Morning Oregonian., May 27, 1908, Page 16, Image 16

16
THE UIORJiTXG OKEGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1908.
TWO GOAL SHIPS -ADDED
TO LIST
Bossnet and Fifeshire Fixed
- for Loading at Newcastle
for Portland.
MO OUTWARD CHARTERS
Both Vessels Will Be Due Here In
Time to Get Away With New Crop
Wheat Business Quiet in the
Harbor Waterfront News.
Hind. Rolph & Co.. of San Francisco,
have placed the French bark Bossuet
and the British bark FlfeshJre on the
enroute list for Portland. Both craft
will take coal at Newcastle, N. S. W.,
and will be due at Portland early in the
grain season. The Bossuet is a vessel
of 1739 net tons burden and sailed from
Ivjndon for Hobarttown April I'l. The
Fifeshire is registered for 1318 net tons
and is now fully due at the Australian
port.
While no outward charters have been
announced for the two vessels, they will
probably be fixed for gnfln long be
fore they reach the Columbia River. The
enroute list is now close to 60.000 tons
and charters are being: announced faster
than a fortnight ago. By the time the
new crop of grain is ready to move there
will be a good sized fleet in the har
bor. The French bark Edmond Hostand, at
Montgomery dock No. 1. is the only craft
in the river that Is under charter for
outward grain. The fleet at Portland
consists of the Brodick Castle and the
Kmanuele Accame. which are anchored
tn the stream; the Largiemore. Leyland
Brothers and the Ancaios at the O. W.
P. dock, send the Crown of India at the
drydock. With the exception of the
Ancaios, all are on the disengaged list.
The latter craft has been practically
fixed for an outward cargo of lumber
for Europe.
STEAMER SPEXCEit Wllili STAY
Owner Denies Rumor That He Will
Send Boat to Puget Sound.
"I will not leave the Columbia River,"
' said Captain B. W. Spencer yesterday,
in answer to a - question regarding the
rumor that he Intended to send the
steamer Chas. ' R. Spencer to Puget
Sound and place her on the route between
Seattle and Bremerton.
"The Chas. R. Spencer will resume
operations Thursday and will make the
run to Astoria three times a week and
to The Danes three times a week. I
have decided- to do a little lighting this
season, and if the steamer Bailey Gatzert
is placed on the same schedule as my
boat, I will cut the fare to 60 cents be
tween Portland and each terminal. If
I get mad enough, I might make the cut
to 25 cents."
Captain Spencer's declaration grew out
of the report which went the rounds
yesterday to the effect that he had com
pleted arrangements to take the steamer
to Puget Sound and to abandon the
run between Astoria, Portland and The
Dalles. Captain Spencer explains that
he would be put to considerable expense
in making the boat over to fit the con
ditions of the Sound trade. '
ISRIXCiS BIG PASSENGER LIST
Mate of California Reaches Port
With a New Crew.
With 310 passengers and 1000 tons of
freight, the steamship State of Cali
fornia arrived up last night from San
Francisco. The State came north in
command of Captain Nopander, former
ly master of the steamship Senator. L.
Fltzmorris filled the mate's berth, and
Mr. Nickerson acted as second officer.
1.. 'Reed is acting chief engineer, J.
Kirkland as purser and W. Evans as
chief steward. With the exception of
the purser, all the of fleers are from the
Broadway dock in San Francisco.
On the last trip south of the steam
ship State, a case of smallpox devel
oped among the passengers and the en
tire list of passengers and all of the
crew were detained in quarantine for
14 days. The regular crew of the State
will come north on the next trip. On
the entire voyage from the Bay City,
the vessel encountered head winds, and
arrived at the Portland dock 18 hours
"late. She will sail for San Franciscd
again Saturday morning.
Colonel Roessler Officially NotUied.
