Morning Oregonian., May 14, 1908, Page 16, Image 16

16
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1908.
ASIATIC LINERS
TO COME DIRECT
Local Importers of Gunnies
Succeed in Cutting Out
San Francisco.
LARGE CARGO ON ALESIA
Duties Will Amount to $50,000,
Princlpaly on Grain Bags and
Burlap Matting and Mer- .
chandlse for the East.
United action on the part of Portland
Importers of bags and gunnies has forced
the operators of the Portland & Asiatic
Steamship Company to cut out San Fran
cisco as a port of call for vessels of the
line. The Alesia entered at the Custom
Ilouse yesterday morning direct from
Hongkong and way ports with a cargo
that will pay close to JoO.000 duties to
the Government. The largest item of
value was gunnies and burlap, all of
which will be cleared at Portland.
The cargo of tho Alesia is consigned
principally to merchants in Portland, the
items for Eastern cities being curios,
matting, tea and general Chinese mer
chandise. The gunnies for Portland
amount to 17K8 bales and the burlap to
iHO bales. Portland is also on the mani
fest for Sno bags of rice and 1096 bags
of peanuts, in addition to a large quantity
of general Chinese merchandise.
Some time ago the management of the
Portland & Asiatic Steamship Company
announced that all steamers of that line
would stop on the Eastward trip at San
Francisco and would discharge all East
ern freight at that point. The Nicomedia
did stop at the California port and
dropped more than 4000 tons of cargo. The
importers (principally of bags), of Port
land, announced that if this plan was
continued all the gunnies would be
diverted to the steamships entering Puget
Sound. This was also true of the Eastern
shipments of general merchandise. . The
result would be to give the Great North
ern and the Northern Pacific a good
chance at the Oriental imports destined
for cities in the East.
The Inward manifest of the Alesia is
as follows:
For Portland 176S bales of gunnies, 250
bales of burlap, 100 bags of tapioca, 50
bags of pepper, 8000 bags of rice, 1096
bags of peanuts, 11.10 packages of mer
chandise, 44 cases of curios.
For New York 5 cases of merchandise,
40 crates of curios, 4 cases of books.
For St. Paul 20 crates of curios.
For Peoria 1 crates of curios.
For Minneapolis 3S crates of curios.
For Kansas City 6 crates of curios.
For Chicago 20 cases of merchandise,
$4 crates of curios.
For Baltimore 1041 rolls of matting.
For St. Ixuis 34 crates of curios.
For Omaha 345 chests of tea.
For Denver 457 cases of merchandise.
COMPLAIN' OF IilGHTKEEPERS
Crew of Wrecked Minnie E. Kelton
File Charges Against Wilson.
NEWPORT. Or., May 13. (Special.)
It is learned from good authority
here that an investigation has been
ordered into the conduct of Yaquina
Head Light. Complaint has been made
by members of the crew of the
steamer Minnie E. Kelton that no no
tice was taken of signals of distress
although the vessel lay not more than
10 miles from the lighthouse for a
period of 24 hours. The crew main
tained while here that they had seen
the keepers of the lighthouse walking
about, but that though their distress
(signal was Hying, it was not until
word had been sent from up the coast
that the life-savers were informed of
their plight.
Head Keeper H. E. Wilson was form
erly a chief engineer on a lighthouse
tender and has but recently succeeded
Keeper Plummer. -who kept Yaquina
light for nearly 30 years. It is under
stood that the lighthouse men assert
that the Kelton did not appear to be
disabled at any time. They admit that
they did not sight her till 10 A. M.
Sunday, and even then did not suppose
she was in distress. When they Anally
decided that she must need assistance
they hoisted a flag but pulled it down
within a few minutes, as the life-savers
were already at sea, bound for the
wreck.
SURVEYS MIXNTE E. KELTOX
Captain Genereau Arranging: for
Wrecking Steam Schooner.
