head of tha fkrnoni Heart Oar Co- mall In plain package, securely . WHATEVER Read these questions carefully. If you can answer "YeV to any one of them yoa need this Heart and Nerve Treatment that we are glvLus away FREE. Do you tin easily? r - lackenerrvt 7?; yT 7 ffJJzjJrt nZJitiL iVlVaM tti$Pt" you trt in your sUrf? yau thort ot oriathr Jo you feel "ntakand run drn't xf you have numb epelist Xo you kave dixry Bpetlt? Do you have weak sinking 6ett if Are you nervous and irritable? JOo your feet, legs or ankles sxrellf Dots your Stomach kave an ali gone feeltnrf Do you have pain in your Heart, ude or shoufdet bladtt FREE TRKATMENT fOtJPON. Heart cure Co., Heart Sped lints, SCO Mannnlc Bulldlnar. flallonell, Maine, rieajjf send me entirely free of charge your regular full size Heart and Nerve Treatment and your Free Book. NAAfB ADDRESS Cents per Box 793 His joints become stiff, his circula tion poor, and A his suffering loan' makes him irri table. iniment Instant relief from pain, starts up a good uriui4iion, relieves luugewon, uiu gives elasticity muscles ana joints. It is very penetrating, naroiy any ruDOing. Best remedy for bciatica, Lumbago, bprains, strains, Cuts, curna ana ruis Only OUR FEE $5 to $30 Medicines $1.50 to $6 a Course PAY VH A PERSONAL CALL at your earliest convenience, for it is likely that the sooner you do so th better it will be for you. "Iook us over." hear what we have to say about your trouble, and you will not bo urad to bcin treatment with us. but will be askri to consider If we have told you the truth, and whether you can make up your mind that we are the specialists who will do th right thinR by you.