Colonel S. W. Roessler. United States
engineer officer in charge of the river
and harbor Improvements, with head
quarters at Portland, received his offi
cial orders yesterday to prepare to pro
ceed to Newport, R. I., and to assume
command of the work at that place.
The notification came as an extract from
special orders No. 119. issued from the
"War Department. Colonel Roessler will
leave Portland about the middle of July.
Major James F. Mclndee, now at New
Orleans, will relieve Colonel Roessler at
"Portland.
Exodus of Strawberry Pickers.
One hundred and ten men, women and
children took passage for Hood River
on the steamer Gatzert yesterday morn
ing. All will en-sage in picking straw
berries. The major portion- of the pas
sengers took camp outfits with them and
will spend the next few weeks in a
lucrative vacation. The crop is large
this year and the season will be on in
full blast within a few days.
Testing Submarine Signal Apparatus
Captain P. J. Werllch. inspector of
the 13th lighthouse district, is In
specting aids to navigation at points
on the Oregon and Washington coasts.
During the present trip he will test the
submarine signals which have recently
been placed on the light vessels at the
mouth of the Columbia and at Flat
tery. The tender Heather is supplied
with receiving apparatus and a series of
tests will be made with that vessel.
Seamen's Institute Concert.
The weekly concert at the Seamen's
Institute. Front and Flanders streets,
will be given this evening ak 8 o'clock.
The programme is as follows: Piano solo,
"Mr, Ward; vocal solo, Mr. Rylance; reci
tation. Mrs. Julia Cole; vocal solo, Mrs.
Hodges; 'ocal solo. Mr. Hay; vocal ao'lo,
Mrs. E. Bennett Johnson; recitation. Miss
Eugenie Craig; vocal solo, Mr. Clark.
San Diego Marine News.
SAN DIEGO. Cal., May 26. The
schooner Omega. Captain Nygram, dis
charged her lumber cargo today and
sailed for Coos Bay to reload.
The schooners James S. Higgins. Au
rella, and Olympic, Drew and Frances
H. Lessen were on the list of depar
turesfor Northern ports today.
- Marine Notes.
The steamship Sue Hi Elmore sailed
for Tillamook yesterday.
The steamship Breakwater" will sail
for Coos Bay tonight with passengers
and freight.
The steamship Redondo has returned to
Portland for a cargo of grain after an
absence of many months. I
,
Arrivals and Departures.
unnTT.iwn W.v 5R Arrived Steam
ship Eureka from Eureka and Coos Bay;
steamship State of California from Ban
Francisco: British steamship Teddo from
Tooffue Point: steamship Redondo from San
Francisco. Sailed Ste&xnshti; Sue H- El
more for Tillamook.
Astoria, May 26. Condition of bar at 5
p. M Smooth, wind northwest. 14 miles,
weather cloudy. Arrived at 6 A M. and
left ui at 8 A. M. Steamer Eureka, from
Eureka. Arrived at 5 A. M. and left up
at 10:40 A. M. Steamer State of California
from San Francisco. Sailed at 11 A. M.
Steamer Col. E. L. Drake far San Fran
cisco. Arrived at 1:30 and left up at 2
p. M. Steamer Geo. W. Elder from San
Francisco. Sailed at 9:10 A. M. Schooner
Mlndoro for San Pedro.
San Francisco. May 28. Arrived at 2 A
M. Steamer Homer from Portland. Ar
rived at 10 A M. Steamers Northland and
Johan Poulsen from Portland. Sailed last
night Steamer Wellesley for Portland.
Hamburg, May 28. Sailed May 23 Fr.
bark Turgot for Portland.
San Francisco. May 28. Arrived Steam
er Homer, from Portland; steamer Bee,
from Everett; steamer Watson, from Seat
tle; steamer Yellowstone, from Wlllapa;
steamer laqua, from Grays Harbor; steamer
STEAMER rNTKLIIGENCJS.
Due to Arrive.
Name. From. '.
