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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1908)
1! TTTE MORXiyG OKEGOXIAN, FRIDAY. MAT 8, 1908. GRAIN SHIPS TO CLEAR FOREIGN Nomia Completes Outward Cargo and Two Others Are About Ready. SHORT EXPORTS FOR MAY Corresponding Month Last Year Sent Out Large Quantity of Both AYheat and Flour Slow De mand In Orient and Europe. The German bark Nomia completed her outward cargo and went to the stream yesterday. She will ship a crew today and will clear for the United Kingdom for orders. The Nomia will he the first grain snip to get away for May. She will be followed shortly by the French bark Edouard Detaille, and later by the Eugene Pergallne and the Bretange. ' Grain shipments foreign for the month of .May will run up to about fiOO.OOO bushels, exclusive of flour and the exports to California. The export wheat will be carried by sailing craft and the Hour for the Orient will be taken out by the regular liners of the Portland & Asiatic Steamship Com pany, and by tramps which have been chartered to take either full or part caYgoes from Portland. Exports for May, 1907, amounted to S63.093 bushels of wheat, and 244,704 barrels of flour. At that time there was a large demand for food stuffs in the Orient and shippers were speculat ing with wheat cargoes for the United Kingdom and the Continent. The grain fleet of that month consisted of three Failing craft and two steamships. Both the latter went across the Pacific and the windjammers sailed for Queens town or Falmouth for orders. CAPTAIN M'KENNA IN ASTORIA Blaster of the Kelton Goes to Ascer tain Condition of Ship. Captain Jamea McKenna, master of the derelict steam schooner Minnie E. Kelton, was in Astoria yesterday and his yersion of the disaster to the vessel could not be obtained. First Assistant Engineer Kearney refused to make a statement regarding the wreck. Several sailors, a fireman and an oiler were located yesterday and each gave a ersion of the disaster. All agreed with the facts which have been published. The Kelton ran into a squall Friday, jnorning and shipped a sea which carried away the deckhouse and shifted the deck load. Eleven members of the crew, Including the chief engineer, went over board with the deckhouse and were lost. Before the steamer was abandoned the anchors were let go in 20 fathoms of water. She was in this position when taken up by the steam schooner Wash ington, bound from San Francisco to the Columbia River, and towed into Astoria. Captain McKenna will represent the owners in salvage negotiations. . iALLJANOE MAKES FAST TRIP Again Lands Sunday Oregonlan at Marshfield on Monday. Morning. The steamship Alliance, which sailed for Coos Bay last Sunday morning, ar rived in Portland on the return voyage at an early hour yesterday morning, completing one of the fastest round trips in the history of the craft. Captain Olson duplicated his expe rience of the previous week and landed the Sunday Oregonian in Marshfleld at 7:30 o'clock Monday morning. The editor of the Coos Bay paper said to Captain Olson, "If you ere going to continue this we will cut out our telegraphic report for Monday." Concert at Seamen's Institute. A most enjoyable concert was given at he Seamen's Institute, Front and Flan flers streets, Wednesday night and occas ion was taken to present a handsome fountain pen to A. O. Walker, who has for some time been assistant to the chap lain and has worked very acceptably in the mission. He has now gone to Van couver, B. C, where he will occupy a sim ilar position in the newly-opened insti tute, which is under the charge of L. A. Bernays, late Lieutenant In the Brit ish navy and younger son of the Rev. A. E. Bernays, of this city. The following took part in the entertainment: Mrs. Paul Henderson, Miss E. Bennett Johnson, Miss Young, W. G. Hodson, J. Cunningham: William MCBaln. Frank Thayer, Charles Thayer, A. Bradley, H. F. Matthews, Frank Bassett, of the American ship Rose "ity; E. Kayser, of the Norwegian Fhip Urania. During the evening cigars and refreshments were served and the proceedings closed, as usual, with the singing of a hymn and family prayers. Marine News of Tacoma. TACOMA, May 7. The British steamer Ferndene cleared for Kobe, Japan, to day with 191,250 feet of Oregon pine. 104, 49 feet of redwood and 1,510,798 feet of pine, for Hankow. In addition the ves sel has 20 barrels of flour and 48,223 bush els of wheat. The San Francisco