Captain E. G. Genereau, of the San
Francisco board of underwriters, was in
Portland yesterday making arrangements
for the wrecking of the steam schooner
Minnie E. Kelton. Captain Genereau has
made one examination of the craft as
she lies on the mud flats near Warrenton.
In Portland he made arrangements for
a large pump which was sent to Astoria
last night. The Kelton will be pumped
out and then taken to Astoria, where the
lumber cargo will be discharged. She
will then be towed to St. John and will
go on the dry dock for general survey.
"I cannot say how much of the Kelton
in in good shape at present," said Captain
Genereau. "The craft Is full of water
and It will be necessary to pump her
out and discharge the lumber In the hold
before I can fully determine her condi
tion. The Kelton is built on a different
plan from the steam schooners on ' this
Coast. Her boilers are on the main deck
and I think this Is a good plan. It cer
tainly helped In this case."
VENDEE FIXED TOR GRAIN
French Bark Will Load Old Crop for
United Kingdom.
The French bark Vendee, now at
San Francisco on the disengaged list,
has been chartered by Kerr-GifTord &
Co. to take grain from Portland to
the United Kingdom. The vessel will
be available for loading the latter
part of the month, and if conditions
are favorable she may clear in time to
add the figures to he foreign export
list from the Columbia River.
The French bark Bretagne is the
only grain carrier In port at the present
time. There are a number on the en
route list which will take out old crop,
but a few additional ships will be ne
cessary to clean up before the arrival
of the new crop grain.
Shipping Sews of Taooina.
TACOMA. Wash., May 13. The monthly
report of Harbormaster J. B. Cllft shows
that in April Tacoma's foreign shipments
totaled $1,197,505 and coastwise exports
$585,731. The total exports since January
1 amount to $9,94.1S4.
William B. Yours?, employed as long
shoreman by McCabe & Hamilton, was
probably fatally Injured tonight while
working on the American, steamer Tre-
mont. He fell 28 feet from 'tween decks
to the lower hold, sustaining a fracture
at the base of the skull.
The British steamer Sheila arrived In
from Seattle to complete her cargo of
flour for the Orient.
The American steamer Tremont came
from Seattle to finish loading and clear
for Manila. She leaves here Friday.
The British steamer Titan arrived from
Liverpool via the Orient, bringing 5000
tons of cargo from the United Kingdom
and 4000 tons from the Orient. In the
cargo were 164 bales of silk, valued at
about $85,000. The steamer steamed from
Yokohama in less than 14 days.
The local Immigration officers are hold
ing Frederiok Walloe, a Norwegian sea
man, who deserted from the steamer
Aker, leaving the vessel at Redondo. Be
ing destitute, he walked to San Fran
cisco and finally came here. The man is
said to be an undesirable alien, having a
dangerous disease, and he will be de
ported. Captain T. W. Garlick, of the American
steamer Tremont, who has been seriously
ill, Is reported Improving.
The steamer President left out today
after handling a large amount of San
Francisco cargo.
The steamer Buckman arrived in to
night, "bringing freight from California.
She will take a heavy outward shipment
of grain.
Concert at Seamen's Institute.
The regular weekly concert at the
Seamen's Institute will take place to
night under the disection of Mrs. Mary
Meserve. The following programme
has been prepared:
Piano duct. Misses Frances and May Vail;
reading. Miss Josephine Ayers; vocal solo.
Miss Ellen Fluke; vocal eolo, Ole Olson,
Norwegian steamship Hornelen; iolln solo.
Miss Frances Vail; reading. Mrs. E. F, Pat-
STEAMER INTELLIGENCE.
Due to Arrive.
Name. From.
Alesia Hongkong .
Geo. W. ElderSan Pedro. . . .
Alliance Coos Bay
Breakwater. .Coos Bay
Rose City...J3an Francisco
Roanoke Los Angeles..
Numantla. . . .Hongkong. ...
Arabia Hongkong. .. -
Nicomedia. . . Hongkong. .. .
SueH.Elmore.Titlamook. ...