Breakwater. .Coos Bay In port
State of Cal. San Francisco. In port
Jeo. W. Eldersan Pedro May J7
Alliance Coos Bay May -i
Roanoke Los Angeles. .. lune -
Rose Clty...an Francisco. June 2 .
Numantia Hongkong June 8
Arabia Hongkong July 20
Alesla Hongkong Aug. 20
Nlcomedla. . . Hongkong Sept. S
SueH.Elmore.Tillamook Indeft.
Scheduled to Depart.
Name. For. Data. -
Breakwater. .Coos Bay May 2T
Geo. W. ElderSan Pedro May 28
Alliance Coos Bay May 30
State of Cal. San Francisco. May 30
Rose City....Saa Francisco. June 6
Roanoke Los Angeles. .. June 4
Numantia. .. .Hongkong ..June 20
Arabia Hongkong Auk. 1
Alesla Hongkong Aug. 27
Nlcomedla. . . Hongkong Sept. 15
SueH-Elmore.TiUamook Jndeft. -
Entered Tuesday.
Redondo, Am. steamship (Behde
gard), with ballast from San Fran
cisco. ' Yeddo, Br. steamship (McGlll).
with 1,100,000 feet of lumber, loaded
at Tongue Point, to be discharged
at Sydney,. Australia.
Argyll, from Seattle; steamer Missouri,
from Bremerton; steamer Santa Monica,
from Grays Harbor; steamer Northland,
from Astoria: steamer Johan Poulsen, from
Astoria; steamer Bessie Dollar, from Hong
Kong; schooner Camano, from Port Gamble.
Sailed Steamer William H. Murphy, for
Grays Harbor; schooner Washcaiore, for
Coqullle River; torpedo-boat Fox, for Port
land; torpedo-boat Preble, for Portland;
torpedo-boat Perry, for Portland; torpedo
boat Davis, for- Portland; torpedo-boat
Farragut, for Portland. Arrived Schooner
W. J. Patterson, from Grays Harbor: Sailed
Steamer Raymond, for Wlllapa.
Tides at Astoria Wednesday.
High. Low.
11:20 A. M 7.5 ft'5:20 A. M 0.2 ft.
11:15 P. M 8.9 ft.l5:18 P. M-. 2.2 ft.
GRANTS OREGON PENSIONS
Commissioner Gives lA&t of Changes
to Representative Hawley.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, May 26. W. C. Hawley, repre
senting the First Congressional Dis
trict of Oregon, has been advised by
the Honorable Commissioner of Pen
sions that pension and increase of pen
sion has been granted as follows In his
district:
Applegate. William H. H.. Ashland, $12
& month; Brinkley, Henry H., Alrlle. $15
a month; Cox, Joseph, Manama. $15 a
month; Caufield, Lorenxb B., Cottage Grove,
$15 a month; CounslL Ernest Philo
math, $16 a month; Chapman, Susan M-,
Florence. $12 a month; Dennis. James M ,
Falls City, $15 a month; Edwards, I. In
junction City, $12 a month; Elliott, Mallsa,
Central Point. $12 a month; Flynn, Michael,
Roseburg. $15 a .month: Goodman. Mary
E., Coqullle, $12 a month; Gltetrap, Marion
J.. Junction City, $12 a month ; Gray.
