18
THE MORXIXG OREGONIAX, SATURDAY. JTJXE 13, 1908.
WEATHER
STAYS THE FLOOD
Columbia River Is Rising at a
Much Slower Rate Than
During Previous Week.
CREST IS NOT IN SIGHT
Thermometer Falls 20 Degrees in
the DiMriet Around Kaniloous.
Snake Hiver Nearly at a Stand
still at Lewiston, Idaho.
The "Willamette River nt Portland
reached a stase of 1K.1 feet yesterday.
.4 of a foot short of the prediction
made by the local Weather Bureau on
the preceding day. The forecast for to
morrow morning is for a 10.5-foot
stage. While the Weather office will
not predict for a preater period than
48 hours in advance, Forecast Official
I.odholz anticipates a much greater
stacre than 20 feet.
The temperature in British Colum
bia and the eastern sections of Oregon,
Washington and Idaho has dropped
from 5 to 20 degrees, and the rise in
the mountain streams which feed the
Columbia is not nearly as great as dur
ing the days of the previous week. At
Kamloops the mercury fell from 92 de
grees to 72 degrees, nnd at Lewiston
the thermometer dropped to S4 de
grees. The Snake River at Lewiston
is nearly nt a standstill and the rise
incident to the Montana floods is prac
tically at its crest.
All the lower docks will be covered
by this evening. The Oregon & Cali
fornia Coast Steamship Company vacated
Couch street dock yesterday afternoon
and the steamship Alliance will sail
this evening from Greenwich No. 2.
The offices at the foot of Oak street
were moved to the upper deck. Front
street merchants have moved all per
ishable stuff from the basements of
their respective stores and waterfront
men predict better than 25 feet before
there is any change in the situation.
TWO GRAIN' VESSELS FIXED
Balfour, Guthrie & Co. Charter
Craft for September Loading.
Balfour, Guthrie & Co., have char
tered the British barks Andorinha and
Lydgate to carry new crop grain from
Portland to the United Kingdom. The
rate at which the vessels were secured
has not been made public, but it is re
ported to be better than 27 shillings
and 6 pence.
The Andorinha is a craft which
measures 3187 net tons. This is larger
than the average tramp steamer. Seme
Idea of the size of the windjammer
can be gained from a comparison with
the Portland & Asiatic line steamship
Arabia, which measures only 2868 net
tons. The Andorinha has been in Port
land harbor before and at present is at
ln.uio.ue on the west coast of South
America, at which ftort she arrived
early in March. She will be ready to sail
for the north soon and will be due off the
river the latter part of August.
The Lydgate Is en route from Ham
burg for Santa Rosalia and is about due
nt the Mexican port. Siie sailed from
Hamburg, February 0, and on March
21 was spoken in latitude 6 north,
longitude 24 west. The Lydgate is an
old-time carrier out of Portland and
has made some famous voyages from
Jhe Pacific Coast to Europe.
San Pedro Shipping Notes.
SAN PEDRO, Cal., June 12 The
steamer William H. Murphy will com
plete the discharge of a lumber cargo to
morrow nnd clear for Grays Harbor via
San Francisco to reload.
The steamer Olympic completed the dis
charge of a lumber cargo and will clear
tomorrow for Bcllingham via San Fran
cisco to reload.
Locomotive for the Drain Koad.
A railroad locomotive weighing 48
tons will be sent to Coos Bay thll
evening on the steamship Alliance. Tha
machine was loaded at the Willamette
Iron & Steel Works and is for use on
the new line of railroad -which is being
built in from Drain. In addition to the
engine, the Alliance will take south 60
tons of steel rails for the same road.
Marine Notes.
The steamship Numantia Is loading
flour at the Albina dock.
The steamship Nome City sailed last
evening for Ran Francisco.
The French hark Edmond Rostand
has left down the river in tow of the
Harvest Queen.
The steamship State of California
will sail for San Francisco this morn
ing at 9 o'clock.
F. E. Arnold, United States Bonded
Warehouse Storekeeper, has been ill
for several weeks at his home in Sun
nyside. His condition is much im
proved. Arrivals and Departures.