Data.
, In port
. In port
.In port
.May 17
May 18
. May 20
June 10
July 20
Sept. 8
.Indeft
Scheduled to Depart.
Name For. Date.
Geo. W. ElderSan Pedro May 14
Alliance Coos Bay May 16
Breakwater. .Coos Bay May 20
Hoanoke Los Angeles. .. May 22
Rose City San Francisco. May 23
Alesia Hongkong June 1
Numantla. .. .Hongkong. .... June 20
Arabia Hongkong Aug. 1
Nicomedia. .. Hongkong Sept. 15
EueH.Elmore.Tlllamook Jndeft.
Kntered Wednesday.
Geo. W. Elder. Am. steamship
(Jessen), with general cargo, for
San Pedro and way ports.
Breakwater, Am. steamship Mac
genn), with general cargo, from.
Cogs Bay.
AleBia. Ger steamship (Ernst), with
general cargo, from Hongkong and
way ports.
Cleared Wednesday.
Geo W. Elder, Am. steamship
(Jessen). with general cargo, for
San Pedro and way ports.
Breakwater, Am. steamship (Mac
genn), with general cargo, for Coos
Bay points.
Eugene Pergeline. French bark
(Normant), with 113,058 bushels of
wheat, valued at $101,752, for Dub
lin direct.
terson; harmonicon eolo, Jules Gryec, French
ship-Bretagne; ladies- quartette. Misses Vail,
Fluke, Fanno and Mrs. Meeerve; vocal solo,
R. C. Dunbar, British steamship Strathgyle ;
piano solo, W. Ward; reading. Mrs. E. F.
Patterson: vocal eolo, Edward Murphy,
American steamship State of California; vo
cal eolo, Miss Ellen Fluke; vocal solo. B.
James, steamship Strathgyle; piano solo.
Bert Paul; harmonicon eolo, George Harrison,
steamship Strathgyle; pantomime. Misses
Elizabeth and Lillian Bunting: National an
thems. Accompanists, Miss Fluke and Mr.
Gilllhan.
Eugene Pergeline Clears With Grain
The French bark Eugene Pergeline
cleared for Dublin, direct, yesterday,
with 113.058 bushels of wheat, valued
at $101,752. The vessel is the sixth
grain-carrier to clear for a foreign
port during the month. The figures
total 43,233 barrels of Hour and 438,591
bushels of wheat. The only vessel re
maining In the harbor with an out
ward grain charter is the French bark
Bretagne. Several ballast ships will
arrive in time to clear with wheat be
fore the end of the month and May
will not fall far behind in foreign ex
ports. San Pedro Shipping Notes.
SAN PEDRO. Cal., May 13.-The steam
schooner Chehalis sailed for Grays Har
bor via San Francisco today.
The steam schooner Homer broke a
cylinder head last evening and will be
delayed in her departure until repairs are
made.
Marine Xotes.
The German ship Nomia left down
yesterday morning.
The French bark Bretagne shifted
from the Oceanic dock to Greenwich
No. 2 yesterday.
The Russian bark Albyn will leave
down for Astoria this morning. She
has a lumber cargo for Port Natal.
The steamship Breakwater sailed
for Coos Bay last night with a good
list of passengers and a quantity of
freight.
Arrivals and Departures.
PORTLAND. May 13. Arrived Steamship
Geo. W. Elder, from San Pedro and way
ports; steamship St. Helena, from San Fran
cisco. Sailed German bark Nomla, for the
United Kingdom; steamship Breakwater, for
Ooos Bay.
Astoria, May 18 Arrived at 6 i. M. and
left up at 9 A. M. Steamer St. Helens, from
San Francisco. Arrived at 7 A. M. Steamer
Olympic, from San Pedro. Sailed at 8:40 A.
M. French bark Edouard Detallle, for
Queenstown or Falmouth. Arrived at 30:25
A. M. and left up at 12:30 P. M. Steamer
Alliance, from Coos Bay. Arrived at 8 P.