Charles. Lutgens, $20 a month; Gwln. Ella
8., Eugene, $12 a month; Hank, Calvin N.,
Roseburg. $ 15 a month ; Juncker. Louis,
Forest Grove, $20 a month; Jones. George
W., Roseburg, $15 a month; Jones, William
A., North Bend. $24 a month ; Leonard,
Franklin B-. Sheridan, $17 a month; Lucas,
James C. Newberg. $20 a month: Landis,
George, Goldhlll, $12 a month: McCoy, Elis
abeth, Scio, $12 a month; Powell. Mary E.,
Brownsville, $12 a month; Putnam. Israel
P., Oregon City, $20 a month; Racer. Den
nis, Harrisburg, $17 a month; Rupe, Eman
uel, Silver ton. $15 a month; Row in. Ellen
C, Lutgens, $12 a month; Rhude. Oliver
O.. North Yamhill. $15 a month; Strlckler,
John H-. Portland. $12 a month; Sanders,
Benjamin F.. Tall man, $12 a month; Saw
telle, Daniel W., McMlnnvllle, $15 a month;
Smith, Joseph, Roseburg, $20 a month ;
Sox, Edward F.. Albany. $12 a month ;
Stonecypher, William G-, Marshneld, $15 a
month ; Trotter, Abel, Waltervllle, $15 a
month; Withrow. John B.r Roseburg, $20
a month; Warthen, James H., Eugene, $12
a month; Wamsley, Chas. Cm Toncalla. $10
a month; West. Sarah. Wood burn. $12 a
month ; WHloughty, EUsha A.. Eddyville,
$12 a month.
Butcher Meat and Prohibition.
PORTLAND, May 26. (To the Editor.)
Once in the town of Ida Grove, la.,
the undersigned asked the butcher, a
clever German, for a choice tenderloin
steak, some guests from a distance hav
ing just arrived.
'I am very sorry," said the butcher,
after some hesitation, "but I haven't a
good steak left in the shop, neither ten
derloin nor porterhouse. It is like this:
When we had saloons In town I always
fhad tenderloin, porterhouse and delicious
rib roasts on the hooks, because, you
see, a lot of fellows could only buy the
necks, shanks and cheap meats, as they
spent their wages in the saloons. Now
all that is changed. These same fellows
take home every day the best meat I
have, leaving me this pile of rough stuff
that nobody wants. Say what you please,
the saloon helped my business."
Possibly it did. but by what process?
By the wife ana children at home living
on beef necks and shanks, because the
saloon made it impossible f or . them to
get anything better.
' It was said by a correspondent In The
Oregonian the other day: "Destroy the
saloon and you destroy one of the leading
industries." An industry established
upon what? Beef shanks for food, cheap,
unsanitary homes, idleness, rags and
crime. Great industry, that.
C. E. CLINE.
The Star Brewery's famous Hop Gold
beer is unexcelled In all respects and Is
highly recommended for its strength
and health-giving qualities. Orders for
bottled beer receive prompt attention.
Phone Ease 46.. Home phone B1146.'
Tans! Tans! Tans! at KosenthaL'a,
LA ROSE IN COURT
Arraigned for Murder
Hyman Neuman.
of
WILL PLEAD NEXT FRIDAY
Judge Gantenbein Appoints I. W.
Humphrey and Jay H. Upton to
Defend Gasplpe Thug Charged
With Killing Pawnbroker. "
Jack La Rose, charged with the mur
der of Hyman Neuman, a "pawnbroker,
was arraigned before Judge Gantenbein
ARRAIGNED FOB NEUMAN 'S MURDER.
jf i - : f 3. '
' - - .;. - Stu& VU ,
-,- . - ;'- - ---- -- -
JACK I.A ROSE, GASPIPB THUG, WHO WIM, PLEAD FRIDAY TO
CHARGE OF KILLING PAWNBROKER.
In the Circuit Court at 2 o'clock yester
day afternoon. Ae Deputy District At
torney Haney read'the information, La
Rose closed his eyes for an instant, as
though to gain his composure under the
gaze of the crowd of men which had
gathered in the courtroom. His plead
ing is postponed until Friday.
Mr. Haney Informed Julge Ganten
bein that La Rose wished the court to
employ an attorney, as he had no funds
with which to do so. Judge Gantenbein
said that, owing to the seriousness of
the charge, he would take this matter
under advisement, and appoint an at
torney before 2 P. M. today. L. W.
Humphrey and Jay H. Upton were ap
pointed by the court yesterday after
noon to defend the accused man. La
Rose was allowed until 2 P. M. Friday
to plead.
