THE MORNING OREGOXIAN. THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1908,
14
HIE BOAT
IS IN DISTRESS
3erwick Reaches Coos Bay
Almost Disabled After
Rough Voyage.
30UND FOR SIUSLAW RIVER
Diit Ten Jay From Astoria and
Buffecd by Waves, Mule Craft
Finally Gets to Place of Safety.
Yakima Is Wrecked.
NORTH BEND, Or.. March J. (Spe
cial.) The sasolli schooner Berwick,
Bound from Portland to SiiiRlaw, put
mto Coos Bay this morning In distress.
H-r rudder post was badly twisted. For
more than a week she was tossed at the
mercy of the sea. The vessel was
leered by means of oar relieving
tackles. a
The Berwick sailed from Portland 10
flays ago and since then has weathered
two heavy blows and drifted well to
northerly.
The Berwirk was spoken last Wednes
day by the steamer Alliance. Captain
Child reported all well. Fifteen min
utes later her stcerini? gear gave way
and It was with difficulty that she was
kept off the beach. She will undergo
repairs here.
AVS BOY WAS NOT DRUGGED
I'nptnin 1'rasor Denies Charges of
I ndue Influence Over Lad.
TACO.MA, Wash.. March 4. Captain W.
yraser. of the British bark Falkirk, now
In port, denies that any pressure was
brought to bear on Fred Bradley to in
duce him to sign on the Falkirk when
she was here in the Summer of !906. The
lad's mother. Mrs. John Kdmen. asserts
that young Bradley was drugged and
taken aboard. The master says the ship
was here for a month after Bradley had
loined the erew and showed no dlsposi
lion to leave. He deserted the vessel In
klelbourne and his mother is anxious
bout him.
The French bark Nantes, hound for
Dublin direct, with wheat, towed to eca
this morning. ,
The British tug Bermuda, towing a
cow. brought 400 tons -of copper ore
nd 700 barrels of lime from Van Anda.
B. O.
The freighters Transport and Rapid
Transit arrived with 3300 barrels of lime
from lloche Harbor and San Juan.
I'KBRIARY CUSTOMS KECF.IPTS
Collector .Malcolm Makes Report
Which shows Substantial Gain.
Collector of Customs P. S. Malcolm has
rompleted his report of the business trans
acted through his office and has forward
ed the same to the Treasury Department
at Washington, 1. C. The report is as
loiiows:
Numltor of vr.wls entered from forrlRn
runs, ft: number of ruel cleared for for
eign ports. 22; n'imber of ve??cl entered from
domestic ports. 61: number of vcsacli cleared
for domrntfc port, .tfi: number of entries
of mrrehi.r.d!&e for duty. IL'.t; number of en
tiles of merchandise free of duty, num
ber of entries for warehouse. !: number of
entries for revvarehoue, 1; number of entries
front warehouse for consumption, 4.S: number
of entrUs for immediate transportation with
out appraiHentent. 44; total number of en
tries of merchandise. 277; number of entries
of merchandise, 247; number of entries for
warehouse liquidated. II; number of certifi
cates of enrollment Rranted. 2; number of
licenses for roasting trade granted, 2; number
pf license to vessels tinder 20 ton granted.
I!: total number of documents to vessels Is
sued, 6. Value of exports Domestic, 2,30:l,.
740; foreign. ST.1S.
ut!ca on Imports $N7.n2.1.sl
VlnT. iienaltles and forfeit urtu lso.40
Miscellaneous customs receipts ."HT.IA
Mot-ane, laiwr and cartHge lti.iV)
Dttlclut fee. !)S.un
Total IS7.9i0.Srt
Anvuut of refunds and drawbacks
paid 80S. 35
TWO GRAIN VESSELS CLEAR
French Ships Bougainville and Bay
ard Complete Cargoes for Europe.
Two more French vessels, the Bougain
ville and the Bayard, cleared from the
Customs-House with cargoes of wheat
yesterday, and a third, the Pierre Ixti.
will be ready to follow suit In a few
days. The Bougainville has 2970 tons and
the Bayard 271 tons, the cargoes aggre
gating 22o.onu bushels. Both vessels were
here last season and took similar cargoes
to Ktiropean ports. The two vessels will
leave down today or tomorrow.
