Morning Oregonian., April 23, 1908, Page 16, Image 16

10
THE MORNING OREGON! AX. THURSDAY. AFRIL 2.1, 1908.
& M'GABE
FORMftLLY RETIRE
Pioneer Stevedoring Firm to
Transfer Property to Pu
get Sound Concern.
WILL SIGN PAPERS TODAY
RnttwhUrl Rrofi., of Taroma. Will
'ow Compote WHh McCatm A
Hamilton fcr Ijor(11iijc of Grain
YrsscN Kntcrlnsr Portland.
Rothschllil Brothers, Move (lores, of Ta
cnm and Tortlnnd. will formally take
over trie, plant of Brown & MOane at 9:30
oVlork this morn In. At that time the
lawyers of each side, will meet and sign
the necessary papers which will convey
the lmtdliiKS of Brown & McCah to the
new Arm. Financial matters were finally
nettled yesterday afternoon and all that
remains to make the transaction a mat
ter of history is the affixing of signatures
In the presence of attorneys.
The firm of Brown A McOaho has heen
ssnoctnted with the shipping interests
of Portland for the past 30 years. Until
last Hcason. all the business of the port
w as transacted hy thm. Rothsc hild
"Brothers entered the field as competitors
at the opening of the season last Fall,
handling only ballast ships and lumber
carriers. Imst week it was announced
that the tlrm of MWahe A Hamilton,
of Taconia, would open an office in
Portland and that they would he In po
sition to handle grain ships at the open
ing of tlte new season. In September. The
announcement was received with applause
by the exporters. V. J. Jones, manager
for Rothschild Brothers, says that he
has an option on all the business of Mc
fahe & Hamilton, but that he will prob
ahly forfeit (t. Such action would place
competing firms In the field.
The firm of Brown A Mcf "abe is at
present composed of aptnin James
Watts. reorge Frown and Matt Troy.
ieorge Brown is the son of the late. Cap
tain J. A. Brown and succeeded to the
management of the business on the death
of Captain Brown, last Fall. Captain
"Watts has been associated with the firm
for a number of years. Matt Troy has
been associated -with stevedore work In
Portland for the past 20 years.
JtOSAMOM) KEACIIKS CAItAO
Wreckage Picked l"p Cam From
Repairs on Board.
HOQI'IAM, Wash.. April 22. (Special.)
"Arrived Callao." The above cable
gram received today by ?enera! Super
intendent Kuhn, of the Honutam Lum
ber A Shingle Company, caused a great
feeling of relief among the friends of
Captain Chase, of the big ship Rosa
mond, which left this port for Callao
February 2 carrying a cargo of lumber.
The captain had with him his bride
of a week and also carried a cabin boy
Iti the person of Foster Parker,
son of Ir. V. W. Parker. of this
plaee. The .Rosamond has been vari
ously posted as lost, owing to bits
ef wreckage being picked up along shore.
She was put up for 46 per cent reinsur
ance. Captain Chase was evidently re
modeling the after part of his vessel
while at sea and cast the debris over
board, which, drifting ashore, has caused
the anxiety.
LONGSHOREMEN Ql IT WORK
Vnlon Men Refuse to Pisrharj?e or
Ixiad the Sue 11. Elmore.
Longshoremen engaged in discharging
land loading the steamer Sue H. Rlmore,
at the foot of Oak street, yesterday,
quit work because the vessel was man
ned by sailors who were not identified
with the Coast Sailors' Union. Nonunion
workers were secured and the vessel
finished on time.
The Sue H. Kim ore has been manned
with nonunion sailors ever since she has
been on the run. She carries associa
tion engineers and union firemen, but
the men In the forecastle have been under
the same rating as deckhands on a river
steamer. There are only five men for
ward and no serious difficulty is an
ticipated. , Taeoma Shipping Notes.
T A COM A.. Wash., April 22. The steamer
iKdith left out this evening to the fishing
banks In Hecate Straits.
The British steamer Boveric left for
Tongue Point. Or., after loading 700.000
feet of lumber for Sydney.
The steamer I'matilla made her fort
nightly visit here today and leaves out
tomorrow.
The Swedish ship Clan Macfarlane,
wheat laden for the United Kingdom,
towed out this afternoon, as did also the
schooner Prosper, lumber laden for San
Pedro.
The steamer Pertha. after coaling, went
to Seattle this afternoon.