La Rose is a marine fireman. He is
a man of large, frame, and speaks with
the accent of the South, where he was
reared.
The Information against La Rose
charges him with murder in the first
degree. Hyman Neuman was brutally
attacked In broad daylight oh May 12,
while he was on d-uty at his store on
Fourth street. A gas pipe was appar
ently the instrument of dearth, although
the information speaks of It only as a
blunt instrument. Neuman died from
his wounds May 13. - .
The witnesses sworn and examined
for the state on the murder charge are
Carroll H. Tlchenor, detective; Charles
Leondor, Thomas Leondor and Harry
A. Young. .
In the Municipal Court a charge of
assault on John Chong, a Chinese, rests
against La Rose. A gas pipe was also
used In this Instance, and La Rose ad
mits his guilt, although he has denied
being Neuman's slayer. At the time of
the assault on the Chinese, La Rose
was drunk, and presented a disheveled
appearance when taken to the Police
Station.
STEALS PURSE TO GET EVES
Boy Sent to Reform School Because
of Parental Neglect.:
Because - he stole the cook's purse to
get even with her, 16-year-old Leonard
Adams was sent to the State Reform
School by Judge Gantenbein of the Juve
nile Court yesterday. It appeared to
the court that Adams had not received
proper parental care, his mother being
dead, and his father living in the East.
1 he boy was at work in a surveyor's
camp near Holbrook. Mrs. Jane Miller
was the cook. She scolded Adams for a
task which he had failed to perform, and
he swore vengeance. The purse con
tained 420.38. When she looked for It In
vain she suspected the bov of stealing it.
ConBtable Lou Wagner was notified, and
arrested tne lad as he was about to
board the tram for Seattle, where he had
planned to see the fleet. He had $19 of
the money, having spent the rest. He
once served a two-months' term in Los
Angeles for petty larceny.
Test Child Labor Law.
Calvin Heilig waived arraignment in
the Circuit Court yesterday, and will
enter his plea to violation of the child-
labor law oefore Judge Gantenbein this
morning. He Is charged with permitting
young children to appear on the stage
of the Heilig Theater. This is a case
brought to test the child-labor law as
applied to non-resident children. Counsel
lor the defendant will file a demurrer to
the information, and will take the matter
to uie supreme Court should the court
rule adversely. John F. Logan and John
M. Gearin will appear for Mr. Heilig..
Both Plaintiff and Befendant.
Albert J. Capron Is the plaintiff In a
suit on trial before Judge Cleland In the
Circuit Court. He is also one of the de
fendants. Other defendants are Matilda
Light, P. H. Light, C. Goodrich, F.
Losch and S. V. Davidor. Stripped of
technicalities the suit is being tried that
Capron may obtain S2S5 from Losch on
a mechanics lien on St. John property.
Capron says hfi is a part owner of ths
building.
Estate of John Foley.
The estate of John Foley was admitted
to probate in the County Court yester
day. It la valued at 0O. W. H. H.
Morgan was appointed executor, to act
without bonds. The will bequeaths 120
to Rebecca A. Ramsey; .1200 to Mrs.
Calla B. Charlton; J1000 to Robert B.
Foley, of Ohio; J1000 to Harriet Ia. Gil
lihan; J500 to Presley Gillihan and 1250
to James Martin Ramsey.
Decisions In Circuit Court.
Presiding Judge Gantenbein, of the
Circuit Court, will pass upon the fol
lowing cases at 9:30- o'clock tomorrow
morning:
Robert T. Linnejr against Joseph D.
Regner and others, demurrer to com
plaint. -
Bruce T. Douglass against F. C Har
rington, motion to strike out parts of
answer. . - t
William H. Shea against R. A. Wade,
demurrer to complaint.
Richard T. Dabney against "J. C.
Roberts and others, motion to dissolve
Injunction.