With the two vessels which completed
j-sterday there are 14 French sailing ves
sels In the harbor. The others are as
follows: F.mllie Oalline. Mollere, Ed
Ward Detallle. Marechal Davottt. Pierre
Ijotl. Alice Marie, Andre Thcodor. Hoc he
and I lerouse. Jules Oommes. The last
linnied vessel is at Astoria, preparatory to
sailing for Ruropo with a cargo of grain.
The Moliere arrived yesterday with
cement from Antwerp. Three more
Frenchmen are expected within a few
iliryit.
WRECKED ON SNAKE RIVER
Steamer Yukinia Sinks for Second
Time in Five Weeks.
WAI.Ll'I.A. Wash.. March 4 For the
Second tune within the past five weeks
the steamer Yakima has been wrecked
In the treacherous rapids of Snake River.'
Monday evening, at 4;45. she struck a
ro-k in Ijttle Goose Rapids, three miles
above Riparia. and went down in eight
feet of water before she could be
beached. She was loaded with I) sacks
of wheat, all of which were submerged.
Captain' Miller, the master, had been
on a trip to Bouse, and was at Riparia
awaiting the arrival of the boat when
the accident occurred. The craft was in
charsc of "Brick" Inman.
I.lMBFJt BECK1PTS DEPLETED
los Angeles Feels Effect of Tlenp
Caused by Engineers" Strike.
I.OS ANGELES. March 4. The steam
schooner tieup resulted in a failing off
in lumber receipts for the month, which
makes the February imports the lightest
for nearly 10 years for the same period.
A falling off in every line except oil is
noted. Custom House receipts indicate
a greater decrease for March, unless
agreement Is reached between the
schooner owners and the unions.
Dronncd Off Alaskan toast.
According to a letter to Captain P. J.
W rlu-h. commander of the Thirteenth
UghUiou&e dial net which comes from
Juneau, Alaska, two men lost their lives
ofT the Alaskan coast while seeking aid
for a stranded gasoline vessel. The
names of the missing men are R. States
and William Russell, and they left the
Five Fingers light station in an .open
boat to reach Juneau. 65 miles away, and
summon assistance to the stranded Gas
oline schooner Fox. The gasoline boat
was bound from Juneau to Kake. when
she struck a reef, and 9tates and Rus
sell set off for assistance. Fragments of
their boat were found by- a relief ex
pedition, but no sign of the missing men
was found.
San Pedro Shipping Notes. '
SAX PEDRO. March 4. The departure
of the British ship Howard D.. Captain
Durkee, has been postponed until Friday,
when she will sail in ballast for Tacoma
to load a cargo of grain for Europe.
The steamer Bowdoin. Captain Larsen.
arrived this morning, five and one-half
days from Grays Harbor, via San Fran
cisco, bringing 750.O00 feet of lumber, con
signed to the E. K. Wood Lumber Com
pany. '
The North Pacific Company's steamer
Roanoke. Captain Dunham, arrived this
morning from Portland, via Eureka, with
passengers and 560 tons of miscellaneous
freight and merchandise. She will clear
on the return trip tomorrow night.
Install Wireless Service.
TACOMA. March 4. Officers of the
Alaska-Pacific Steamship Company today
decided to at once equip their steamers.
the Buekman and Watson, with wireless
telegraphy. The Buekman. of this fleet.
arrived here today from San Francisco.
via Seattle. The two liners carry many
passengers on each voyage and the ad
vantages of wireless on a run of this
kind appealed to the officers of the com
pany. Shipping Notes.
The steamship George W. Elder is
scheduled to sail tonight for Eureka, San
Francisco and San Pedro. She will have
a large cargo of freight, and a full pas
senger list.
The steamer Se H. Elmore is ex
pected at the Oak-street dock by Satur
day. She sailed yesterday from Astoria
for Tillamook, and is scheduled to sail
from this city for Tillamook Bay points
on Monday. Practically all the freight
she can handle has already been received
at the dock.
The steam schooners Washington and
F. S. Ioop arrived in the harbor yester
day. The Washington arrived in the
morning and berthed at Couch-street
dock, while the I-oop arrived up last
night and moored at the Oak-street dock.
The British ship Arctic Stream is being
made ready for a thorough overhauling
before she receives her outward cargo.
She is at the Greenwich dock.
The steamship Senator sailed last night
with a full cargo of freight and a large
list of passengers for San Francisco.