The steamer Watson Is In port from
Pan Francisco via Seattle. She will be
frere until Friday loading grain, lath,
shingles and. general cargo.
QBark'ff Rough Experience In Gale.
NBAH BAY. Wash., April 22, The
(British bark Howard D. Troop, which
returned to Neah Bay after having
etarted her passage to the United King
dom with wheat, had a strenuous ex
perience off the Coast, according to ad
vices received here. The four-master
passed out Wednesday of last week. Next
morning, during a gale, the vessel shipped
a tremendous sea which swept the deck
fore and aft. The mate and the port
watch were on the forecastle head and It
is miraculous that all were not washed
overboard, the water sweeping fore and
aft. One man suffered a broken leg,
another's head was cut and the mate and
others were more or less injured. The
captain set the fractured leg and. being
60 miles off Cape Flattery, decided "to
put back. The vessel again put to sea
Tuesday afternoon after the injured man
'was landed.
Ixad Hereafter With Lighters.
ABERDKFX. Wash.. April 22. (Spe
cial. A scheme is under foot to use
lighters hereafter In loading the big
tramp steamers that come here. Instead
cf going to the Sound to finish, they will
be towed from the mills with a partial
cargo and then anchor below Hoquiam,
where the water is of sufficient depth,
and there the lighters will be towed with
lumber necessary to finish cargo.
The tug Resolute was towed to Ho
quiam today to receive a new mainmast.
Shipping ws of Seattle.
SEATTI.K. Wash.. April 22. The
steamer Seward shifted to Fellingham
today to load 1.000,000 feet of lumber
-for Cordova, to be used in connection
1
with the Copper River and Northwestern
Railroad Extensions.
The steamer Humboldt arrived from
Sknftway with 51 passengers and 77
boxes of fresh fish.
The United States engineers have filed
with the harbormaster a chart of the
harbor showing the location of the
United States cables from Seattle to
Port Blakeley and Fort Lnwton. with the
request that they be considered in con
nection with the arrangements for the
mooring of the flee. The two cables
will cause a an in the fines of war
ships, as they pass right across the cen
ter of the harbor.
The steamer Tamplco Is bringing
quartermaster supplies from San Fran
cisco, to be sent to Manila on the
United States transport Otx. They In
clude the parts of a knockdown barge.
San Pedro Marine Notea.
PAN PKDRO. Cal., April 22. The
stcrmer Geo. W. Filder arrived from Port
land, via Kureka and San Francisco with
9" tons of miscellaneous cargo and a
large passenger list. She will clear on
the return trio tomorrow night.
The schooner W. H. Smith, Captain
Hansen, arrived 14 days from Everett
with 7TA000 feet of lumber.
The schooner H. P. Bendlxen sailed to
day In ballast for Bverett to reload.
The schooner Meteor. XXotairf Hopner,
arrived 11 days from Grays Harbor with
7o0.0fo feet of lumber.
The schooner Clairmont arrived this
afternoon from Grays Harbor via San
Francisco, lumber-laden.
Examinations for Customs Duty.
Civil Service examinations for the po
sition of Examiner of General -Merchandise
will be held In Portland. May 13,
under the direction of the Civil Service
STEAMER ntTEIXIGESCB,
De to Arrir
Nam From. Datsw
Ji-thnnPulsenPun Frnnrlsco.In port
R. I. In man Snn Francisco.
F S Loop.... San Francisco. In port
Arahln Honitktnf In port
Alltnnc Co Bay .. In prt
Rom City. ...Pan Francisco. .In port
Knanoke s Angeles... April 33
Preakwafer. .Coos But April 2
Klcomedla. . . Honirkong April 27
Geo W. Elder 8 n Pedro April '2H
Benator San Francisco.. April 23
Aleala Hnfrkonc. .... Mar 5
Numantti. . . .Honkor .... Juna 10
8uH.Elmora.Tillamok Indeft.
Scheduled to Depart,
Mama, For. Data
R. I. InmanPnn Francisco. April 2S
F S. Txop . .Sun Krnnc)co. April 23
JnhanPnulsenSan Franrtaco. April 2S
Roanoke Lot( Anel. April 24
Row City....Rnn Francisco. April 25
Allianco Coos Pay April 25
Arabia Hongkong April J7
Breakwater. .Coos pay April 20
Geo. W. Elder Pun pdro April 80
Senator. ..... San Francisco. .Mav 2
Nlcomsdla... Honarkong May 9
A 11 a Honrkon 1 Juno 1
Numantia. .Hona-kong. .... Juns SO
BucH.Elmor. Tillamook. ..... Indeft.