Modern Mining Machinery Company
against Elliott Regan Stone Cement &
ir: 'X-
Construction Company and others, mo
tion and two demurrers to the amend
ed complaint.
PLAN MANY CONVENTIONS
Harriman Lines Announce Low
Rates Throughout Northwest.
Rates of one and one-third fare for
the round trip through the territory of
the Harriman lines in this state have
been made for the benefit of a large
number of gatherings of various kinds
during the coming few weeks. Among
these conventions and gatherings are:
Commencement exercises, state normal
school, Monmouth, June 20-23; Annual
conference Seventh Day Adventists, Spo
kane, Wash., June 4-16; annual reunion
Oregon Pioneers' Association and grand
encampment Indian War Veterans, Port
land, June 8-13;- Farmers' Educational
and Co-operative Union, Pullman, Wash.,
June 15-16; annual meeting Church of God,
Colfax, Wash., June 25-July 6; mid
summer meeting of the Horticultural As
sociation, The Dalles, June-JO-July 2; an
nual camp meeting Oregon State Holi
ness Association, Portland, July 10-27;
Linn County Pioneers' Association,
Brownsville, June 17-19; Grand Council
United Commercial Travelers, Vancouver,
B. C, June 6-6; annual meeting Masonic
bodies, Tacoma, June 16-20; Northwest
Music Teachers' Association, Seattle,
July-1-3; annual conference Toung Men's
Christian Association, Long Beach, Wash.,
June 13-29; Northwest conference Toung
Women's Christian Association, Seaside,
June 19-29; annual convention Knights of
Pythias, Twin Falls, Idaho, June $-11;
state encampment G. A. R. and W. R. C.
of Idaho, Boise, June 24-26, and Idaho
state Democratic convention. Twin Falls,
June 3-6.
MORE CARS ON HEIGHTS LINE
Company Adding Equipment to Ac
commodate Summer Travel.
Additional cars will be put on the
Portland Heights line by the Portland
Railway, Light & Power Company
within a short time. Trucks have been
shipped from Philadelphia to equip
five Dew cars for this line. In order
to car for the heavy Summer travel
over this division of the city lines
added equipment is needed.
A feed wire to Portland Heights,
which is designated technically as a
600,000-mill cable, is being strung from
the Alder-street substation to Spring
street to furnish a better supply of
power to. the Heights carllnes. A
similar feed wire is being laid out
East Ankeny street to East Twenty
eighth street and out that street to the
Sandy road. This wire will supply
power to the trolley, lines In that dis
trict. Four additional sidings have
been put In on the Sandy Road line-to
provide for. streetcars running Into
that territory.
Opening of Umatilla Project.
A special train will be run today by the
O. R. & N. from Pendleton to Hermiston,
where the headgates of the Government
dam at the Umatilla irrigation project,
the largest work of its kind ill the state,
will be opened, letting the water in on
thousands of acres of desert land. There
will be a holiday in Pendleton to allow
the people of the city to attend the open
ing. Special rates have been made by
the railroad company from all stations
on the O. R. & N. in Umatilla County.
Commutation on North Bank.
Assistant General Passenger Agent
Jenkins, of the Spokane, Portland 1 A
Seattle Railway. Is issuing a new passen
ger tariff covering the stations reached
by the North Bank P.oad. Commutation
rates will be put In from Vancouver to
points as far east as Blngen. These books
will be on sale within a short time.
Swell tan shoes at Rosenthal's,
BOLO SECRET OUT
Club of Mystery Has Indorsed
Its Candidates.
WILL WORK AT THE POLLS
Organization of Spanish War and
Philippine Fighters Has Decided
to Dip Into Politics, Support
Candidates and Armory Bill.
This is the Bolo Club's indorsement
list:
For Circuit Judge, department No 2,
Thomas ODay.
For Sheriff, Robert L. Stevens.
For District Attorney, John Manning.
For County Assessor, B. D. Slgler.
For County Commissioner, W. L.
Lightner.