M. Schooner Irene, from San Francisco. Ar
rived down at 4:80 P. M. German bark Nomla.
San Francisco. May 13. Sailed Steamer
Tiverton, for Portland. Arrived at 1:01 A.
M. Steamer Washington, from Portland:
schooner Annie laraen, from Grays Harbor;
steamer Hornet, from Grays Harbor; schooner
A. B. Johnson, from Grays Harbor; schooner
Charles R. WlUon, from Grays Harbor;
schooner Gamble, from Gamble; bark Fresno,
from Gamble; steamer Washington, from As
toria; schooner Charles FX Falk, from Grays
Harbor. Sailed Steamer Governor, for Vic
toria; steamer Casco, for South Bend.
Hobart. May 13. Arrived prior to May 12
French bark Fautrel. from Antwerp.
Port San Luis. May 13. Arrived yesterday
Steamer Asuncion, from Portland.
Redondo. May 13. Arrived yesterday
Schooner W. F. Jewett, from Portland.
Tides at Astoria Thursday.
HIGH. LOW.
12:00 A. M 7.6 feet5:55 A. M 0.3 foot
11:82 P. M 8, feet8:5,S P. M 2.3 feet
Death of O. Li. Coldren.
O. L. Coldren, who died May 4.at Elliott
Prairie, near Hubbard, was a pioneer of
the Pacific Northwest. He was born June
7, 1S34, in Indiana, and came to Oregon
in 1879. He resided In Silverton for a few
years and then removed to Elliott. He
was married in 1854 to Sarah Ann Rey
nolds, who died albout six years ago. He
leaves one daughter, Mrs. Mary Blair,
and two sons Lemuel, of Irving, and
Charles, who is a resident of Portland.
The funeral was held at Hubbard on May
7, Rev. Mr. Bradstreet officiating.
Tans! Tans! Tans I at Rosenthal's.
FILE PETITION
Court Directs Acceptance of
Hamilton's Name.
WILL APPEAR ON BALLOT
Presiding Judge Gantenbeln Allows
Independent Candidate for Rail
road Commissioner to Have
His Candidacy Recognized.
A writ of mandamus was issued yes
terday by Presiding Judge Gantenbeln, of
the Circuit Court, against County Clerk
Fields, directing him to receive the pe
tition of J. N. Hamilton as an independent
candidate for Railroad Commissioner.
The decision of Judge Gantenbeln settles
the question as to whether it is proper
for candidates to this office to file their
petitions with the Secretary of State or
with the County Clerk. Hamilton was
defeated at the primaries. He then sought
to file a petition to run independently,
with the Secretary of State, and was re
ferred to the County Clerk. "When he ap
plied to the County Clerk he was refer
red back to the Secretary of State.
The law of 1907 created a Railroad Com
mission and provides for the appointment
of three Commissioners, one to be chosen
by the people at large, one 'by the people
of the First Congressional District and
one by the voters of the Second Con
gressional District. Section 2797 of the
election laws provides that "all certifi
cates of nomination of candidates for
offices to be filled by the electors of the
Btate at large and for members of Con
gress shall be filed with the Secretary of
State." The section which follows this.
No. 2798, reads: "All certificates of nom
ination of candidates for offices to be
filled by the electors of an electoral dis
trict, other than a Congressional District,
or county, or precinct, shall be filed with
the County Clerk of the county; and if
such electoral precinct embraces more
than one county, then a duplicate thereof
shall be filed with the County Clerk of
each county within such electoral dis
trict." In announcing his decision. Judge Gan
tenbeln said that it is apparently only
a coincidence that the electoral district
which includes Multnomah County cor
responds with the Congressional District.
"The Legislature merely undertook to
establish an electoral district coterminus
with the Congressional District. And as
candidates for the office of Railroad Com
missioner do not come under the provis
ions of section 2797, but are candidates
for an office to be filled by the electors
of an electoral district, it is the decision
of the Court that the candidate file his
petition with the County Clerk."