liner Umatilla ar rived In at midday and will be here until tomorrow morning, handling cargo 'for California. From here the steamer pro ceeds to Vancouver, B. C. The steamer Watson leaves out during tonight for Seattle, after loading part cargo here. The British steamer Sheila is expected to arrive during the night to complete loading for Japan for Jebsen & Ostran der. The vessel took part cargo at Port land. San Pedro Shipping Notes. SAN PEDRO, May 7. The steam achooner Capistrano, five days from Ho qulam, brought SOO.OOO-.feet of lumber for the Southern California Lumber Com pany. The steam Fehooner Grays Harbor, four days from Honuiam, today berthed at the Southern Pacific wharf with 900.000 feet of lumber for Los Angeles whole salers. The steamer Geo. W. Elder took a large passenger and freight list, departing to niirht for Portland, via San Francisco and Eureka. Seattle Shipping Notes. SEATTLE. May 7. The committee of the Merchants' Association which has been endeavoring to bring about peace between the Canadian Pacific and the Inland Navigation Company, today re ported on the matter to the Board of Trustees and President Wills of the As sociation states that it appears Impos sible to bring the warring companies to an amicable agreement. The commit tee's report contained no recommenda tions. Cantata L. J. Schage, of the steamship Saratoga, was before the United States Marine Inspectors today and told of the wreck of the Saratoga on Busby Island. Captain Schage could not explain the ac cident, stating he was running a course which he had followed for years. The steamship Tamplco will sail for San Francisco tomorrow towing JIacK Diamond barge No. 1. The barge Is the patent coal-loading machine built for the Pacific Coast Company this year. It will be used in San Francisco harbor coaling ships from the stream. Liglitkeeper Wilson Makes Report. Henry E. "Wilson, lightkeeper at Ya qulna Head Station, has reported to Cap tain P. J. Werllch, Inspector of the Thir teenth Lighthouse District, regarding the wreck and loss of life on the steam schooner Minnie E. Kelton. Mr. Wilson's report is of an official nature and con tains no new facts regarding the craft or the drowning of the sailors. Mr. Wil son was formerly chief engineer of the tender Manzanlta and later was on the Heather in the same capacity. Steamer Porter Is Probably Lost. Dispatches from Astoria say that a small vessel has been reported as float ing bottom up in the Columbia River. The craft is thought to be the small steamer E. E. Porter, which has been missing for the last six weeks. The Porter car ried the family of the owner, which In- STEAMER INTELLIGENCE. Due to Arrive. Name. From. Date. Nicomedia. .. Hongkong In port. Kose City .Kan Francisco. In port Alliance Coos Bay In port Koanoke I.os Angeles... In port llreakwater, .Coos Bay May 10 Geo. W. ElderSan Pedro May 12 Alesia Hongkong May 25 Numantia. . . .HonKkong June 10 Arabia Hongkong July 20 SueH. Elmore. Tillamook lndeft. Scheduled to Depart. For. Date. Alliance Coos Bay May Nicomedia. . . Hongkong. . .-. . .May Koanoke I.os A nseles. . . May 9 Rose City. San Francisco. May 0 Breakwater. .Coos Bav May 13 Geo. W. ElderSan Pedro May 14 Alesia Hongkong June 1 Numantla. . . .Hongkong June 20 Arabia Hongkong Aug. 1 6ueH.Elmore.Tillamook. .... .lndeft Entered Thursday. Sue H. Elmore, Am. steamship (Shrader), with" general cargo, from Coos Bay. Alliance, Am. steamship (Olson), with general cargo, from Coos Bay. Willie R. Hume, Am. schooner (Mackenzie), with ballast, from Ban Francisco. eluded his wife and two small children. It is supposed that the entire family has perished. Marine Notes. The steam schooner Washington will finish loading at Rainier. The steamship Rose City will sail for San Francisco tomorrow morning. The Norwegian ship Urania has shifted from the Oceanic dock to the stream. The steamship Johan Poulsen has gone to Knappton to take on a deck load of lumber. The steamship Roanoke will sail to morrow evening for Eureka, San Fran cisco and San Pedro. Notice to Mariners. Captain Nelson, of the Norwegian steam ship Homelea, reports to the Branch Hvdro graphic Office, Portland, Or., having sighted on Saturday, May 2, a red spar buoy adrift at 6:40 A. M. 12 miles southwest of Cape Mears and six miles eft shore. JOHN M'NUITT. Nautical Expert. Arrivals and lepartures. PORTLAND, May 7. Arrived Steamship Sue H. Elmore from Tillamook; steamship Koanoke, from tan Pedro