Marine Intelligence.
Astoria, March 4. Condition of bar
at 5 P. M., smooth; wind southeast;
weather, cloudy. Arrived at 7 and left up
at 10 A. M-. steamer F. S. Loop, trom San
Francisco: arrived at S A. M-, steamer Mc
CiHook; arrived down at 8 A. M-, Ft. bark
J .a Pfrouw. Sailed, at 7 A. M., steamer
Sue Klmore. for Tillamook. Arrived, at
:40 A. M.. Fr. bark Moliere. from San
Francisco. Left up at 10 A. M., Br. ship
Crown of Germany. Arrived at 2:2o P. M.,
Ger. bark Nereus. from Valparaiso.
Redondo. March 4. Arrived yesterday,
steamer Yosemite, from Portland.
Falmouth. March 4. Arrived, Br. steam
er Queen Louise, from Portland.
Belfast. March 4. Arrived yesterday. FT.
bark Genevieve Mollnos, from Portland.
San Francisco. March 4. Sailed at 2 P.
M.. steamers Maverick and Asuncion, for
Portland.
San Francisco, March 4. Arrived
Steamer Hilonian, from Honolulu; steamer
Rosecrans. from Douglas Island; steamer
Malte cFr.), from Antwerp via China and
Japan. - '
Sailed Bark Amy Turner, for Honolulu.
Tides Ht Astoria Thursday.
HIKh. Low.
2 4-, m 0.1 feet !:00 A. M n.rt feet
a oo r M feet'ft:1ft P. M 0-S feet
PRAISES RICHMOND'S WORK
Y. H. Moore Tells of His Labor In
Behalf or Depositors.
PORTLAND. March 3. (To Whom It
May Concern.) I feel it Is no more than
right at this time to make a statement
In resard to the work done for the reor
ganization of the Oregon Trust & Savings
Bank by A. Richmond, secretary of the
Depositors Association. Inasmuch as the
newspapers commented at .length con
cerning the incident. I feel called upon to
Bay that Mr. Richmond during the five
months after the bank was closed,
worked faithfully and honestly for the
reorganization of the bank, that he was
watchful and diligent in protecting the
interests of the depositors.
Although the reorganization of the
Oregon Trust & Savings Bank was not
accomplished as originally Intended, yet
the good work performed by Mr. Rich
mond and Mr. Day tending to that end.
made it possible for the consummation
of the merger plan.
Jn Justice to Mr. Richmond I wish to
state that during his efforts to promote
the reorganization, he did not make to
me any proposition that was improper or
unlawful, or did in any way anything
detrimental to the depositors of the Ore
gon Trust & Savings Bank. During the
whole five months that I was associated
with Mr. Richmond in tho same office, I
found him perfectly willing to work both
day and night for the object we started
out to accomplish, and never during that
time did he .do anything without con
sulting me. and as both Mr. Richmond
and Mr. Day put in their whole time
during about Ave months. I think It
would be no more than right that they
were paid well for this work either by
the depositors or by the present bank
or both.
W. H. MOORB.
John I Day. president of the De
positors' Association of the Oregon
Trust A- Saving's Bank, received a
similar letter from W. H. Moore prior
to The rt organization of the bank, but
i yet has not g-iven It out for publi
cation. BISHOPS JOIN IN FIGHT
Support Now York. BUI Against
Halftrack Gambling..
ALBANY. March 4. Two Bishops of
the Protestant Episcopal Church joined
today in the fight against- racetrack
gambling instituted by Governor
Hughes. At the Senate hearing this
afternoon, letters in support of the
bills were read from Bishops Charles
T. Olmstead. of Central New York,
and Frederick Burgess, of Long Island.
It wa announced that the opponents
of the bills would ask for an amend
ment, so as to Install the English sys
tem of credit betting. They contend
that this would tend to kep boys and
other irresponsible persons out of tho
betting.
Scappoose Mills Reopen.
SCAPPOOSeC Or.. March 4. (Special.)
Sawmills hereabout are preparing to
open with full crews with the first ap
pearance of dry weather. The Chapman
Lumber Company has put on an increased
force of men and expect to double the
output of logs in the near future. J. G.
Wikstronr is moving his North Fork mill
to a new body of timber and will operate
a large mill during this year.