Entered Wednesday.
Sue H. Elmore. Am. steamship
(Khroder). with s-eneral ear so, from
Tillamook.
Breakwater. Am. steamship (Mae
ltnn), with irnral cara-o. from Coos
Pay.
Clearwd Wednesday.
Breakwater. Am. steamship (Mac-a-enn,
with general cargo, for Coos
Pay.
Sue H. Elmore. Am. steamship
(Bhroder). with general cargo, for
Tillamook.
Commission, The Job pays $1200 a year.
The test will Include, practical work, pen
manship, letter-writ Ins;, arithmetic and
experience. The ae limit Is between 21
and 55 years and the examination is open
to all cithsens of the United States.
Imtzow Arrives at w York.
NEW YORK, April 22. The new North
German Lloyd steamer Lutzow arrived
here today from Bremen on her maiden
voyage.
Marin Notes.
The steamship Alliance arrived up at
mldninht from Coos Bay.
The steamer Homer left down yesterday.
She took freight and passengers for San
Francisco.
Captain A. Sorenson, formerly master
of the steamer Northland, left for San
Francisco last night.
The steamship Roanoke will arrive up
this morninur and will sail for the South
again tomorrow evening.
The French bark Bretange arrived up
from San Francisco yesterday. She made
the run up the Coast in 18 days.
The steamship Breakwater sailed last
night for Coos Bay ports with a large
passenger list and a quantity of freight.
Arrivals and Departures.
PORTLAND. April 22. Arrived Steamehip
St. Helens, from San Francbico; steamship
Wellesly. from San Francisco; steamship Sue
H . Bl more, from T1 1 1 a mock : st eamsh 1 p Al
liance, from Coos Bay. Sailed Steamship
Breakwater, for Coos Bay; Britten bark Jor
danhill. for the Vnited Kingdom: steamship
Homer, for San Francisco; steamship Stie H.
Elmore, for Tillamook.
AM'oria, April 22- Condition of the. bar at
6 P. M smooth: wind, southwest, 24 miles;
weather, light rain. Arrlv at A. M.
and left up at 10:40 A. M. Steamer St. Hel
ens, from San Francisco. Palled at 5 :4o A.
M. Steamer Yellowstone, for San Francisco.
Sailed at 8 A. M. Steamer Bureka, for
Kureka. Arrived- at 8 A. M. and left up at
10 A. M. Steaqser "Wellesley, from Baa Fran
cisco. Arrtred at 11:25 and left up at 1:80
P. M. Steamer Alliance, from Coos Bay. Ar
rived down at 8 P. M. British bark Jordan
hill. Sailed at 6 90 P. M. Steamar Westerner,
for San Francisco. Arrived at 6 P. M.
Steamer Roanoke, from San Perdo.
San Francisco. April 22. Arrived Steamer
F. S. 1oop, from Portlaad. Arrived last night
Steamer Tosemlte, from Portland. Arrived
Steamer Narm Smith, from Oooo Bay; steam
er M. F. Plant, from Coos Bay. Sailed Bark
Isaac Reed, for Nnahagak; baric Star of Ben
gal, for Fort Wrangel ; steamer Grays Har
bor, for Grays Harbor; steamer Isthmian, for
Blaina.
Irte of "Wight, April 22. Paemd French
bark Oael, from London, for Portland.
Suet. April 22. Arrived April 21 British
steamer Tweeddala, from Portland.
Suez. April 21. Arrived Tweedale,
from Portland, via. MoJt for United King
dom, or Continent.
Sydney. N. S. W.. April 22. Arrived pre
viously Moana, from Vancouver, via Hono
lulu and Brisbane; Aeon, from Taeoma and
San Francisco via Auckland.
Yokohama. April IS. Sailed Ceylon.
for San Francisco and Vancouver. Arrived
20th Kumurlc, from Taeoma and Seattle.
Punta Arenas, April 19. Sailed Admiral
Fourlchon. from Seattle, San Francisco, etc.
for Liverpool and Antwerp.
Hongkong, April 22. Arrived previously
Dakotah. from San Francisco; Manchuria,
from San Francisco, via Honolulu. Yoko
hama, etc.; Shinano Mara, from Seattle,
via. Yokohama
Yokohama. April 22. Arrived previously
Nippon Mam, from San Francisco; Tango
Mrtru. from Seattle and Victoria.