PORTLAND. June 12. Sailed French bark
Edmond Rostand, for the United Kingdom;
atramship Nome City, for San Francisco and
way ports.
Astoria. June 12. Condition of bar at K P.
M.. smooth; wind. northwest, 32 miles;
weather, cloudy. Sailed at Ft A. M. Steamer
Northland; 7:15 A. M. Steamer Ueo. W.
Elder, for fan Francisco. Arrived at 6:30
A. M. Schooner John Campbell from Tort
Tnwnsend. Arrived at AM) P. M. Steamer
Sue Elmore, from Tillamook.
San Franci.co. June 12. Arrived at 7:30
A. M. Steamer Homer, from Portland.
San Francisco, June 12. Arrived Steamer
Homer, from Portland. Sailed Steamer Tal
tac. for Seattle; steamer Mayfalr, for Willapa
Harbor; steamer Governor. for Victoria;
steamer M. F. riant, for coos Bay; barkentlne
Kiuaiat. for Port Gamble.
Sjn Francloco. June 12. Arrived Steamer
Asia, fioro Honckong. Sailed Steamer Ma
dura, for Portland.
Tides at Astoria Saturday.
Hifth- ' Low.
A. M 7.3 fecttl:10 A. M o.O foot
": P. M 3.1 feet
PLATT WILL NOT ATTEND
Alternate Going to Chicago Instead
of Deposed Boss.
NEW YORK. June 12. When the Re
publican National Convention convenes
at Chicago there will be missing one of
the old "war horses" of the party, one
of the men who has been a figure In Na
tional conventions for many years.
United States Senator Thomas C. Piatt
will not go to Chicago. Instead he will
remain in his lonely apartments in 110th
street, and there will hear of the first Im
portant Republican meeting from which
he has been absent for years. For more
than a score of years the ruler of the
Republican organization in New York
State, for nearly 30 years a dominant
actor in the party's deliberations in the
Nation, the aged Senator has now put
politics behind him, and, broken in health,
his power gone, he has withdrawn to his
apartments, where he sees only a few
friends.
"No, I'm not going to the convention,"
he said to a reporter. "I have other
things to do."
Although not one of the "big four" of
the state. Senator Piatt was chosen as a
delegate from an np-state district. Some
weeks ago he notified his alternate that
he would not be able to serve. "I don't
want to talk politics." he said to the re
porter, nervously opening and closing his
eyes. "I haven't anything to say. The
days are past when the public or politi
cians care anything about what I say."
This is the first time in a good many
years you have stayed away from a Na
tional convention of your party," was
observed. '
"Yes. I went to a good many conven-
BTEAJV1ER INTELLIGENCE.
Due to Arrive.
Name. From. Data
Numantia. .. .Hongkong- In port
State of Cal. San Francisco. In port
Alliance Coos Bay In port
Breakwater. .Coos Bay June 14
Rose City... -San Francisco. June IS
Roanoke I.os Anjreles. . . June 16
Geo. W. ElderFan Pedro June 23
Arabia Honjskone; July 20
Alesla Hongkong Aug. 20
Nlcomedla Hongkong Sept. 8
Scheduled to Depart.
Name. For. Date
Breakwater. . Coos Bay June 17
Geo. W ElderSan Pedro. .... June ITi
Alliance Coos Bay June 13
State of Cal. San Francisco. June 13
Numantia. .. .Hongkong June 15
Roanoke I.os Angeles .. June 18
Rose City. ...San Francisco. June 20
Arabia Hongkong Aug. 1
Alesla Hongkong Aug. 27
Nlcomedla. .. Hongkong .Sept. IS
Entered Friday.
Vendee, French hark (RIgot), with
ballast, from San Francisco.
Cleared l'riday.
Alliance, Am. steamship (Olson),
with general cargo, for Coos Bay.
tions a good many of them. But those
days are all passed. They are all
passed."
ITS 49TH COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES WEDNESDAY NIGHT
OF ST. MARY'S ACADEMY.