and way porus; schooner Willie R. Hume, from San Fran cisco. Astoria, May T. Condition of bar at 5 P. M., moderate: wind, northwest 12 miles; weather, partly cloudy. Sailed at 6 A. M. Steamer Yellowstone, for San Francisco. Arrived down at 6 A. M. and sailed at 10 A. M. Steamer Breakwater, for Coos Bay. Hongkong, May 7. Sailed, May 6 German steamer Numantla, for Portland. San Francisco, May 7. Arrived Steamer Catania, from Seattle; steamer America, from Hongkong. Sailed Steamer Jim Butler, for Graya Harbor; steamer M. F. Plant, for Coos Bay; steamer Elizabeth, for Bandon; steamer Saginaw, for Grays Harbor. Tides at Astoria Friday. HIGH. LOW. 6:ti6 A. M 6.0 feet 0.40 A. M 4.0 feet 7:36 P. M 8.8 feet12:40 P. M 1.8 foot FULLS FROM DRAW SPAN UNIDENTIFIED MAN WALKS INTO AVILLAMETTE. Victim Thought to Be H. Webben hast, of 288 Burnside Street. Body Recovered by Watchman. Opening of the draw of the Burn-slde-strect bridge while a pedestrian was on the point of passing caused the death of a man not yet positively identified, shortly after 2 o'clock this morning. The man plunged off the draw Into the river and was drowned. The body was recovered by Harry Spaw, a dock watchman. In the pockets were several letters which had been addressed to H. Webbenhast, 2SS Burnside street. This was believed to be the victim at 3 o'clock. The victim was about 40 years old, well dressed and had valuable jewelry In his possession. He escaped the notice of the bridge tenders, although he must have been within a short dis tance of the west gate when the draw was swung. Evidently he did not no tice the slow movement of the draw and fell into the river. The gate tend er heard the splash and threw a life preserver Into the river. Then he lowered a lantern by use of a rope. Spaw, the watchman, hurriedly got a boat and recovered the body. Efforts at resuscitation failed. HILL ROAD WINS SUIT Appellate Court Decides North Bank Right-of-W"ay Case. SAN FRANCISCO. May 7.-The United States Circuit Court of Appeals today handed down a decision affirming the judgment of the court below in the case of the Columbia Valley Railroad Com pany against the Portland & Seattle Railway Company, Involving a right-of-way through public domain. This suit involved a right-of-way on Hill's new North Bank road down the Columbia River, and the docision puts an end to the attempts of the Harriman forces to block the Hill interests in their invasion of Oregon territory. Searching for the Otter. VICTORIA, B. C, May 7. No word has been received from the derelict steamer Otter, for which the steamer Tees and salvage tug William Jolliffee are searching. The steam whaler Orion and a big gasoline launch have loft Secliart and Clayoquot to join In the search. SENATE TO OBJECT Several Changes Made in Dry Farm Homestead Bill. MAY PREVENT ITS PASSAGE Heyhurn and Flint Both Given Basis for Further Opposition Addi tional Homestead Clanse Speci fies "Contiguous Land.,' ALLOWS ONE ADDITIONAL HOMESTEAD. PORTLAND, May 8. (To the Edi tor.) Does the dry homestead act, which recently passed the Senate, per mit one who has used his rlsht under the old homestead law, to take 160 acres more? L.F. Tea. The bill contains a clause giving; that right. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Washington, May 6. If the 320-acre dry farm homestead bill passes the House this session, it 'will be necessary to secure a prompt agreement upon the bill in conference, in the event the Senate does not accept the House amendments, or the few enemies of the bill will be able to prevent Its final enactment. The bill as reported to the House differs somewhat from the Senate bill, and on some of, the House amendments there is sure to be a fight if the bill goes back to the Senate. For Instance, Senator Heyburn had Idaho eliminated from the Senate bill, and Senator Flint had California left off; the House committee restored both states, but cut out North Dakota. Ore gon, Washington, Montana, Colorado, Nevada, Utah, Wyoming, Arizona and New Mexico are in both bills, and will therefore, be included in whatever bill may ultimately be agreed upon. Heyburn May Object. While the Smoot bill was pending In the Senate, Senator Heyburn declared that Irrigable lands might be taken up under its provisions, notwithstanding the bill specifically stated that . it would apply only to "non-mineral, non-irrigable" lands, so, out of defer ence to his wishes, the Senate inserted the words, "arid