Read Sharkey's Sunday ad
TALK TO FARMERS
Lecturers on 0. R. & N. Farm
ing Demonstration Train.
LEAVES PULLMAN TODAY
Will Tour Pa louse Country in Inter
est of Campaign Against Sum
mer Fallowing Frequent
Stops in. Wheat District.
Heads of the traffic and passenger de
partments of the Oregon Railroad & Navi
gation Company will accompany the special
farming demonstration train run-through
portions of the Palouse country by the O.
R. & X. today and tomorrow. R. B. Mil
ler, general freight agent, who originated
the idea of the special train, and Will
iam McMurray, general passenger agent,
will be at the head of the party. They
left the city last night- and will start
from Pullman this morning. A. A. Morse,
special representative of the freight de
partment, will also accompany the train.
Another coach has been added to the
train to accommodate the party that will
accompany it on. its two days' trip. At
every stop professors from the Washing
ton Agricultural Colleger who will be on
the train, will lecture to .the farmers on
the subject of improved methods of farm
ing, and the demonstrations are calcu
lated to prove to the wheatgrowers that
they should do away with the practice
of Summer fallowing and diversify the
crops. Much Is expected from this cam
paign by the railroad company that will
be of great mutual benefit to the rail lines
and the farmers alike.
The Initial work along this line will be
followed up. It is decared by "General
Freight Agent Miller, and ater trains will
be run through the Paiouse country
making other demonstrations along the
same line.
An official photographer will accompany
the train, together with a number of
newspaper correspondents. The follow
ing speakers will be on the train and will
talk to farmers along the route: EL E.
Elliott, professor of agriculture Pullman
experiment station; George Severance, ag
ronomist; R. W. Thatcher, director ex
periment station; C. W. Lawrence, wheat
specialist; R. C. McCroskey and O. EL
Young, officers of the wheat convention.
Leaving Pullman at 8 o'clock this morn
ing, the ollowinar towns will be visited
today: Colfax, Klburton, Garfield, Farm
Ington. Seltice. Tekoa, Oakesdale, Thorn
ton. Sunset, St. John and Winona. To
morrow the following towns will be vis
ited: La Crosse. Pampa, Hooper, Elndi
cott and Diamond, after which the special
will return to Pullman.
The farming demonstration train will
be. in efTect, an itinerant branch of the
college itsef. Lectures will be hpM in
the cars, farmers at the various stations
being Invited to take seats and listen to
the college professors who will speak at
the various stations.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Buildinc Permit..
J. S. KINGST.ET To erect one-story
frame, on East Twenty-sixth, between East
Tainhltl and Taylor streets: fiSOO.
D. W. WALKER To erect two-story
frame, on East Fiftieth street, between Bel
mont and East Taylor: $200.
GEORGE W. . CL.AGGETT To erect one
and one-half-story frame, on Twenty-first
and T-aurel streets: fJSOO.
MRS. M. H. THOMAS To erect two
story frame, on East Burn-side street, be
tween Eaat Twenty-second and East Twenty-fourth
streets: $:2."0.
rAVID M. DUNNE To alter and repair
one and a half-story frame, on Mill street,
between First and Second streets: $00.
MRS. E. ALDERMAN To erect two
story frame, on East Morrison street, be
tween East Thirty-fourth and East Thirty
fifth streets: 2200.
FRED W1L.DI To erect one-story frame,
on East Eighteenth street, between Haw
thorne and East Clay streets: ljOO.
R. C. BROOK& To erect one-story frame,
on Villa avenue, between Smith and Wilbur
streets: 100.
C. O. NORBACK To erect two-story
frame, on KIMinnsworth street, between
Dover and concord streets; $2000.
C. O. NORBACK To erect two-story
frame, on Killlnnsworth street. between
Dover and Concord streets: 12000.
A. J. LEE To erect two-story frame, on
East Nineteenth street, between Wygant
and Alberta streets: 20O0.
G. A. ROBERTS To erect one-story
frame, on East Sixteenth street, between
Skidmore and Prescott streets; I200.
F. J. CRAIG To erect one-story frame,
on East Twenty-ninth street, between Wy
ant and Alberta streets; $O0.
J. v. SELIGER To erect one-story
frame, on East Fourteenth street, between
Killingsworth and Holbrook streets; $250.
Articles af Incorporation.