Hamilton filed his petition to have his
name put on the . ballot as an independent
candidate, with County Clerk Fields yes
terday, following Judge Gantenbein's de
cision. As a portion of the ballot had been
set, and a proof sheet submitted, it will
necessitate a change of all the numbers
following Hamilton's. His number is 27.
After Hamilton's name will appear the
words: "Independent. Improved facili
ties." Clyde B. Aitchison and Oglcsby
Young are the other candidates for this
office, Aitchison's name appearing first,
and Young's last.
WAXTS HER PROPERTY BACK
Suit Brought to Settle Ownership of
Two Pieces of Realty.
Robert Gossman and his wife are made
defendants in a suit filed in the Circuit
Court yesterday by Sarah Smith, a widow.
Gossman was once arrested and tried on
a charge of burglary, but was acquitted.
The present charge grows out of that
trial.
The charge against Gossman was
brought July 25, 1903. B. M. Smith was
employed as attorney for Gossman, but.
It Is alleged, the accused man never paid
the attorney his fees. Smith transferred
his claim, amounting to J140, to Henry P.
Ford and the latter brought suit to re
cover. Qn April 5, 1904, the court gave
judgment In the amount asked, with
$39.45 costs In addition. Gossman owned
two pieces of property in Multnomah
County, and these were sold by the Sher
iff at public auction to satisfy the claim.
Ford bought them and transferred the
deed to Mrs, Smith.
In her complaint Mrs. Smith says that
on December 18, 1903, Gossman sold cne
piece, in section S, township L south of
range 2 east, to Erie C. Ule, for $3500. The
other piece, in section 34, township 1,
north of range 2 east, was sold to the
same party for $2500. According to Mrs.
Smith's assertion, Gossman was not the
owner of the land at that time, and had
no right to transfer it. She asks that
the court declare her the owner of the
property.
LADD ESTATE IXCORPORATES
Capital Stock of $2,000,000 Divided
Into 60,000 Shares.
The Ladd estate was incorporated yes
terday under the title of the Ladd Estate
Company, with a capitalization of $2,000.
000. This amount is divided Into 20.000
shares of $100 each. William M. Ladd,
Charles EL Ladd and John Wesley Ladd
are the Incorporators. They state that
MAY
Want It?
Ask yur doctor all about Ayers non
alcoholic Sarsaparilla. Then you will
know whether you want it or not.
AyersSarsaparilla
NON-ALCOHOLIC
Want a nerve tonic? - - Ask your doctor
Want a blood purifier? - - Ask your doctor
Want a strong alterative? - Ask your doctor
Want a family medicine? - Ask your doctor
Want it without alcohol? - Ask your doctor
Want Ayer's Sarsaparilla? - Ask your doctor
We have no secrets! We publish
the formulas of all our medicines.
J. C. AYER CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Lowell, Mass.
Proof is inexhaustible that
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound carries women safely
through the Change of Life.
Read the letter Mrs. E. Hanson,
304 E. Long St., Columbus, Ohio,
writes to Mrs. Pinkham :
" I was passing' through, the Change
of Life, and suffered from nervous
ness, headaches, and other annoying
symptoms. My doctor told me that
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound was good for me, and since tak
ing it I feel so much better, and I can
again do my own work. I never forget
to tell my friends what Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound did for me
during this trying period."
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera
tion, fibroid tumors; irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bearing-down
feeling, flatulency, indiges
tion, dizziness or nervous prostration.
Why don't you try it ?
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to
health. Address, Lynn. Mass.
they intend to operate in various parts of
the United States, erecting stores, pur
chasing and selling real estate, construct
ing wharves, grain elevators, flumes, rail
roads, streetcar lines, tramways, ferries,
ihririarps. tplwranh and telenhone lines
and power plants. The corporation also
reserves the right to purchase all or any
part of the Ladd estate holdings. The
principal office will be in Portland.
Small Damages for Leiner..