and semi-arid," and then added a clause defining arid and semi-arid lands. The House commit tee regarded these provisions as superfluous and cut them out- It is presumed, therefore, that Senator Hey burn -will object to the House bill. In another important particular the two bills differ. As passed by the Sen ate, the bill contained a section waiv ing the residence requirement where lands do not contain a sufficient sup ply of water suitable for domestic purposes,- to permit of continuous resi dence. The House struck out this sec tion, and reported the bill requiring residence on all 320-acre homesteads. Additional Homestead Clause. There was also a difference of opin ion between the Senate and the House committee over that feature of the bill permitting present homesteaders to take up additional lands, until their aggregate holding amounts to 320 acres. This clause, which is not well understood in the West, reads as fol lows In the bill as it now stands: That any homestead entryman of lands of the character herein described (non mlneral, non-irrigable, unreserved and un appropriated surveyed public lands which do not contain .merchantable timber) upon which flnal proof has not been made, shall have the right to enter public lands subject to the provisions of this act, contiguous to his former entry, which shall not, together with the original entry, exceed 320 acres, and residence upon and cultivation of the original entry shall be deemed as residence upon and cultivation of the additional entry. CAKE AT GRANTS PASS Is Enthusiastically Received and Greeted as Next Senator. GRANTS PASS, Or., May 7. (Spe cial.) Greeted by hundreds of enthu siastic friends and inspired by the mu sic of Grants Pass' best band, H. M. Cake, Republican nominee for United States Senator, addressed a large, rep resentative audience in this city to night. Mr. Cake was introduced by State Committeeman A. C. Hough, who announced that Mr. Cake would be the next United States Senator. Mr. Hough assured him of the loyalty of Josephine County. Mr. Cake was en thusiastically received and was fre quently interrupted by aplause. This county presents an Interesting feature of the campaign, L. L. Jewel, Republican nominee for State Senator, and Dr. J. C. Smith, for the Lower House, are practically without opposi tion. They are opposed, as far as op position goes, by no Democrat, but by two Independents and Socialists. Those who have watched the political situation predlot a majority of between 400 and 600 for Mr. Cake. The com mittee, though decidedly pro-Fulton, will be unlnstrncted. SENDING MORE TROOPS Japan Strengthens Corean Forces by Two Regiments. " TOKIO, May 8. The Twenty-third and Twenty-seventh regiments of in fantry will proceed to Corea on May 14, to cope with any possible emer gency. Chicago Iewis Levy,' IB years old, was drowned in the swimming pool of the Cen tral Young Men's Christian Association Wednesday, although 20 persons wer,e near him. He was either seized with cramps or stricken with heart failure. pure. The critical ordeal through which the expectant mother must pass, however, is so fraught with dread, pain, Buffering and danger, that the very thought of it fills her with apprehension and horror. There is no necessity for the reproduction of life to be either painful or dangerous. The use of Mother' Friend so prepares the system for the coming event that it is safely passed without any danger. This great and wonderful remedy is always appliedextern ally, and has carried thousands of women through the trying crisis without suffering. Bend for tree book containing Information priceless value to all expectant mothers. Tka Bradfleld Reg.uUior C, Atlanta. 6a. BeS Do not trust too much to your own judg ment in medical matters. Consult your doctor frequently. He knows best. Ayers Cherry Pectoral REVISED, FORMULA Hard colds, hard coughs, severe bronchitis, weak throats, weak lungs. We doctor if he knows of anything better for these troubles than Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. We believe it is the best medicine you could possibly take. But ask your doctor, and thus be sure to make no mistake. We have no secrets 1 We publish the formulas of all our medicines. J. C. AYER CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Lowell, Man. RAILWAY MAGNATES MEET PRESIDENTS OF EASTERN LINES DISCUSS RATES. Favor General Advance in Freight Tariffs, but Reach No Defi nite Conclusion. NEW YORK. May 