Will Be Held at Murlark Hall Class
or Twenty Will Graduate.
The Programme.
The 49th annual commencement of St.
Mary's Academy and College will be held
next Wednesday night in Murlark Half,
Twenty-third and Washington streets.
An elaborate programme has been ar
ranged in connection with the affair
which will be presided over by Most
Reverend Alexander Christie. D. D.,
Archbishop of Oregon. Archbishop
Christie will deliver the annual address.
In addition to the conferring of the
academic graduating honors on members
of the class of '08, the annual medals
will be awarded for history, prose com
position, general excellence and present
ation of the Junior music diplomas.
At the church Sunday morning a sol
emn high mass will be held during which
the baccalaureate sermon will be deliv
ered by Rev. George F. Thompson, who
will take as his subject "Our Alma
Mater."
Members of the graduating class are:
Lucia Mary Barton. Portland; Cecillia
Margaret Bloomer, Oswego; A. E. Sybil
Brown. Portland; Nora Estelle Casey.
Hilgard; Margaret Catherine Duffy,
Portland; Irene Eleanor Daly, Portland;
Blanche -Anna Edlefsen. St. John; Es
tella Marie Guerber. Hillsboro: Grace
Marie Jennings. Portland; Alice Ethel
Hughes. Portland; Anna Bowles John
son. Forest Grove; Mary Elizabeth King.
Portland; Agnes I.oietta M. Mannion.
Portland; Wanda Teckla Logan. Pilne
ville; Marguerite Beatrice Sheehy, Port
land; Evalyn Chapman Mooney, Port
land; Gertrude Margaret Sinnott. Astoria:
Irene Katherlno Studley, Portland, and
Georgia Wise, Portland.
Following Is the programme which will
e rendered next Wednesday night:
Quartet in Inor. . . ; Schubert
Viist violin lucia Barton. 'OS; Mildred
'a!tR, '07. Second violin Alice Hughes,
""; Mary Jessop. Viola Orace Jennings,
''S; Anna Knnis. Cello Nora Casey, 'OS;
Buth Maglnnis. ,
"erk We the pathway" (from "Paradise
nd Perl") Schumann
Quartet Georgia Wise. 'OS; Esther Hogan,
Katharine Oblasser, Mary Dunn and Senior
Choral Class.
Polonaise" ... Wienlawskl
Violin Lucia Barton, "08.
"Fantaisie Dialogue" Boellmann
Pianos Georgia Wise. '08;
. Carmel Sullivan.
Address. . ."Ideals of a Girl's High School"
Rev. Edwin V. O'Hara.
Introduced uy Dr. Andiew c. Smith.
"Duo Concertant" Schatz
Violins Grace Jennings. 'US. Mai'v Jessop.
Mazurka" in K-Flnt Minor Schuecker
Haips Carmel SullKan,
Florence Considlno.
bweet and t,ow" TennvSOn-Maltliews
St. Mary's Treble Triad.
Xa Clnquantaine" Gabriel-Marie
( ellos Noir Casey. -OX; RutH Masinnis,
Anna Clemmons. Josephine Wagner 'Harps
Florence Considine. Vivien Rowley
"Tarantella" l.eschetlzky
Katharine Kern, "07.
"Fly. Singing Bird" Elcar
First sopranos Ethel Bolger. Florence
t onsldlne Esther Hogan. Alice l.indahl,
Mildred Morgan. Martha MoNamee Sec
ond, sopranos Evaln Mooney. 0.s- Freda
Davis, Mae Hughes. Marie Mulford.
Katharine Oblasser. Altos Alice Hughes,
MS; Georgia Wise, "OS; Mary Dunn Ida
Clemoiis.
Violin. Cello and Harp Acocmpanlment.
At the piano Katharine Kern. '07; Ruth
Maginnis.
Awarding of the Knights of Columbus
medal for history
........ Robert G. Sinnott. Grand knight
Awarding of the alumnae Medal lor prosi
Composition
Awarding of the medal of excellence
Presentation of Junior mus-lc diplomas.