BOTD LAND COMPANY Incorporators.
P D. Bovd. Claude D. Jack and T. W.
Kloh; capital. $4000.
FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Incorporators. H. K. Luse. Edith white
sides. Jennie Stephens. Emma Eaton and
Fred Michelson; property and money,
$25i0.
KENWOOD LAND COMPANY Incorpora
tors Louis F. Swift, Georne F. Hensner. J.
C. Good. C. C. Colt and Charles H. Carey;
capital. $300,000.
Births.
READ At Rose City Sanitarium. Febru
ary 2t. to the -wife of George M. Read, a
daughter.
CANNON At T71 Hoyt street, February 5,
to the wife of James H. Cannon, a son.
STINGER At fMXI East Taylor street.
Hunger or
Faintness
between meals is a fre
quent condition of
school children.
They do not get the
right kind of food to
nourish their bodies and
brains. Try a dish of
crisp
Grape-Nuts
and cream for the chil
dren's breakfast and
note how they grow
clear-headed, stud y
well, learn easily and
become sturdy boys and
girls.
They make the best
men and women, too.
"There's a Reason"
March 1. to th wife of Charles A. Stinger,
twlnf boy and girl.
Death.
COSCTOTO At 274 Sheridan utreet, March
3. Alfred Coscioto, a native of Italy, an in
fant. SCHAFFER At 334 Failing; street. March
1. "Henry Schaffer. a native of German w.
aged C years.
LEE At Fairbanks, Alaska. December
21. Ole Lee, a native of Norway, aged 40
year. 13 days.
GRIFFIN At Powell street, February
3. Hiram Barber Griffin. & natv of New
Tork. a iced ,4 years. 3 months. 1 day.
O'GRADT At Tacoma. Wash., March 1.
Theresa O'Grady. a native of California,
aged 3H years, 7 days.
Dl'N.V At Morning-side Sanitarium.
March 3. John Dunn, a native of British
Columbia, aged 41 years, 1 month. 7 days.
TREAT At Patton Home. March 3: Sarah
Treat, a native of England, aged SO years.
CAIN At 217 First a.venue South, Lents.
March 2. Grace Agnes Cain, a native of
California, aged 12 years, 9 months,
days.
DILDINS At 320 Tillamook street, March
2. Silas Dildins. a. native of New York,
aged 7.1 years. 7 months and 15 days.
BAT LIS At 413 Sacramento street. Feb
ruary 18, to the wife of Arthur Baylis, a
daughter.
Marriage Licenses.
LAISNET-MAT Richard Laisney. 2,4.
city; Aneta May. 24, city.
HE ALT-CLAY Charlea Healy, over 20.
city; violet Clay. 19. city.
HART-FERRELL David E. Hart. 20,
city; Marguerite Ferrell, 20. city.
GORAN-ROSE J. W. Goran, 32, city;
Mattie Rose, 1. city.
PROBST-DURHAM F. A. Probst, 20,
city; Maude L. Durham, 29, city.
Weddin and visiting cards. W. O Smlia
Co., Washington bid.. 4th and Wasa.
At the Theaters
What the Ptcm Aarenta ay.
"The Virginian" Tonight.
Beginning tonight at the Heilig Theater.
Fourteenth and Washington streets1. the
famous and favorite Western drama, "The Vir
ginian," will begin an engagement of three
nights with a special price matinee Satur
day afternoon. The noted player, W. S.
j Hart, will be seen as "The Virginian." and
Frank Cam pea u as "Trampas. Seats are
now selling at the theater.
Paul Gil more Tonight.
The continued success of the Paul Gil
more engagement in "The Wheel of Love"
at the Marquam Is the most interesting item
of theatrical news this week. The splendid
comedy Is a delight to theater-goers and
the excellent work of the brilliant young
star and. his admirable supporting com
pany is a source of great satisfaction to
his many Portland admirers.
'Zaza" a Beautiful Production.
A beautiful production of "Zaza is on at
the Baker this week. Miss Jewel's "Zaza'
compares favorably with that of some of the
over-advertised stars who have presented It
at different times, and small wonder the
Baker is packed at every performance this
week. Matinee Saturday. Last time Satur
day night.
"Way Out West" Matinee.