Belllngham. April Arrived American
steamer Seaward- from Seattle; will take
12O0 feet railway timber for Katalla. Alas
ka; American bark Manga Reva. from San
Francisco, to load box snooks for Behrtng
Sea salmon canneries. Sailed Aarll 21
Oerman steamer Augustus, Captain Bock
bolt, with 2.J0O.OO0 feet of lumber, for
United Kingdom.
. Tide at Astoria "Pbureday.
High. Low.
R:M A M 7.4 fet;i2:40 A. M 0.4 foot
P. M ftfi fet(
A cure for indigestion eat at the
R. and M. Sanitary Lunch. 106 Sixth st.
BweU taa shoes at Rosenthal's.
SCHOOL FOR PUBLIC
President Josselyn to Teach
the Use of Streetcars.
WILL ADVERTISE IN PAPERS
Jfuinbcr of Subjects Will Be loal
Willi In Variety of Articles Now
Being Prepared Object Is
to Lessen Accidents.
President B. S. Josselyn of the fortland
Hallway, I-lRlit Power Company will
start a school for educating the public
to the proper use of streetcars. Iessons
will be printed In the newspapers as ad
vertisements, by the traction company.
The object is to decrease as much as
possible the frequent accidents on the
city system.
President Josselyn claims no orisinallty
for his plan for he says other cities,
notably Baltimore and Omaha, have tried
it with great success. In some cases, ac
cidents have been reduced 60 per cent as
the result of the education of the public.
Different subjects will be dealt with
In a series of articles now belns; prepared
by the nompany's advertising department.
Methods of "ambulance chasers," the
term commonly applied to lawyers of
doubtful reputation who are always seek
ing damage suits against the streetcar
company and pursue Injured passengers
to take their cases, will be shown up.
Other matters that the railroad 'company
regards as abuses will be exploited In
the series of plain talks to the public
now being prepared.
"Our object la to familiarise the public
with our difficulties In trying to safeguard
the public from harm," said President
Josselyn, "and to secure their co-operation
and get them to assist us for their
own good. We believe that when people
understand that their own carelessness Is
a prolific cause of accidents, they will be
more careful and accidents will largely
diminish. There are a great many little
errors that passengers drop Into that are
liable to cause accident. Our campaign
will educate them along these lines. This
plan has heen beneficial elsewhere and I
think It Is bound to be helpful here as
well."
Little Damage Jfow hy Electrolysis.
That danger to the distribution pipes
of Portland's water system from elec
trolysis has been reduced to practically
nothing Is the belief of President Josselyn
of the Portland Railway. I,iirht & Power
Company, who has embodied his conclu
sions In a letter written yesterday to C.
H. Raffety of the Water Board. Presi
dent Josselyn points out that through ap
pliances Intended to reduce electrolytic
action that have been put Into operation
on the Blast Side carllnes. where leakage
from the rails has formerly troubled the
company, the loss of electricity from the
line and consequent damage by elec
trolysis has been practically removed.
Splendid success has been met by the
company. leakage on the West Side
from the rails has always been very
slight and need give no one any concern,
WTites President Josselyn.
Free Rides for Rose Distributors.
President Josselyn of the Portland Rair
way. Light & Power Company has agreed
to furnish transportation free for' dele
gates from the Christian Young People'
Festival Union, who will distribute roses
to the hospitals and similar institutions
throughout the city during Rose Festival
week. Instead of a special car beln fur
nished for this work, passes will be
given to messengers, who may ride on
regular cars.
OBSERVE 89TH BIRTHDAY
Portland and St. John Oddfellows
Will Meet Saturday.
All Oddfellow and Rebekah lodges of
Portland and St. John, except Orient No.
17, will hold a celebration Saturday night
in Oddfellow's Temple. First and Alder
streets, in honor of the 89th anniversary
of the order. , ,
The following programme has hen pre
pared by a joint committee of the lodges:
Piano solo. Miss Lillian Spauldlng; an
niversary exercises. Grand Ixdge Of
ficers; solo. H. O. Ietto; oration. Rev.
Chester P. Gates, of St. John; music. Ore
gon Male Quartet; recitation, Mrs. W.
G. Hall; solo. Charles Glos; cornet solo.
Miss Beach; quartet; recitation, F. a
Foot; closing ode. Orient lodge is ar
ranging to hold a celebration In the hall
on Grand avenue and East Pine street,
April 29.