Conferring of Academic Graduating Honors
on the class of 'us.
Address by Most Reverend Alexander
Christie, I). 1).. Archhlsh";. of Oregon.
CAPTAIN IS DISMISSED
renalty of Lumsden, Who Lost
British Cruiser Gladiator.
PORTSMOUTH. June 12. The naval
court-martial into the loss of the British
cruiser Gladiator as a result of her col
lision With the Amnrfrnn n c.
Paul last April today found that
Captain Lumsden had hazarded his ship
by a default, but not hv nfo-it
- - ...v, miu ad
judged him to be reprimanded and dis
missed from his ship.
Seattle Shipping Xetvs.
SEATTLE, June 12. Steamer Maver
ick arrived from San Francisco with
oil, and proceeds to Tacoma tonight to
complete discharging.
Steamship Buckman sails for San
Francisco tomorrow with 1900 tons
cargo and a full list of passengers.
No settlement has been arrived at in
the rate war on the Seattle-Victoria
run. and next week will probably see
the advent of cut rates from Seattle
to Vancouver.
The Russian four-masted bark Dun
dee has started loading lumber for
Callao.
Hanan shoes at Rosenthal s.
JURY MOT SECURED
Chinese Murder Case Up Be
fore Judge Bronaugh.
WAR OF TONG FACTIONS
Defendant Accused of Killing Lee
Dal Hoy, Chinese Merchant.
Malarkey Special Counsel
for the Prosecution.
Not even one Juror was secured in an
hour last nisht, after the murder trial
of the state against Lem Woon, an al
leged Chinese highbinder, went to trial.
The case is up before Jurfge Bronaugh,
In the Circuit Court. Mark W. Gill, the
first Juror examined, was excused be
cause he said he could not convict a man
as readily of murder in the first degree
as of another crime because the death
penalty would follow. The second juror
was being examined when the hour came
for adjournment.
Dan J. Malarkey has been employed
by District Attorney Manning as special
counsel, while Deputy District Attorney
Stevenson also represents the interests
of the state. Curiously enough. Attorney
John Logan, usually yoked up with Mr.
Malarkey in the prosecution or defense
of suits, is the attorney for Lem. As
sociated with him is Frank F. Freeman.
Attorney Logan strenuously objected
last night when Mr. Malarkey asked a
juror whether he thought it would have
been wiser had the Legislators provided
a milder penalty for murder in the first
degree. Mr. Logan said he knew this was
a hint against his brother, because he
was a member of the Legislature when
this law was passed, but that he would
object to such a question in any circum
stance. He said it was not a proper
question. Mr. Malarkey contended, how
ever, that it was proper in establishing
the attitude of the juror toward the law.
that the prosecution might challenge him
peremptorily if it chose. The Judge will
decide the question this morning.
The trial of Lem Woon involves a feud
between two factions of one of the tongs
here as a result of which, it is said, Lee
Tai Hoy was shot with a revolver March
7. Lee was a Chinese merchant. Yee
Gueng is also charged with Lem Woon
with murder in the first degree, but his
trial will not commence until Monday,
and not then unless amid the congestion
of the courts there is a place for it.
While awaiting the trial this Spring it
was necessary for the state to put two
Chinese witnesses to the crime under
heavy bonds to prevent their being taken
from the state. A Deputy Sheriff from
California came to Portland to take them
South, it being asserted that a charge
had been made against them there. It
Is said this charge was trumped up only
to get them from the state.
WALTOX IP FOR SECOND TRIAL
Man Accused or Holding Up Car
Again Faces Jury.
Charles Walton is being tried a second
time before a jury in Judge Cleland's de
partment of the Circuit Court. It is now
three years since the first trial, when he
was convicted of highway robbery and of
assault on Policeman Ole Nelson. By a
strange coincidence he is being tried
before the same Judge who sentenced
him three years ago to serve 20 years for
holding up the Wallamette Heights car,
and to serve five years for the shoot
ing. The Supreme Court granted a new
trial because Walton did not enter his
plea.