For State Representative, 18th district,
A. W. Orton.
The Bolo Club, a secret organization,
will vote as a unit for these candidates,
so it was agreed at a star-chamber ses
sion of club members in a hall on Third
street late Monday night. The meeting
was a rousing one and those who have
been inclined to regard, the Bolo Club in
the light of a myth night have thought
otherwise on seeing an attendance of
nearly 350 members. The voting list
is 400 strong.
The Bolo Club was organized several
months ago with great secrecy. It is
made up of soldiers, sailors and ma
rines who fought In the Spanish-American
War or in the Philippine campaign.
They are banded together to "promote
patriotism and advance the interests of
American volunteers and soldiers of 98."
While not essentially a political organiza
tion, the club Is playing its political
cards for what Is regarded as the best
interests of the organization.
The indorsement list or slate was not
intended for publication, but fell into
bad hands and here It is. It was to be
kept in the shade until the day before
election. Every precaution was taken in
that respect.
It Is learned that the Bolo Club not only
will vote as a unit for the candidates
referred to, but will work actively for
them at the polls, - as well as for the
Armory bill. Every one of the 400 bolo
men have been ordered to appear for
duty at the polls, and nearly all are
expected to respond to the call. The
work will consist of the passing of cards
bearing the indorsement list and the per
suasion of hesitating voters.
NAME ON, BUT NOT CANDIDATE
.
George W. Allen Does Not Want to
Be Elected Judge.
George W. Allen's name appears on
the official ballot as a candidate for
Circuit Judge of Department No. 1, In
competition with Judge Earl C. Bron
augh. But Mr. Allen says he does not
want to be elected. He asserts that his
name was placed on the ballot by mis
take, and this Is admitted by County
Clerk Fields.
It came about in this wise. Allen re
ceived the highest -number aof Demo?'
cratlc votes on the Democratic nomi
nating ballot. HlB name appeared at
that time on account of the persistent
efforts of his friends. County Clerk
Fields certified to Secretary of State
Benson that Allen had received the
highest number of votes, and Mr. Ben-
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Suppose you .send this advertisement to
your baldest friend! Everybody should
know that Ayer's Hair Vigor promptly
checks falling hair, destroys dandrufF, keeps
the scalp clean and healthy. Does not affect
color of the hair. Formula with each bottle.
We have no secrets I We publish
the formulas of all our medicines.
J. C. AYER CO., Manufacturing Chemiits, Lowell Mass.'
son in turn returned a copy of the
names to be placed on the official bal
lot. Among them was Allen's. It is
asserted by the Secretary of State that
Allen should have filed his acceptance
of the office with the County Clerk.
The other candidates for the office of
Circuit Judge filed their acceptances at
both places. County Clerk Fields, how
ever, believed that the proper place for
the filing of these acceptances was with
the Secretary of State. When the cer
tified list of names for the ballot was
returned, signed by Mr. Benson, they
were accordingly placed ' on the bal
lot. In the meantime, Mr. Allen had
filed no acceptance to run for the office,
either with the Secretary of tate or
the County Clerk.
Allen Is giving as much publicity as
possible to the fact that he is not a
candidate, though his name appears on
the ballot.
Cake Meetings In Portland.
Several 'Republican speakers will con
clude H. M. Cake's Senatorial campaign
In Portland, with meetings Thursday and
Friday nights. Thursday night, at Burk
hardt Hall, on the East Side, County
Judge L. R. Webster and G. W. Staple
ton will be the speakers and Friday night
at the Empire Theater, addresses will be
delivered by S. A. Lowell, of Pendleton,
and Judge Hem-y E. McGinn, of this
MENGU
DONT BE DISCOURAGED!
DONT GIVE UP HOPE!
THERE IS HELP FOR YOU!
ACT TODAY!