7. Presidents, of practically all the leading railways east of the Mississippi River were in con ference at the Trunk Line Association office today, considering the question of a general advance in freight rates. The scale now prevailing with New Tork to Chicago as a basis divides rates into six classes at from 75 cents to 25 cents per ton. No conclusion was reached today, but the advance most favored calls for an increase to 85 cents as the maximum and 20 cents as the minimum. The en tire matter will be left to the traffic of ficials of the roads Interested for solution. They are likely ' to submit their reports by July 1, but such advances as may be recommended will hardly go into effect before November 7. The importance of the meeting may be Judged from the fact that those in at tendance include E. H. Harriman, Presi dent McCrea, of the Pennsylvania; Presi dent Newman, of the New York Central; President Underwood, of the Erie; Presi dent Murray, of the Baltimore & Ohio, and President Thomas, of the Lehigh Val ley. MAY OPEN' PORTLAND GATEWAY Interstate Commission Will .Investi gate Clash Over Rates. CHICAGO. May 7. The Interstate Commerce Commission has decided to make an inquiry into passenger rates to the Northwest over the Harriman lines. The inquiry will be directed to the reasons for the Hill lines keeping the Portland gateway closed. The Hill management has always refused to Join the Harriman roads in putting in Joint tariffs to the Far Northwest through Portland. Accordingly, the Harriman lines have been compelled to resort to the. practice of canvassing trains before reaching Portland for the purpose of as certaining who desired to go beyond, and then give such passengers free tickets over the Hill lines. This is regarded by the Commission as an unsatisfactory con dition, and there is a suspicion that It will compel the opening of that gateway is possible. DISCUSS PRESIDENT'S POWERS Senators Worry Over Order Allow ing Railroads to Raise Rates. WASHINGTON, May 7. Senator Cul berson, of Texas, called attention of the Senate to the newspaper publications to the effect that the President and the In terstate Commerce Commission had agreed to allow the railroad to Increase freight rates. This suggestion precipi tated a discussion to the powers of the President of the Commission to make such agreement. The Senate passed a bill appropriating $5000 toward the erection of a monument at Pocahontas at Jamestown, Va. Show How They Got Lands. WASHINGTON. May 7. In the Hyde-Benson-Dimond-Schneider land fraud trial in the Criminal Court today, the Government placed several witnesses on the stand to illustrate the manner In which Hyde and Benson secured control of lands. ASKS MEMBERS FOR VIEWS Committee on Currency Bill Sends Letters to Republicans. WASHINGTON, May 7. The Repub lican conference committee appointed last night to prepare and report to the conference an emergency currency bill enacting the principle of approved com mercial paper as a basis for currency issue today organized and began the con sideration of a bill and through its chair man. Representative Vreeland of New York, and Its secretary. Representative Knowland of California, sent to each No woman'i happl. nesi can be complete without children ; it is her nature to lore and want them as much so at it is to love the beautiful and ure wish you would ask your I Republican member of the House letters asking suggestions and advice. Chair man Vreeland does not expect the com mittee to perfect the bill earlier than Monday. Representative Prince, of Illinois, of the banking and currency committee and one of the leaders of the Republican in surgency on the currency question, today in an interview said : "If the conference committee presents to the conference next Monday night a genuine bill and the conference adopts it and orders It referred to the banking and currency committee with instruc tions to report it to the house, that Instruction will be promptly obeyed by the banking committee, irrespective of the Incorporation in the measure of com mercial paper on a basis for currency circulation. "If, however, the conference merely reports as a bill the title of the Aldrlch bill that is to say, reports Senate bill 23 with ail after the enacting clause stricken out, and it Is adopted by the conference and sent to the banking and currency committee with instructions to report that instruction will not be obeyed. The Republicans do not want the Aldrich bill; the Democrats do not want It; the people do not want it, and the banking and currency committee will be party to no attempt, open or covert, on the part of the Republican leaders to put that bill through the House by whip and spur or slip It through by trick. "A genuine currency bill willjbe draft ed, as ordered by the conference; and what is more, It will be agreed to." PAY MORE FOR OCEAN MAIL Gallinger Bill Tacked on Postoffice Bill as Amendment. "WASHINGTON, May 7.