Wells Allowed to Change Plea.
Having pleaded guilty to an Indictment
charging an offense which the court has
decided was not a crime under the Fed
eral statutes, R. H. Wells was permitted
yesterday In the Federal Court to change
his former plea and enter one of "not
guilty," whereupon on motion of District
Attorney McCourt the indictment was
dismissed. Wells was arrested together
with J. N. Saylor. M. J. Dorsey. Edward
8heehan and Frank Caviness on a charge
of nslng the mall fraudulently.
CONSULTATION FREE
P w URINARY AND PROSTATIC
No Par Unlets Cored DISEASES
ryatltls. Irritation at Neelc of Bladder, Enlargement and Inflamma
tion of the Prostate Gland and all diseases of the Bladder and Kidneys
quickly yield to our modern methods of treatment. We especially In
vite old chronic cases that have been unsuccessfully treated elsewhere.
Also Piles. Blood Poison, Stricture and all chronic diseases.
I.oat Vitality Reatored faeeordlnfr to age) 14 to 60 daya. Speelal rl
ea.es freeeatly eontraetedt. 7 to lo day.. Varfeoeele. 1 0 to SO dayn.
Blood Poleon. so to 60 days. K.ldaey and Bladder Trouble (acute or
chronic), '15 to 40 days.
ESTABLISHED 39 YEARS IN PORTLAND.
We make no chartre for a friendly talk or correspondence. Come to us
In the strictest confidence. We have been exclusively treating special
diseases of men for years. Nothing science can devise or money can
buy is lacking: In our office equipment. We will use you honestly, treat
you skillfully and restore you to health in the shortest time with the
least discomfort and expense. If you cannot call, write for symptom
blanks.
Office Hours, S to t, T to 8iS0. Sundays, 10 to 13.
ST. LOUIS
MEDICAL AND
SURGICAL
CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL
One
Ask your doctor to
frankly, just what
Cherry Pectoral.
Ayers 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 Chemit. Lowell, Masi.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla and all other Remedies at
Lowest prices in Oregon. Everything cut rate.
Lipman-Wolfe's Owl Cut-Rate Drugstore.
ROBS FATHER FOR LIQUOR
fHAKLKS WKHJTIT THIKS TO
CASH PKNSIOX VOITCHEK.
After Korglng Indorsement, Son Of
fers Check to Settle Bar BUI
and Is Arrested.
Fondness for dissolute companions
prompted Charles Wright, a baker em
ployed at 304 Russell street, to steal his
father's pension voucher, yesterday after
noon, and attempt to get It cashed at
an Alhtna saloon In payment of a bar
bill. He was arrested on complaint of
the father, L,. R. Wright, while trying
to raise money on the voucher. The
young culprit-broke -down and admitted
his guilt, ' attributing his conduct to
drink. He Is now In the City Jail under
a charge of larceny, the father declin
ing to withdraw the charge.
The elder Wright served during the
Civil War with the Fifth Iowa Cavalry.
He was wounded In one of the engage
ments and is aflowed a pension of $36 a
quarter by the Government. The pay
ment for the last quarter reached Wright
about a week ago, and not having a
witness available to secure payment from
the County Clerk's office, he put the
check away among his papers.
Young Wright, who lias been leading
a dissipated life for several years, went
through these papers yesterday fore
noon during the absence of the father
In the bakery where the younger Wright
is employed, and which is owned by the
elder Wright. Taking the paper, he
forged the father's signature across the
back and set out to raise money. Going
to an Alblna saloon where he owed
money he tendered It In payment, ask
ing for the balance In cash. It was re
fused and the young man wandered on
from place to place until picked up by
Patrolman Croxford. The voucher was
found In his pocket with the forged en
dorsement. "It was booie that did It." -walled
Wright, when taken to the police sta
tion. "Tf I hadn't heen drinking I would
never have done such a thing. But even
at that I have some excuse. I have been
working for my father for seven weeks
and he has not paid me a cent. I had
to have money and the whisky I drank
made me forget that I shouldn't take
money In that way, even when it was
owed to me."
CADETS TRIED TO KILL HIM
Cabrera Promptly Causes Execution
of Eight Guilty.