In my very extensive practice I have
learned a few truths that are undeniably
of interest to EVERY. MAN. First of all
I find that the very serious and so-called
"incurable" cases are due usually to NEG
LECT and DELAY. Again, I know that
many men suffer FOE YEARS and prac
tically RUIN THEIR HEALTH FOR
EVER trying to dose themselves with
some patent nostrum that never could cure.
NO TREATMENT - AT AT J, is what
"cheap" treatment means in nine cases out
of ten. The last state of the man is worse
.than the first. Just before you go a line
further in this announcement, stop and ask
yourself as to whether YOU are following
in the foolish footsteps of the man who
NEGLECTS himself? Are YOU trying to
cure yourself with nostrums f Are YOU
looking for treatment that will not cure?
If you are, it is certain that you will regret
it. It is NEVER TOO LATE to get on
the right path, but at the same time remem
ber that you cannot get there too soon. The
best help in the world is none too good for
you you cannot get it too quickly. I offer it
possible.
You Can Pay When Cured
I CURE PERMANENTLY Weakness, Varicocele. Organic Weak
ness, Debility, Losses, Hydrocele, Stricture, Contracted Diseases
and Specific Blood Poison. . i
Adrice and Consultation FREE. Write If You Cannot Call
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
Corner Morrison
Private Entrance 234y2 Morrison
MEN, DON'T WAIT
29 Years 1b
$10 Oar Fee
Portland.
VARICOCELE
Under our treatment most cases of varicocele are cured without any
operation. There is no cutting:, no pain, and it is seldom necessary that
the patient be detained from his occupation. Normal circulation is at
once restored throughout all the organs, and the natural processes of
waste and repair are again established. If you ire afflicted with Vari
cocele, consult us at once. Delay can but bring: on aggravated condi
tions and nervous complications that will impair the vital functions and
involve the general health.
No Pay Unless Cured. Consultation Free
WRITE IFTTOU CANNOT CALL.
ST. LOUIS
MEDICAL AND
SURGICAL
CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILLTREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON.
city. Judge George H. Williams will pre
side as chairman of this meeting.
PEOPLE NOT DISCOURAGED
San Francisco Determined to End
Graft, Says Spreckels.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., May 26. Rudolph
Spreckels, of San Francisco, who Is In
Los Angeles today, was a. guest of the
executive committee of the Lincoln
Roosevelt League end made a brief ad
dress In which he referred to the con
tinuation of the graft prosecution In the
following language: -
To assume that the people of San Fran
cisco are discouraged- by reason of Uie mis
trial In the Ruef cafe would be a mistake;
on the contrary, the disagreement of the jury
In that case has .brouKht to the people a
full realization of the tremendous odds against
which the graft prosecution is compelled to
labor.
They are brought face to face with the
power of a combination of dally and weekly
newspapers who are openly eympathUinj with
all of the men under Indictment, together
with that of combined wealth as represented
by many of the public service corporations
whose officers and directors are Involved In
the prosecution, and who have been able tn
bring about a miscarriage of Justice through
their wlHlngnesB and ability to hire men
who can be depended upon to go any lengths
to undermine the oau.e of justice and ripht.
MY FEE IS
In Any Uncom
plicated Case
DR. TAYLOR,
The Leading Speclaliat.
to you at the lowest fee
and Second Streets.
Street.
PORTLAND, OR.
i:
RED
Men, don't watt until your whole system is
polluted with diseasa. Don't wait until your
nervous organization Is tottering under the
strain. Don't wait until you become a mental
and physical wreck, unfit for work, study or
social duties and obligations of life. Uncer
tain, Improper or half-way treatment can only
do harm. The worst cases we have ever treat
ed were those that had been Improperly treated
before coming to us, some having been maimed
for life by bungling surgical procedure. We
cure by restoring and preserving the important
organs. We do not advdeate their mutilation or
destruction in an effort to make a quick cure.
Every afflicted man owes it to himself, his
family and to future generations to get cured
safely and thoroughly.
Pay When Cured
DISPENSARY