G. A. Bingman, the motorman who was
running the car. and Officer Nelson, who
was on the c?r and clubbed Walton into
insensibility, will be among the state's
witnesses. It is almost certain that
Bingman will be able to positively iden
tify Walton as the highwayman who
halted the car on the outskirts of the
citv. and punching him in the stomach
Temperance Advocates Praise
The Great Tonic Stimulant
V 4 Bw' - I
k M -- ?
P"V s '
'"i h Tii ii i ii i n""
mk. and mrs.
Whiskey, used as directed, has done
91 Camp St., Meriden, Conn.
Duffy's
is an absolutely pure distillation of malted grain; jrreat care being: used to have every kernel thoroughly malted, thus
destroying the germ and producing a predigested liquid food in the form 'of a malt essence, which is the most effect
ive tonic stimulant and invigorator known to science; softened by warmth and moisture its palatability and freedom
from injurious substances render it so that it can be retained by the most sensitive stomach.
It cures nervousness, typhoid, malaria, every form of stomach trouble, all diseases of the throat and lungs, and
all run-down and weakened conditions of the body, brain and nerves. It is prescribed by doctors and is recognized
as the great family medicine everywhere.
CAUTION When you ask your druggist, grocer or dealer for Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you get the
genuine. It's the only absolutely pure medicinal malt whiskey and is sold in sealed bottles only; never in bulk.
Price $1.00. Look for the trade-mark, the "Old Chemist, " on the label, and make sure the seal over the cork is un
broken. Write Consulting Physician, Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y., for a free illustrated medical
booklet and free advice.
with a sixshooter. commanded him to
throw up his hands. Bingman said -yesterday
that he was on the Portland
Heights line a short time before the Wil
lamette Heights' streetcar holdup, when
Walton appeared, armed with a revolver,
and held up his car.
Henry St. Rayner, attorney for Walton.
Tnade his opening statement to the Jury
last night. He said that it will be
proved that Walton had no sixshooter
at the time of the robbery: that he had
had one before, but had disposed of it.
He said that it will be contended that
Walton was only. a passenger, and that
as he boarded the car. the real highway
man alighted, making his escape, while
unlucky Walton received a shower of
blows at the hands of Nelson and the
passengers. He was afterward taken to
the hospital, where his wounds were
dressed. The hold-up took place Sep
tember 1. 1S04.
During the Impanelling of the jury yes
terday afternoon Walton sat within the
rail, beside his mother, intent upon all
that transpired. Her arm rested affec
tionately upon his shoulder.
Mark W. Gill was excused because he
had formed an opinion by reading the
newspapers. He then reported to Judge
Bronaugh, where the Lem Woon murder
trial was In progress, and was again ex
cused because he said he does not be
lieve in the death penalty.
It was found upon questioning C. G.
Bunte, that he could not give the state
a fair trial. He said he did not believe
in the veracity of one of' the witnesses
against Walton, with whom he was ac
quainted. The attorneys immediately
made an effort to learn who the witness
is, but they were compelled by the Court
to desist. W. E. Brooks was peremp
torily challenged by the defense, and J.
H. Barton by the prosecution. The jury
as finally chosen is as follows:
E. H. Deery. H. B. Dakin. Charles L.
Diven, P. J. Neuberg, William J. Ferrell.
F. M. Austin. James Bell. C. W. Hurst.
Edwin W. Capin. F. W. Carroll, William
O. Fouch and Michael P. Cannon. Dep
uty District Attorney Adams and Bert
Haney appear for the state. George
Cameron. District Attorney-elect, was in
the courtroom yesterday afternoon.
Wralton comes of a good family and is
an excellent musician. Since his im
prisonment the violin has . been his con
stant companion.
Verdict for One Dollar.
One dollar for repairing a building
which a tenant had vacated was the
verdict of a jury in Judge O'Day's de
partment of the Circuit Court, read
yesterday morning. The Union Trust
& Investment Company brought suit
against Archer-Schanz & Company to
recover $200, the cost of repairing two
basement walls of the Oak street block.