MEXICO CITY, April 22. -The shooting
at Guatemala City, during which Presi
dent Estrada Cabrera was wounded, was
done by cadets of the Polytechnic Insti
tute, according to advices received here
yesterday from Guatemala. The cadets
had been selected to act as guards of
honor during the -return ot ihe new
American Minister, Major William
Heimcke, and opened fire as the Presi
dent entered the palace. The dispatches
from Guatemala state that several mem
bers of the presidential party were wound
ed, one or two fatally. The President
himself received several wounds, none of
them serious. The dispatch s'atrl that
YOUNG MEN
MIDDLE-AGED MEN
OLD MEN
re especially anxlonn that any WEAK
MAN who has failed -with other methods call on
us no lei u explain to him why WE CI BE peo
ple who have failed to sjet relief before seeing n
Thla we will cheerfully do FREE of any eoat.
DISPENSARY
STREETS. PORTLAND, OREGON.
Dose
tell you, honestly and
he things of Ayer's
Then do as he says.
eipht radets wre
after the shoot Infr.
executed immediately
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Beaths.
WRIOHT- At
Mllwaukle. Or.. April 20,
T. Victor Wrlrht,
native of Indiana, ascd
30 years.
HTTT.il, Tn patrol wnaon,
way tn Pollr.
station. April 1. John
Mlnnourt. ared 25 yearn.
Hull, a native of
PRATT At 207 Hancock BtreM,
?T. Hannah p. Pratt, a native of
Wale. Great Britain, aired ni years
- April
South
ARA At Almota, Wah., pHl 1!). jr.
Hara. a native of Japan, aired 2r, yearn.
COI,L,ETT At St. Vincent's -Hospital,
April 21. IJly May Collet, a native of Ver
mont, aged 2J years.
Births.
OTTO At Rt. Vincent'. Hospital. April
18, to the wife of Louis F. Otto, a son.
Bnlldlns; Permits. .
A. H. WILEY To erect a two-story
frame dwelling- on East Madison street, be
tween Bast Fortieth, and East Forty-first:
$2ono.
T. T. BROWS To repair a on. and one-half-story
frame dwelling on Narttlla,
between Main and Madison; J1100.
6. M. HARRIS To erect a two-story
frame dwelling on East touch street, be
tween East Seventeenth, and East sixteenth:
I2.W).
MRS. A. H. RANDALL To erect a one
story frame dwelling on Oxford street, be
tween Ethel and Bast Ninth; 17O0.
L. CONNEhb To erect a one-story con
crete dwelling on Kajleck. near McClung;
$1700.
N. H. BEAN To erect a one-story frame
dwelling on East Nineteenth street, be
tween Alberta and Millard; $1000.
E. E. LEER To erect a one and one-balf-story
frame dwelling on Alblna ave
nue, near Humboldt; $ 1 MM).
FRANK BODE To erect a two-story
frame dwelling on East Thirteenth between
East Couch and East Davis: $1900.
MRS. J. HOLTON To erect a two-story
frame dwelling on Fargo street, between
Williams and Rodney; 4000
W. R. STOKES A OO.-To erect three two
story frame dwelling on Halsey street, be
tween East Thirteenth and East Four
teenth; fOO each.
MRS. D. BOH A DE To erect two two-story
frame dwelling on iHassalo street, between
East Fifth and East Sixth; fiaio each.
OHIARL.ES L. 8PHIEFPBU N To erect a
two-story frame dwelling on East Eight
teenth, near Brasee; $2K)0
L. BALDEN To erect a 'two-story frame
dwelling on Grand avenue, near Wesco;
J. B LOCKWOOD To erect a two-atory
frame dwelling on East Ninth street, cor
ner wasco; Ifloon.
A. W. PRINCK To erect a one-story
frame dwelling on East Elxty'elghth street,
near East Flanders; $100.
FRANK QUIRLO To erect a two-story
frame dwelling on Cleveland avenue, near
Emerson; .'KM)0.
J. W. MILLINOTON To erect a one
story frame dwelling on Mildred avenue,
between East Twelfth and East Thirteenth;
11000.
MULTNOM-AH CLTT) To erect a con
crete foundation at head of Morrison street:
4OO0.
C. R. CALKINS To erect a one-story
frame dwelling on East Flanders street,
near East Fiftieth; 14O0.
ALBERT VAHL To erect a one-story
frame dwelling on Virginia avenue, near
Dakota; I050.
Marriaire Licenses.
LAMMERS-BBLL George H. Lammers,
over 21. city; Clara Bell, over 21. city.
HOLM -BC HALF Charley Holm. 2S. ettys
Anna Behalf, 2R. city.