-Just before the adjournment of the Senate today Pen rose reported the postoffice bill in skele ton form. The Senate adopted the Gallinger ocean mail subsidy bill as an amendment, adding it to the postoffice bill in the form In which It was passed by the Senate. It authorizes the Postmaster-General to pay for ocean mail service on vessels of the second class on routes to South America, the Philippines, Japan, China and Australia, the same rate now applicable to vessels of the first class and for service in vessels of the third class, the rate applicable under ex isting law for vessels of the second class. The House made provision for increase in the pay of letter carriers of the sixth class from $1100 to $1200, and the Senate committee has extended the increase to cover clerks of the same class. NOW IN SAFER POSITION Ship Peter Rickmers Lies Stern On to Heavy Sea. NEW YORK, May 8. Shortly after 2 o'clock this morning the ship Peter Rickmers was reported to have shifted her position off Fire Island so that she now lies with her stern on toward the heavy sea. This is an extremely fa vorable position. All the vessel's masts have been car ried away, and she Is leaking badly. One hundred men are aboard. Will Extend Liverpool Docks. LIVERPOOL, May 7. The Mersey dock board has finally approved a big scheme for the extension of the docking facilities of Liverpool, to cost over $16,000,000. The rapidly increasing trade with America has made tt necessary. Our Cures NO EXPERIMENTS! NO FAILURES! OUR GUARANTEE NO PAY UNLESS CURED MEN When You Need the Services of a Doctor Consult One of Wide Experience W3 ARE Just now completing our TWENTIETH year as specialists In MEN'S DISEASES. If we accept your case for treatment a cure Is but a matter of rea sonable time. Each and every patient receives skillful, scientific and expert treatment, and he sees and knows from the beginning of treatment that ha Is getting the BEST medical attention obtainable. Our entire time and practice is devoted to the cure of BLOOD POISON. VARICOCELE. STRICTURE. LOST VITALITY, HYDROCELE, PILES, FISTULA, DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS, BLADDER AND PROSTATE GLAND, CON TRACTED DISORDERS, WEAKNESS AND ALL DISEASES COMMON TO MEN. OUR METHODS are up-to-date, and are Indorsed by the highest medical au thorities 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 vou 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 to make money. CONSULTATION AND ADVICE FREE. We offer no cheap "bait" to entice you to our office. Don't run away with every hook that has bait on it. OUR TERMS reasonable and made to suit the convenience of the patient. If you cannot CALL, write for self-examination blank and free book. Many cases cured at home. Medicines fur nished from our own laboratory for privacy of our patients, from $1.50 to 8.60 a course. OFFICE HOURS: 9 A. M to 8 P. M. dally; Sundays, 10 to 12 A. M. only. OREGON MEDICAL INST. MemC Never was the old saving. "He who hesi tates is lost" more aptly illustrated than in the case, of the man who suffers from SERVOl'S rKBII,ITY. VARK'OCEI.E, It fOXTH.tCTED DISORDER or t'OXTAOIOUS BI.OOD DISEASE, and who neglects to have his ailment treated. I do not scatter mv faculties, as does the ordi nary physician, but I concentrate them on diseases and weaknesses peculiar to the male. Recently I have treated scores of stubborn cases for some of the best men of this city and vicinity, and not a failure nor an unpleas ant result has been reported. What I have done for others I can do for you. Prostatic Inflammation My cures of this disorder are permanent and lasting. No tonics that stimulate, temporarily, but thoroughly scientific treatment for the re moval of conditions responsible for the functional derangement. General nervous de pression is merely a symptom of inflammation. or congestion of the prostate gland, and under my own original local treatment the gland Is promptly reduced to Its normal