"Wa- Out West" is the new play which the
French Stock Company t presenting- at the
Star Theater, and there will be a matinee this
afternoon. It fs a play different from the
usual attractions at the Star Theater and Is
a quiet, refined, literary play of love and
patriotism.
"By Kight of Sword" Matinee.
Do not let this week go by without seeing
that beautiful romantic comedy-drama "By
Right of Sword." in which the Allen Stock
Company Is appearing with such phenom
enal success at the Tyrlc this wrek. It is
Rheumatism is caused by an excess of uric acid in the blood, brought
about by the accumulation in the system of refuse matter which the natural
avenues of bodily waste have failed to carry off. This waste or refuse matter
ferments and sours and generates uric acid which is absorbed into the blood
and distributed to all parts of the body, and Rheumatism, with its torturing
pains and aches, inflammation and other disagreeable symptoms, gets pos
session of the system. The aches and pains may be relieved and the inflam
mation temporarily reduced by the application of a good plaster, penetrating
liniment or some other simple home remedy, but the disease can never be
cured while the blood remains saturated with the irritating, pain-producing
uric acid poison. . The cause should be driven from the blood before the
trouble reaches the chronic or helpless stage. S. S. S., a purely vegeteble
remedy, cures Rheumatism by thoroughly cleansing the blood of every
particle of the uric acid poison, and making this vital fluid pure, fresh and
health-sustaining. It filters out from the circulation the remotest particle
of the poison, and when S. S. S. has renovated the blood, Rheumatism is
thoroughly and permanently cured. Book on Rheumatism and any medical
advice free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
DOCTOR
Cures Guaranteed in
Cases Accepted
Do Not Suffer Longer
Promises of Others
If Honest and Responsible
Pay When Cured
No Money Required to
Commence Treatment
The Reliable Specialist
MEN'S MISTAKES
Many a bright and promising: career haa been blighted by neglected
conditions and injurious habits before the age of knowledge and under
standing, and many have bren cut short by some disease, which through
neglert or Improper treatment has completely undermined and shattered
the physical strength and .mental faculties. No- greater mistake can be
made than to consider lightly the first evidence of the introduction of
any disease into your system or to neglect the first symptoms of weak
ened mind and impaired health caused by neglect, ignorance, dissipa
tion, etc.
Such indifference and neglect of the first symptoms 'are responsi
ble for Thousands of humnn wrecks, failure in life and business, do
mestic disoord and unhappy married life, divorce. Insanity, suicide, etc.
Men. why take such desperate chances? The manifestations of the first
symptoms of any disease should be a warning to you to take prompt
steps to safeguard your future life and happiness. You should carefully
avoid all uncertain, experimental, dangerous or halfway treatment, for
upon the success of the first treatment depends whether you will be
promptly restored to health again, with all tilnt of disease removed
from vour svstem, or whether it will be allowed to become chronic and
subject you to future recurrences of the disease, with the various re
sulting complications, etc.
We treat mei only, and care promptly, afe1y and thoroughly and
at the lowetit cost. Varicocele, Hydrocele. Vital Weakness, Blood and
Skla DUeaaea, Kidney and Bladder Disorder, I Icem. Sorea, Painful
Swellings. Burning. Itching and Inflammation, BterTonsness, Loss of
Strength and Vitality and All Contracted Disorders of Men.
Medicines $1.50 to'$6.50 a Course
CONSULTATION AND ADVICE FREE
If vou cannot call, wrltp for Diagnosis Chart. Our offices are open
all day from 9 A. M. to 8 P. M., and Sundays from 10 to 12.
Oregon Medical Institute
193H MrrlMm Strrrt. Brtwrra 4th mm Stta. Portland. Or no.
proving one- of the most attractive bills
ever given by the Alien company.
''o Mother to Guide Her."
"No "Mother to" Guide Her." a sensational
scenic melodrama, is presented by one of the
beat acting companies seen here at popular
prices this year. Miss Jeanette Carew. In
the ro!e of Bunco, is one of the cleverest
soubrettes on the road today. Matinee Sat
urday. COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Seat Sale for Hanford.
The seat sale for Charles B. Hanford opens
at the Heilig Theater tomorrow at 10 o'clock.'
Sunday night the bill is "The Taminc of
the Shrew;' Monday and Wednesday nights.
"Antony and Cleopatra;" Tuesday night and
Wednesday matinee. "The Merchant of
Venice."