JORDON-BOYCE J. F. Jordon. 82. city;
Jessie Bovce. 30. city.
WHEELEn-RUSSELL W. F. Wheeler, 46.
cftv: Clnra M. Rusell. 4. cltv.
WE CURE
Our Cures Are Thorough and
NO EXPERIMENTS! NO FAILURES!
OUR GUARANTEE PAY UNLESS CURED
MEN When You Need the Services of a Doctor, Con
sult One of Wide Experience.
WE ARE just now completing our TWENTIETH year as specialists in
MEN'S DISEASES. If we accept your east for treatment a cure is but a
matter of reasonable time. Each and every patient receives skillful, scien
tific and expert treatment, and he sees and knows from the beginning of
treatment that be is getting the BEST medical attention obtainable, and
that the cure be troves is being rapidly brought about.
Our entire time and practice is devoted to the cure of EL00D POISON,
VARICOCELE, STRICTURE, LOST VITALITY, HYDROCELE, PILES,
FISTULA, DISEASES OP THE KIDNEYS, BLADDER AND PROSTATE
GLAND, CONTRACTED DISORDERS, WEAKNESS AND ALL DIS
EASES COMMON TO MEN.
OUR METHODS are up-to-date, and are indorsed by the highest medical
authorities of Europe and America. Hence our success in the treatment of men's diseases.
MEN, if you are suffering from any disease or weakness, we want you to know you have a friend in us.
We want you to feel that you can come to us, with the troubles you'd tell to your closest friend or that
you would even hesitate to tell him. Our relations will be as PRIVATE and CONFIDENTIAL as they have
been with multitudes of others who have received our assistance. Be careful in selecting a doctor to treat
you, for it all depends upon the physician you go to as to whether you get the cure you seek. WE FULFILL
ALL OUR PROMISES and never hold out false hope. You need health and strength first that's money;
helps to make money.
CONSULTATION AND ADVICE FREE. TERMS reasonable and made to suit the convenience of the
patient our services are within the reach of every one. II you cannot CALL, write for self-examination blank
and free literature. Many eases can be cured at home. OFFICE HOURS: 9 A. M. to 8 P. M., daily; Sun
days, 10 to 12 A- M. only.
OREGON MEDICAL INST.
c
mire
! you, ret ud In the mornlnw tird. a wntuhty
filn deep in your heart, with heavy eye. a
general senifi of weakness all over you? Doe
your bark ache? Navt you a dull. never-ca1n
headache that when you move suddenly Increase,
to a violent, throbbing pnln for a few moments?
Are you perpetually tired, with disinclination for
either mental or physical activity? Are you
tortured by an extreme bunrer that when you
attempt to eat turns to a loath! n of food? to
you experience hot-and cold Hashes up and down
your spinal column, pnlplmtlnn of the heart,
uleeptesnnes. ext reme nervnunesfi. and a rnn
stant eravtnr f"r sornethtnK that you are unahle
to Identify? Are you jpr,sd nt times with a
nameless dread as if of some impending danger?
A Serious Condition
Tf you have any of the a hove symptoms vours Is
-beyond doubt a rase of functional derangement,
brought on by an excessive waste of nervous en
ergy. The cautie of your condition may be due to
a congested, enlarged or Inflamed Prostate (;innd.
an uncured Contracted Disorder, or Varicocele. miens the damage 1? rcj.alr-d
and the trm-rulouii wa-rfe of energy stopped, the entire nervous system l.e
comes hankrui.t and suspends. It Is Imperative, therefore, that the stirferers
should seek effective medical aid In the quickest possible time.
I Will Give You a Guarantee to Cure You and You
Need Not Pay a Dollar Until You Are Cured
MY FEE $10
Don't Delay Treatment
Many a man. suffering right on thf. verge of nervous ruin, attempt to cure
himself with some patent medicine, and advertised "Tonic or a private for
mula he has heard about. Ofttlmes he tries a drug tore treatment, or he ex
periments with such worthlesa devieesj as electric blta, or some other electric
device which almost Invariably tears down Instead of building up.
THE FKAR THAT YOU COULD NOT BE CURED may have deterred you from
taking honest treatment. Or you may have been one of the unfortunates who
have been treated In Tain by Inexperienced physicians, TUhZK TREATMENTS.