A verdict of $150 for Charles Leiner was
awarded last night by a jury in Judge
Cleland's department of the -Circuit Court,
in the suit brought by Leiner against L.
M. Holbrook. The suit was to recover $6545
damages, on the allegation that he leased
a portion of the Holbrook block" in St. John
from Holbrook with the provision that
Leiner was to enter the building in Au
gust, 190B. He was to pay $45 a month
rental. The lease ran for two years. Lei
ner alleged that the building was not
ready for. occupancy in August, and that
he had purchased a large stock of cloth
ing and dry gortds, which became out of
date when he was not permitted to put
them on sale.
Declare Cigars Were Inferior.
In answering the . suit of Dan Marx
against them, Frank G. Arata and S. A.
Arata assert that they ordered 2500 cigars
from Rodrigo Fernandez with the un
derstanding that they were to be Key
West goods, but that when the cigars ar
rived they were found to be Xew York
goods. The Aratas say the samples were
high-class cigars while the goods re
ceived were very inferior. The defendants
say they offered to return the goods, and
even to pay the freight, but that
Fernandez would not receive them, de
manding his price. $115 a 1000 for them.
Fernandez turned over his claim to Marx
for the purposes of the suit.
No Action on Road Petition.
Nothing was done yesterday by the
County Court regarding the request of
J. R.' BowleB and others that a county
road be established through a portion of
Columbia slough. . It was-the assertion
of Bowles, when he appeared before the
court, that during high water five fam
ilies have been entirely cut off from the
outside world since the old Vancouver
trestle was abandoned. The railroad, he
said, dedicated a road to the county, but
it is of no use during high water. It is
probable that a petition for a higher road
will be submitted.
Xote9 From the Courthouse.
The County Jail is the possessor of 40
volumes of Voltaire s complete works, as
a result of the gift made by George H.
Hurlburt, ex-County Surveyor. Besides
these, the Jail library contains several
hundred volumes of standard works.
The case of Lloyd Bell against Lowen
gart & Co. was continued indefinitely yes
terday morning at the request of the at
torneys for Bell. The suit was brought
in the Circuit Court to ' recover $10,125
damages.
Bigamist Sued for Divorce.
Mrs. Hattie B. Norrls, wife of Arthur
Norris, who was sent to the Penitentiary
in January for bigamy, has filed with the
In Uncomplicated Cases
My Fee Is Only
You Can Pay
When Cured
the serious, complex and stubborn ones that others neither cure nor compre
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no ailment belonging to this class that I cannot fully conquer., I make broad
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failed. Jealous doctors have charged me with claiming too much. But, I ask,
wherein have I failed to fulfill a promise? My practice is now fully twice that
of any other specialist upon the Pacific Coast treating men's diseases. It has
grown to these dimensions because I have made promises and fulfilled them.
Each cure I have effected is a triumph and a manifestation of skill that has
had its part in the making of my success. Each day new cures are completed,
and my present growth of practice is more rapid than ever before.
Consultation is free. If you are afflicted, consult me. You can rely upon
what I tell you, and if I accept your case you can rest assured that a complete
and permanent cure will follow my treatment.. ,
All necewarT X-Ray ri
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equally perfect renultn are
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All medicines are pre
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druses in my own private
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plied to patients at actual
COHt.
Circuit Court a suit for divorce. She
wishes to resume her former name,
Hattie Benjamin. She married Norris
October 26, 1907, in Vancouver, Wash.
Norris' other wife was know before her
marriage as Belle Earlrich.
CITY VEHICLE TAX HELD UP
Cannot Be Collected Pending Appeal
of Ixng Suit.
The attorneys for George Long flled
notice in the Circuit Court yesterday that
they will appeal their case against the
City of Portland to the Supreme Court.
This Is the suit involving the applica
tion of the referendum law to city ordi
nances. Judge Gantenbein recently held
that in incorporated cities the referendum
cannot be invoked.