'Mcrry Widow" at the Marquain.
Commencing Sunday afternoon snd con
tinuing all next werk. the Marquam will
present for the first time here the com
plete film showinjc moving pictures of the
latest European and American erase, "The
Merry Widow.
AT THE VACDEVIIXE THEATERS
Grand's Clever Show. .
Suilivan & Considine have sent the Grand
this week a vaudeville entertainment such as
has never been duplicated on the Northwest
Coast before. The four Brown brothers and
Doc Kealey have a musical act which is one
of the jvtrongest - attractions of Its kind in
vaudeville. Crimmings and Gore, nature
comedians, continue reaping a harvest of
laughter.
Merry Bill at Pantaffes.
Righ merrily the fun goes at Fantages this
week. The bill starts off with a lively sketch
and ends with the most spectacular moving
picture film ever seen here. Delphino and
JDelmora. Krench musical travesty artlst. are
a hit in "A Musical Uproar." Jack Symons,
the veteran minstrel man, and several other
star performers go to make up the bill.
GAMBRINUS GARDENS SOLD
rroperty Purchased by Gambrinus
Brewing Company for $15,000.
Gambrinus Gardens, the triangular
piece of realty situated at Twenty-third
and Washington, consisting of about 45,
000 square feet, was yesterday transferred
to tho Gambrinus Brewing Company, or
at least that portion formerly held by
the Weinhard estate, Logus estate' and
Max Smith. The sale was effected
through the agency of John D. Wilcox
and the consideration reported is $46,000.
Another sale of importance was that
of 81x102 feet at the northwest corner of
Fourteenth' and Columbia streets, which
was bought by M. Pallay from Inez De-
Lashmutx for a consideration or la.oW.
Lois in the vicinity of Northrup and
Twenty-fifth show an advance in value
of over 65 per cent as compared with this
time last vear. L.. J. Goldsmith reports
the sale of a quarter-block, adjoining
the Van Scuyver p'iece. which was bought
last year for J6000, receiving JlO.OOft on the
deal. This property lies along the face
of the hill between the two hospitals.
Olympia Malt Extract, good for grand
ma or baby. Only 15-100 of 1 per cent
alcohol. Phones: Main 671, A 2467.
Read Sharkey's Sunday ad.
FOR
RHEUMATISM
S FOR MEN
All
on
We must all use laxatives
jve who eat rich foods and exercise
too little. The best way to take them is a Cascaret
at a time when you need it
You know when you need Cascarets.
You feel a certain dullness, a depression perhaps the ap
proach of a headache.
You say, "I must take something toniffht." But why do you
waste the day?
It is easy to keep at your best at all times, if you'll do it.
The way is to carry a box of Cascarets with you. Take ono
just as soon as you need it.
Then the clouds rise at once.
The need for Cascarets is a natural need. Don't think that yon ar.
drugging yourself.
We roust get a laxative some way. If we don't get it through exercise,
and through proper food, we must get it otherwise.
Cascarets are the next best way.
Ask your Doctor about it.
He will tell you that the day o the violent purgative is past. The day
of pills, salts, castor oil and cathartics.
This is the day of the gentlein medicine, the natural, the pleasant.
Cascarets act just as certain foods act just as exercise r-ls on the
bowels.
Cascarets are candy tablets. They are sold by all druggists, but never
in bulk. Be sure to get the genuine, with C C C on every tablet. The price
is 50 cents, 23 cents and
10 Cents per Box.
Be a Perfect Man
With No Back Pains No Ner
vousnessNo Waste of Power
No Loss of Ambition But With
Plenty of Life and Energy and
the Vigor of Youth.
To be strong and ma!y is the aim of evpry
strong man. and yet how many we find who
are wasting the vitality and strength which
nature gives them. Instead of developing
into the strong, vigorous manly young fel
lows that nature intended them to be. they
find themselves weak, stunted and despond
ent no ambition to do anything. They
struggle aimlessly along, sooner or later to
become victims of that dread disease, nerv
ous debility; their finer sensibilities blunted
and their nerves shattered.