state and com plete functional activity Is the lasting result. My Fee for a Thorough Cure Is Only In Any Simple VARICOCELE, CONTRACTED DISORDERS, STRICTURES. PILES AND SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON I TREAT AND NEVER FAIL TO EFFECT A CURE. CONSULTATION FREE MY HONEST AND CANDID ADVICE COSTS YOU NOTHING. I cheerfully give you the very best opinion, guided by years of successful practice. Men out of town in trouble, write if you cannot call, as many cased yield readily to proper home treatment and cure. . If you cannot call, write for Diagnosis Chart. My offices are open all day from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. and Sundays from 10 to 1 only. THE DR. TAYLOR CO. MorrUoa Street, Corner Second,' Portland, Oregron. the sale he made known his desire to become the possessor of the "Golden Ox," which is now valued at $8000. The King was prepared to pay the price. Then the City of Breslau, regretting that It had parted with the ox below its price, demanded Its return from Herr Drey. The-city fathers claim that, without their permission, no one had the right to sell the "Golden Ox." Should Herr Guttman refuse to return the object, Herr Drey is to be prose cuted and called upon to pay to the guild the real value of the work of art $8000. Herr Guttmann, on his part, stoutly refuses to give it up. The first legal steps have already been taken, and It remains to be seen whether the upper court agrees to try the case. Herr Drey certainly bought the "Golden Ox" from the head of the guild and made payment In cash. Herr Guttmann also acquired the ox in a perfectly legal way, and, as a connois seur very appreciative of his treasure, he wishes to keep It. This intention he has categorically communicated to the Breslau magis trate. It is therefore fairly certain that the "Golden Ox" will remain in MEN READ THIS Iff When We promise a Cure You may rely up on it that We will Cure You WE CURE QUICKLY, SAFELY AND THOROUGHLY WEAKNESS OF MEN, VARICOCELE, HYDROCELE, NERVOUS DEBILITY. BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES, SORES, ULCERS, SWOLLEN GLANDS, KIDNEY, BLADDER AND RECTAL DISEASES, PROS TATE GLAND DISORDERS AND ALL CONTRACTED SPECIAL DISEASES OF MEN. CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE. If you cannot call, write for our self-examination blank, free. Our Fee $ 1 0.OO No Pay Unless Cured CONSULTATION CONFIDENTIAL AND INVITED A personal thorough and searching examination is desired; though if inconvenient to call, write us a full description of your trouble. Our office hours are from 9 A M. to 8:30 P. M., excepting Sunday, from 9 to 12. Ad dress or call on the ST. LOUIS MEDICAL AND SURGICAL CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL STS., PORTLAND, OREGON. I cure Are Thorough and out false hope. You need health and 291 DR. TAVtXlR, The Leading Specialist. Pay Me When I Have Cured You Canes Berlin and not pass Into King Edward's possession. Canada Can Exclude Hindus. OTTAWA, May 7. An arrangement has been made by the British and Can adian governments for the exclusion of Hindu emigrants from Canada. It was disclosed in the House of Com mons by a report from Mackenzie King, Canadian Deputy Minister of Labor, who recently returned from a conference with the British govern ment on the question. He stated that the British ministers are in favor of keeping Canada a white man's coun try. A solution of the problem was found In the India act, which provides that no . native of India can leave under contract to labor in any foreign country which is not on a list of countries which have made laws which the Indian government considers are adequate for the protection of Hin dus. Tomorrow and Monday positively the last days for discount on rest Side gas bills. Remittances must be received be fore discount period expires. PORTLAND GA3 COMPANY. AVe earnestly request an interview with every male sufferer from any deep-seated chronic dis easesfor which they have been unable to find a cure." We have devoted many years to the study and treatment of Nervous, Chronic and Blood Diseases, and offer to the sick and afflicted all the latest scientific knowledge in this line of diseases We Never Disappoint Our Patients DISPENSARY m: Permanent The Reliable Specialists. Our Physicians Are All Llcenaed to Practice Medi cine In the State of Oregon. strength first that's money; helps 1-2 Morrison St., Bet Fourth and Fifth PORTLAND, OREGON EN