Pending the decision of the Supreme
Court, the city cannot collect the vehicle
tax, under the city ordinance. It was
to secure an injunction of the court to
compel the city to cease collection of
this tax until after the ordinance is voted
on at the June election that the suit was
brought by Long. Sentiment among
vehicle-owners against the new ordinance
is said to be strong.
Tofn Conley Is Convicted.
Tom Conley was convicted by a jury
in, Judge O'Day's department of the Cir
cuit Court yesterday of a statutory ff
fense. Three charges were lodged against
him, and the second case went to trial
yesterday afternoon before Judge Bron
augh. Court Xotes.
Elmer Wright has brought suit against
the Warrens-Huff Lumber Company, in
the Circuit Court, to recover $877 and $35
attorney's fees on two $500 notes.
The County Court is considering the
A great many blood medicines contain Mercury, Potash, Arsenic or
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This great medicine enjoys the distinction of being the only guaranteed
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THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., .ATLANTA, AGAi
Specialists That Cure Men
51
Cystitis, Irritation at Neck of Bladder, Enlargement and Inflamma
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Lost Vitality Restored (according; to atce). Special Diseases (recent
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Investigation Solicited
We shall be glad to have you call and It will be a pleasure and
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ST. LOUIS
MEDICAL AND
SURGICAL
CORNER (SECOND AND YAMHILL
x x m v uic juicu. gi'O k a . iv
tice Because I Invariably
Fulfill my Promises
' Success isn't attained at a bound. It is made
up of many little triumphs. A large medical
practice doesn't await the young physician at
the college door. He must prove himself. He
must work toward success day after day, doing
well each day's task.
It has always been my rule to promise nothing
that I am not absolutely certain of accomplish
ing. Realizing that no one physician can suc
cessfully undertake to cure all diseases, I entered
special courses of study in preparation for my
present work. For sixteen years I have been
proving my ability and building my success. I
have mastered, first, the simpler diseases, then
The u?octor
Taylor c-
234 1-2 Morrison Street, Cor. Second
PORTLAND, OREGON
transfer of the rooms for the Justice
Court either to the Ainsworth block or
the Worcester building. A committee of
the Multnomah Bar waited on the court
yesterday morning. No definite action
was taken, however. Judge Webster said
yesterday that the rooms would not be
needed until next month. It will be the
aim of the court to engage commodious
rooms for the Justice Court.
V. S. Hardy has filed suit against D. S.
Dufur to recover $485 on a note.
COAST PRINTERS TO MEET
Cltie9 Will Send Delegates to Con
vention In Portland.
Nearly every important city on the
Pacitlc Coast is to be represented in a
convention of printers, to be held In
Portland, June 3. It is planned to effect
an organization for the regulation of the
prices of job work, which will include
all the printing establishments In the
Northwest.
To the requests that delegates be sent
to the convention replies were received
from Los Angeles, Seattle, Tacoma, Spo
kane, Walla Walla, Salem, Everett, Baker
City, Vancouver, B. C. and other cities.
Practically the only cities that have not
yet decided to send delegates are Oakland
and San Francisco. A programme for
the entertainment of the delegates Is
being outlined by the committee.
City Funds for Decorations.
The City Council yesterday afternoon
passed at ordinance appropriating $,"0O
out of the general fund to be used in dec
orating the streets on the East Side dur
ing the Rose Festival. It is thought that
Mayor Lane will veto the measure, be
cause of the fact that the general fund is
running very low.
OUR FEE
$10.00 -Pay When Cured
Any man who wants to be cured, now that wo
have offered our services at such LOW PRICES,
has no excuse for suffering: another day. We don't
care who has failed. If you come to us we will
CURE you or not charge you one penny for our
services. Don't five up before seeing us.
Consultation Free
URINARY AND PROSTATIC DISEASES
DISPENSARY
STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON.
Dr. Taylor, Leading Special!.
WEAK.NKSS.