FREE TRIAL SAMPLES, PATENT MEDIUINHS. ELKURIU BELTS and other
similar devices. Such treatments cannot and will never cure you, nor will these
maladies cure themselves. When I offer you a cure and arn willing to rlk
my professional reputation In curing you. and have such FA IT If AND CONFI
DENCE in my continued success in treating these diseases that I WILL NOT
DEMAND A DOLLAR UNLESS YOU ARE PERMANENTLY CURED and satis
fled with a lasting cure, what fairer business proposition can be offered to the
alck and afflicted? This should convince the most skeptical, as I men what I
say and do exactly as I advertise. I am sure of SAFE AND POSITIVE CURES
In the shortest possible time without Injurious afjer-effects. My charges will be
as low as possible for conscientious, skillful and successful services, and MY
guarantee Is simple and true.
Heed My Warning
My heart is filled with compassion for the man who is misled hy fe extrava
gant claims of Incompetent doctors until his ailment has protrrotxed hvond
the limits of medlcRl skill. Thousands of men are thus rendered hopeless wreck
who. IF THEY HAD ('OMR TO ME IN THE FIRST PUACE. would today be
strong, hearty men, hnppy in the consciousness of mntjfv vlor. ! want this
warning to ring in the cars of every nillnic man. RTO W A IT-1 iUI' 1 N( i WIM,
NOT CURB- YOT7! ELECRIC BELTS ARE DA NiEROCS M A K BSIITPTS
ORDINARY MEDICAL PRACTICE IS OF NO AVAIL. Only Individual treat
ment of soothing, healing medicines, applied to the seat of the diseHr by a
drect method that takea into account your entire physical condition and that
provides for any complications that may exist, can ever cure you and perma
nently restore to you the vigor and buoyancy of perfect health. Such a treat
ment I have.
My offices are open all day from 0 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sundays, from 10 to 1
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
Morrison Strrrt.
CORNER SECOND AND MORRISON 8TREKTS. PORTIJl.VD, ORKCiON.
RPICKBT-MIER-OOER5 W. C. Bplckel
mlor. 2. rlty; Julia Oosra. 20. city.
KUCKER-ROBERTSON William Kockcr,
23. city; Mary C. C. Robertson, over 18, city.
'Wsadlnjr and -vlaltlnr earda W. G. Smith
& Co., Washington bldg.. 4th and Wash.
Sties Stage Company for $3 1,3 IS.
C. W. Maynarrl, of Olympta. ex-State
Treasurer of Washington, ypsterday filed
suit In the United States Court against
the TJmpqua River Steam Navigation
Company for $G1,313.3S damages for in
juries sustained hy the overturning of
one of the defendant Vompany's stage
Itching, disfiguring eruptions, rashes, boils, etc., as well as pimples,
black-heads and rough, scaly skin show the presence of some irritating
humor in the blood. These acids and humors with which the blood is
infected are being constantly thrown off through, the pores and glauda of
the skin, and the flesh is kept in an Inflamed, diseased and unsightly con
dition. Nothing applied externally can change the condition of the blood
or prevent the outflow of these burning acids ; only constitutional treatment
can do this. Washes, salves, lotions, etc,, cannot reach the humor-laden
blood, and are therefore useless, except for the temporary comlort and clean
liness they afford. The acid poispn in the blood must be removed before a
cure can be effected. S. S. S. is a real blood purifier, possessing all the
requirements necessary to neutralize and remove the humors from the circu
lation. It completely eradicates every trace of impurity and restores this
vi ul fluid to its natural healthy state. S. S. S. cools the acid-heated blood
so that instead of pouring out acrid matter on the skin, it feed3 and nour
ishes it with health-sustaining properties, and then the eruptions and
di3eases of the skin pass away. Book on Skin Diseases and any medical
'foce free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA.
T Sa
!R. TWf.OR,
The Ijcarilnn Specialist.
IN ANY UNCOM
PLICATED CASE
coaches on which plaintiff was a pas
senger in March, J!l7. Maynard alleges
that he was a passenger on the de
fendant company's stagecoach between
Drain and Marshfleld. Tie alleges the
accident was the fault of a careless and
Inexperienced driver, employed by the
company.
If you are particular about eating
try R. and M. Sanitary launch, 1J6
Sixth street.
Olympla Beer. "Tfs the water." Brew
ery's own bottling, phones. Main 671,
A 467.
REM0VE5
BLOOD HUMORS
MEN
Permanent
The reliable Specialists.
Z91Va Morrison St, Bet Fourth and Filth
PORTLAND, ' OREGON