It was alleged that the druggists, who
were the tenants, cut two holes in the
walls, which were left unrepaired. The,
second floor of the building Is occu
pied by the Y. W. C. A.
Widow Made Executrix.
Elly Closset, widow of Emile Closset,
Jr., was appointed by the County Court
yesterday executrix of her husband's
estate. The personal property is
worth $20,000, the deceased having
been a partner In the spice firm of
Closset & Devers. The widow is to
serve -without bond. Closset died May
17, in Wasco County. A. J. Derby and
Leslie Butler are the subscribing wit
nesses to the will.
To Foreclose on W. O. W. Hall.
Suit to foreclose an $800 mortgage
against the Woodman Hall Association
of Orient, Or., has been filed In the
Circuit Court by Peter Vetsch against
Andreas Vetsch. The plaintiffs also
ask to reoover $100 attorneys' fees.
The pioperty involved is located on the
Powell Valley road.
INSPECT LAND OFFICES
Land Commissioner to Make Tour of
Pacific Coast.
OREGOXIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington. June 12. Land Commissioner
Dennett and Law Clerk Ballinger left
Washington this evening to make a tour
of inspection of the local land offices and
surveyors-general offices in Idaho, Ore
gon. Washington. California. Colorado.
1'tah. New Mexico and Arizona. The
inspection is with a view to improving
methods and facilitating public work.
J. e. treat. use
much for us, for which we are extremely
Pyre
A STRONG
INDORSEMENT OF
"Having suffered for years with a very
obstinate case of dandruff and falling hair,
I had almost despaired when a lady friend
indueed me to try Newhro's Herpieide.
Now, after a thorough trial, I cannot say
enough in praise of it. From a dull, lus
terless head of hair I have now a beautiful
head of glossy hair which I can only thauk
Herpieide for."
(Signed) MADAME THEKA.
NEW YORK. N. Y.
Care New York Clipper.
"As good as Herpieide" Is the familiar claim that
Is made for many so-called germ-destroving hair
remedies. Newhro's Herpieide is the ORIGINAL
remedy that kills the dandruff germ and its won
derful success and popularity account for the in
creasing number of imitations of It.
Why not set the original f
Sahtttltiiteit nre nHvaya disappointing.
Herpieide kill the icerm that rauura dandruff,
lchlnK cnlr nnd falling hnir. Extraordinary reaulta
follow lt uo. Stop, ltfhlnx or xralo inatantly.
Two Klzea SOo nnd 1.00 nt Drug; Stores. Send loc
In titmpn to The Herpieide Co., Dept. X., Detroit,
Mich., for tt Rnmple.
Uuarantrril under the Food and Drugs Act. June 30.
lOOtt. Serin? So. !)15.
Some drus; elerk nre paid n bin pereen,tacc on their
wi" wi puiwuiuirn nir ninuaara articles), luslat upou
having; Sfwbro'B Herpieide.
FOR SALK AT ALL DRl'G STORKS.
APPLICATIONS AT PROMINENT BAHBEll SHOPS.
FIVE WIVES FREED
Desertion and Drunkenness
Grounds of Divorces.
BEFORE JUDGE GANTENBEIN
Spencer H. Lyons, Daniel Susiok,
Trifton Van den Heetle, George K.
Sanimons and Percival E.
Harris Are the Defendants.
Judge Gantenbcin, In the Circuit
Court, granted five divorces yesterday
afternoon to as many wives. Julia C.
Lyons told of being deserted by Spen
cer H. Lyons. One day, nine months
after the wedding, which took place at
Prineville, October 12. 1904, Lyons went
to the stable where his horse was kept
saying he would need the animal for
about an hour. He never returned to
his home, but was seen, it is said,
about Prineville on one or two subse
quent occasions. The wife said he
never supported her, and that lie went
on frequent sprees. She now lives in
Gresham.
Minnie M. Susick. of Montavllla
ob-
tatned a divorce from Daniel
Susick.
They were married
at Vancouver,
Wash.. May 17, 1905.