1 CURE MEN'S DISEASES
I have treated hundreds of men who have
long suffered a gradual decline of physical
ajid mental energy as a result of private ail
ments, and have been Interested In noting
the marked general improvement that follows a thorough cure of the
chief disorder. My success in curing difficult cases of long standing
has made me the foremost specialist treating men's diseases. This
success Is due to several things. It is due to the study I have given my
specialty: to my having ascertained the exact nature of men's ailments,
and to the original, distinctive and thoroughly scientific methods of
treatment I employ.
To those in doubt as to their true condition who wish to avoid the
serious results that may follow neglect, I offer free consultation and
advice, either at my office or through correspondence. If your case is
one of the few that has reached an incurable stage, I will not accept It
for treatment, nor will I urge my services upon any one. I treat cur
able cases only, and cure all cases I treat.
MyFeelsOnly
to
In Any Uncomplicated Case.
You Pay When Cured
SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON.
No danjrerous minerals, to drive
the virus to the interior, but
harmless, blood - cleansing reme
dies that remove the last poison
ous taint.
VARICOCELE.
Absolutely painless treatment
that cures completely In one week..
Investigate my method. It is the
only thoroughly scientific treat
ment for this disease being em-'
M ployed.
FREE
My colored chart, showing the
male anatomy and affording an
interesting study in men's dis
eases will be given free upon application.
Consultation and Advice Free. Call or Write Today
Honrs 0 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sunday 10 to 1.
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
234 H MORRISON STREET, CORNER SECOND, PORTLAKD, OR.
Patients llvlns; ont of the city and comlna; to Portland for treatment
will be furnt.hed with fine room free of chance. Checlc your
trunk, direct to 234 Vi Morrison Street.
We Cure Men,
I.le-nsed to Practice wwl
Medtvine In Oregon by calling on
We cure Nervoua Debility, Ea
InrKed V elna. Sores and Blood
poinon. Swollen Glands. Kidney,
Bladder and Rectal DlNcasca, and
all rilaeaae of men, due to
berltance, exhaustion or the
in It of nncclfic dlaeaaea.
Our treatments are not only scientific but the best.
quickly and permanently acquired.
PRIVATE DISEASES
Newly contracted and chronic cases cured. All burning, itching.
Inflammation stopped in 24 hours; cures effected in seven days.
KIDNEY. BLADDER AND PROSTATIC DISEASES.
We cure all Irritation, pain in back and' catarrhal conditions.
WRITE IF YOU CANNOT CAM
HOt'RS 9 A. M. to 5 P. M.; Evening-, 7 to 8:30; Sundays, 9 A. M.
St. Louis M?SAND Dispensary
COR. SECOND AND YAMHILL STS, PORTLAND, OR.
DR. TAYLOR,
The Leading Spccfialtst.
T do not appeal especially to the
man seeking: the cheapest cure in
asking such a low fee as $10 for
the cure " of any uncomplicated
case of Male Disorders, but I want
to reach all men who object to
paying the exorbitant fees here
tofore charged by specialists. My
methods insure quirk results, or I
would have to charge more for my
time. The outcome in every case
undertaken is certain or T could
not hoH out the proposition to
effect the cure before asking the
fee.
CONTRACTED DISORDERS.
You can depend upon a quick
and thorough cure by my treat
ment. A quick cure is desirable
because a slow cure is apt to be
no cure at all, and a chronic de
velopment will come later. I cure
you beyond the possibility of a
relapse and In half the usual time
required.
REFLEX AILMENTS.
Often the condition appearing
to be the chief disorder is only a
reflex ailment resulting from some
other disease. Weakness some
times comes from varicocele or
stricture; skin and bone diseases
result from blood poison taint, and
physical and mental decline fol
low long-standing functional dis
order. My long experience in
treating men enables me to deter
mine the exact conditions that
exist and to treat accordingly,
thus removing every damaging
cause and its effects.
Don't Give Up
We give yom a SQUARE DEAL Onr aerrlces are
the best yon cna get la Portland or elsewhere. We
pure the idleaae we treat and we do not treat any
thing; except
DISEASES OF MEN
Consult lr Free of Charge.
OUR FEE NEED NOT BE PAID UNLESS CI RED.
lYe deitlre to reach the poor mm well a the rich
man. and by making onr fee very low, payable on
torh easy terms, we thereby Increase our buslnena
and secure lasting gratitude from thousands who
would otherwise remain afflicted If It were not for
ano ace lor yonranr
us.
Our Fee
$5.00 to $30.00
Our results are