To produce temporary ac
tivity of the functions In
cases of so-called weakness Is
a simple matter, hut to per
manently restore strength and
vigor is a problem that but
few physicians have solved. I
never treat for temporary ef
fects. Under my system of
treatment every bit of im
provement is a part of a per
manent cure. Though other
physicians have, through my
success in effecting perma
nent cures. b-?en convinced of
the fact that prematuieness,
loss of power, etc., are but
symptoms resulting from
chronic inflammation or con
gestion in the prostate gland,
none have as yet been able to
duplicate my cures. My sys
tem of local treatment "is the
only effective means yet
known for restoring the pros
tate to its normal state,
which always results in full
and complete return of
strength and vigor. Such a
cure is absolutely permanent,
because the condition respon
sible for the functional dis
order :s entirely removed. It
is the only kind of a cure a.
patient desires, and is tho
only kind of cure I will treat
for.
I'OXSl LTATIO.V FBEE
I state nothing In mv an
nouncements but the straight,
square truth. It will ,-ost vou
nothing to call and talk over
your case. Vou can find out
all about your trouble and
you can later arrange to be
gin treatment any time you
like. My offices, comprising
Hi rooms, are the largest
most elegant and best
equipped In the Wes.t
1
We Cure
Every Case
We Treat
OUR GUARANTEE
NO PAY UNLESS CURED
When You Need a Spe
cialist, Consult One of
Wide Experience
We are just now completing
our twentieth year as specialists
In men's diseases. During these
years of close apllcation to a
single class of ailments wo have
originated and perfected the only
scientific and certain methods by
which these diseases are cured.
If we accept your case for treat
ment, a cure is but a matter of a
reasonable time.
W E GUA R ANTEE EVERY
MAN A IJFEhOSU CURE FOR
VARICOC ELE, HYDROCELE.
STRICTURE. RLOOD AND SKIN
DISEASES. PROSTATIC TROU
BLES, PILES, FISTULA, LOSS
OF VITAL POWER. KIDNEY",
BLADDER AND SPECIAL DIS
EASE. We especially offer our
services to those who are af
flicted with weakness as a re
sult of their own follies or ex
cesses. Our methods are up-to-datn,
and are indorsed by the highest
medical authorities of Europe
and America. Hence our success
In the treatment of Men's Dis
eases. Remember, our specialty
Is limited to the diseases of
MEN and our Physicians ars
Licensed in Oregon.
CONSULTATION FREE.
If you cannot call, write for
Free Book and Symptom Blank.
Many cases can be cured at
home. All correspondence confi
dential. Hoars: Dally 9 A. M. to 6 1 M.
Evenings, 7-8; Sunday, 10-12.
Oregon Medical
Institute
291H Morrlfton St., Bet. 4th & 5th.
fort la nd, Oregoa.
C. GEE WO
The Weil-Known
Reliable
CHINESE
Koot and Herb
DOCTOR
Haa made a ltfo study
ot room and herbs, and
In that study discovered
nnd Is giving to the
world his wonderful
remedies.
No Mercury, Poisons or Drugs I'sed He
Cures Without Operation, or Without the
Aid of the Knife. He guarantees to euro
Catarrh. Asthma. Lung. Throat. Rheuma
tism, Nervousness, Nervous Debility. Stom
ach, Lher, Kidney Troubles; also Lost Man
hood. Female Weakness and All Prlvato
Diseases.
A SURE CANCER CCRE.
Just Received from l'rklng, China Safe,
Bum and Kellabh". IF YOU ARB AF
FLICTKD. DON'T DELAY. DELAYS ARH
DANGEROUS. If you cannot cal, writs for
symptom blank ann circular. Inclose 4
cents In stamps. I'UMii'LlATION 1KKE.
The C. tiee Wo Chinese .Medicine Co..
Wk First St., Cor. Morrison,
Portland, Oregon.
TiaBA i . i i ; .... '-..;
Radwsy'a PUls cure indigestion, blllous
nsss. jile and ail stomach troubles.
MEN