Two months later
fihe was left alone, and was compelled
to support herself. 'Her husband re
turned a year later, paying a visit to
his mother-in-law. but did not see his
wife. She was peimitted to resume her
former name, Sliradbr.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Treat,
of Meriden, Conn., both suf
fered from severe stomach
trouble. Both are completely
cured and restored to health
and strength by the use of
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
Read what they say. Mrs. Treat, in a
letter March 30, 1908, wrote:
"I take pleasure in informing you of
the preat benefit derived from the use of
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. Before
using this t grand medicine I suffered
from severe stomach trouble, could re
tain no food on my stomach and was
subject to vomiting spells. I had no
strength in my limbs and was much dis
couraged. "I began to improve after using the
first bottle, taking same in small doses
as per directions, and now, after three
months' use, my stomach is all right, I
have a good appetite and have regained
my health and strength entirely. My
husband also suffered with his stomach,
had no appetite and was so weak and
run down that he had to give up his
work. He was induced to use your
Malt Whiskey, with the result that he
is now able to attend to his work every
day and has a hearty appetite.
"We do not approve of the improper
of any liquor, but Duffy's Pure Malt
grateful. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Treat,
Marriage evidently did not agree
with Trifon Van Den Heede, for wit
nesses testified yesterday afternoon
io,"6 was a "nlce man" before the
wedding. Pauline Van Den Heede se
cured a divorce on the ground of
arunkenness. She was awarded the
custody of one child. Clarence. They
were married March 30, 1907.
May Sammons obtained a divorce
rroni George E. Sammons. a railroad
man bhe said he deserted her in De
cember. 1902. sent her a few dollars
afterward, and at last failed to write,
they were married May 7. 1887.
Lillian M. Harris, a waitress, was
allowed to resume her maiden name,
Bennett, besides being given -a divorce
from Percival E. Harris. She said he
came home drunk one nis-ht nn.l t.i
vast multitudes
mej
naln,neHm.,t:"alme"' J""'"?'
' rtiiuw LMMi nrk
more inn I perform. To them
i I
'. 1 1 i uai rn iff in tnp r-1 1 rt
0 f
..-o emu n t-u Ancles or len.
iiiaiauics aione i have earj 1Ptl
. uo, . r,,y iicioien .j years o j
of
.--v. i,,,- uuui ui wnai l cialni namely that
hV,tt,;ehainifnt. ,S, as certain to "ure ii- it 1
uiat the patient engages myl services and
noVonmr directl"'- My ucless ll fl"2
s"il,m 6 to f'lucat'on. exper' ,nce, skill and
flmu i 5,f'l'iPmen1t' but to I he fact that I
limit my study and uracil. -e , . .,,
i ' m if"'11 are ci mentrated.
onlv n iw Tc'Tk my sPe;-'"ty In practice to
2n -.ho 7 e ,m-SrJm? rtant disorders.
Vv'iL1! "':ld ,KNOW -ese thoroughly.
My experience along thiJ. one nath for
rl..,en. .Syphilid strlrturr r "n I k"
rafnrSr,rSUr;d '"''K?.115'-' ' 8 tn ,"?red.
?rrtinn -J6 L"Rf ,d 1 f teiln methods than the
ordinary physician. M -st of these are
original with me and wi re devised for lust
mV rtiw aS ,h, ordin rr courses of treat
ment fail to reach.
si v -i:e
FOR A
CIHK IS
-
VOl
yei
cai
cure.
My offices are i p,.n all day
from 10 to 1. i
f
r NOTHl'vp10!,!; '1E,E77MT, HON'K' AND CANDID ADVICE COSTS
irs of ,, ',r, i ,J e"rfully privu you the very best opinion, guided by
irs of successful tjl ractice. Men nut of town in tmnM ....it., i.-
mot call, as many cases vleld rearlllv t
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
t'OHJ
1X1 .t MO
1'rW Xt'E :
mtiso-v
PRIVATE
E.Tf
ARE YffU A WRECK OR A MAN?
COM I TO US AND WE WILL CURE YOU
Our Motto: The Best Treatment at Reasonable Prices. Don't
Give Up Bi fore Consulting Us. Call at Once if in Trouble.
T
This Infttjf utlon hat built up lt splendid practice more by the recommen
dations given it by Its PERFECTLY SATISFIED PATIENTS, who have received
the benefit ol Its modern scientific and legitimate methods, than In anv other
way. If yoij ar not a perfect man come to us. Isn't it worth the little
time It will J ake when you are CERTAIN that you will have the benefit of
HONEST. Ff NTERE physicians who are leg-ally llr-enwd to practice medicine
In the State 4 f Oregon? A consultation costs you nothing EXCEPT your own
time. ;
Nervoii j Debility
Do you -ei that you are
not th I .nan you once
were? Df you feel tired
In the m -nlnrs and easily
exhauste ? is your back
lame? f i your memory
failing? Do you have dif
ficulty n concentrating
your VI mghts? Do you
notice a oM of ambition?
If you suffer from any or
all of I ie above symptoms
you c -tainly do not de-
ire remain so. What
you '4 ant Is to be
stronr ard vigorous
tn !ly J as nature inte
made
m'n-
W re it In SO to W dan.
Qui 1 . results, lasting cures
PAY ONLY EXPECTED
OUR FEE $10
Uk i I
V 9$
i CONSULTATION CONFIDENTIAL AND INVITED A personal. tWoush
n.r1 rarrhlnir namimtlon Is desired, th niiSh lr Inconvenient to call write us
f all description of your triuble. Our office, hours are from 0 A M to 8 SO
M.. excepting; t'nday from
to
?,T. LOUIS "Sr DISPENSARY
i ORXER SECOND AND TAMIULL
Our I'h.vHlclnu
Are Licensed
In Oresron.
OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE
Ff if '
-"W- Sift S"
f A DAME Th'EKS
her he i vas going away. She had seen
him sex eral times since, but he never
suppoijt ed her. They married at Cove,
Januar y 11, 1902, and he left her March
1. 190 .
lolk Saloon Men FIrM.
D LLAS, Or., June 12. This morning
an it ijunction was served on County Judge
Coj d, restraining him from issuing his
prJ tarnation declaring Polk County dry.
Til prosecutors are two saloonmen of
El lias, who declare in their complaint
t7 at the local option law is uneonstitu-
U jnal. The saloons of the county will
P robably not be allowed to run after July
1 if the case Is not decided before then.
fas counter Injunctions v,ill he served on
,' all of them in the county.
-who have
been disap
not promise
have actu-
their own
To male
y and ex-
lire and
nn. TAYi.on.
The Lending Specialist.
Pay When
I Cure
You
IV ANY
1 Xt'OMIM.K'ATKU
Ulsoiti)i;;i.
from 9
A. M. to 9 1 M. and Sundays
An SEidi sthkkts.
::mv MomusoN street, Portland, or.
Blood Poison
may be either hereditary
or contracted. The for
mer causes eczema, rheu
matic pains, scrofula, etc.
The latter begins with a
mall pimple, followed by
sores In the mouth and
throat, which have the
appearance of white
patches: spots or sores on
the bod y. face or scalp,
falling hair and eyebrows,
ard is ir on other terri
ble svmptoms. such as
I aralysfs, decayed bones
p nd nsh.
YVe overrome It In 90 day
Symptoms disappear in X
to 3 weeks.
FOR BENEFIT GIVEN
OCR FEE NEED NOT BE
PAID INLKSS CURED.
12. Address or call on the
STREETS. PORTLAND. OREGON.
Men Cured
Refuse to suffer longer on promises of others. If
honest and responsible you ran pay fee when cured.
We treat successfully llloaul I'olxon, Varicocele,
Lot Vitality, Hydrocele. Contracted DlnorderM, Kidney
and Bladder. Pile and Reetal DlncnHcu. Consultation
and examination free. Ch..rfres low. Payments to suit.
If you cannot call, write for examination blank
and Free Book. Hours Daily 9 to 8; Sundays, 10 to 12.
SlllVi MORRISON STREET,
Corner 5th, Portland, Or.