18
THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, ..FRIDAY,. XUXE 19. .1908.
MISSING SLOOP
REACHES HARBOR
Mission Boat Guiding Star,
Supposedly Outside, Slips
Quietly Into Portland.
ENJOYS FAIRLY GOOD TRIP
Captain Bernajs, Mate Hancoc-k,
Seaman Wilson and Their Small
Vessel Complete Vojage
From Vancouver, B. C
The 18-foot sloop Guiding Star, which
sailed from Vancouver, B. C, on June 4,
arrived In Portland Harbor yesterday
morninp. aftr passing in at the mouth
of the Columbia, and by Astoria as well,
without having been heralded by the
lookouts at the lower harbor.
The little craft in command of Captain
lA-opold A. Bernays. and with Mate B.
Hancock and Seaman J. Wilson, made
the trip from the British Columbia port
to the Columbia River, after putting into
Xeah Bay on June 11, in exactly ten
days. The Guiding Star, instead of put
ting to sea when the fog sprang up Sun
day, continued into the harbor. On reach
ing Astoria at 10 o'clock Sunday night
und finding everything quiet, the cap
tain and crew decided to continue on to
Portland.
Captain Bernays was enthusiastic over
the success of his trip and said that his
party enjoyed fairly good weather during
the entire voyage. The sea voyage was
naturally rough af times for the little
18-footer was tossed about like an egg
shell when gusts of wind sprang up,
but the worst luck encountered on the
journey happened after the craft had
started up the Columbia River for Port
land. Shortly after passing Tongue Point
on Monday morning, a fishing-boat col
lided with the stern of the Guiding Star
and carried away the rudder. According
to Captain Bernays and his" crew, the oc
cupants of the boat refused to offer any
assistance to the crippled craft. How
ever, a jury rudder was rigged and the
journey to Portland continued.
dull St. Helens was reached the little
party were unaware that there was any
anxiety felt as to their voyage. At that
point they secured a daily paper record
ing the fact that the Guiding Star was
supposed to be off the Columbia River.
Captain Bernays hastened to a telephone
office to call up his father. Chaplain A.
K. Bernays, of the Portland Seamen's In
stitute, but found the office closed for
the night. A passing river steamer with
a logboom In. tow afforded the crippled
sloop an opportunity for making faster
time, and the trio of hardy navigators
hitched their craft to the logs and were
towed as far as Linnton, where the log
boom was moored and the sloop forced
to continue to Portland by Its own power.
While the three members of the crew
of the little craft expressed the greatest
of satisfaction at finally accomplishing
Ihelr journey, they were delighted at
their experiences on the trip. Their
sloop Guiding Star will be used in mis
sionary work connected with the Portland
Seamen's Institute.
Captain Bernays was formerly an of
ficer in the British Navy, and recently
has acted in the capacity of superintena
ent of the Seamen's Institute at Vancou
ver. B. C. He will leave Portland In a
few days to resume his duties at the
British Columbia city.
-Captain Bernays and Mate Hancock
hope to have the Guiding Star placed In
condition soon, and it is possible that
, the craft will be entered In the coming
regatta at Astoria. Mate Hancock some
time ago sailed a Portland boat In the
regatta and won a silver cup. and Cap
tain Bernays has won several cups lni
sailing competitions. The Astoria regatta
Ir not scheduled until August, and in th
event of the Guiding Star being enteral.
Captain Bernays will return to Portlrjid
for the purpose of commanding her. Mate
Hancock is one of the officers of the sjilp
Donna Francesca, which Is lying at
Astoria.
SCES PARTNERS FOR DAMAGES
C. F. Klitgaard Asks $3070 From
Kolhchilcl & Co., Stevedores.
When Henry Rothchild and W. J. Jones
purchased the stevedoring firm of Brown
& McCabe. they broke faith wirth C. F.
Klitgaard. their partner in the firm of
Rothchild & Co., according to the asser
tions made' In a complaint wliich Klit
gaard has filed in the Circuit Court. As
a result he wants $3076.27 damages. The
firm of Rothchild & Co., stevedores, was
organized in December last. Klitgaard
says he afterward joined the firm, taking
a half interest and agreeing to invest
$-la00 in 90 days. A like sum. Jie says,
was Invested by the old firm. The agree
ment was. he says, that he should man
age the Portland end of the business for
SI 75 a month.
Klitgaard asserts that he tendered the
$2500 in April, but that his partners
would not accept it. They then pro
ceeded to buy out Brown & McCabe. their
competitors, and Informed Klitgaard that
his services as manager were no longer
needed. He says the profits of the part
nership amounted to $1000 a month, and
Is suing for his share, as well as the
salary he earned up to September, when
the partnership contract is to expire.
BRINGS CARGO OF DOORS
Alliance From Coos Bay Arrives
" After Fine Trip.
The Oregon & California Coast
Steamship Company's liner Alliance ar
rived in the local harbor early yester
day morning after a fairly good voyage
from Coos Bay points. The vessel
brought a full cargo of freight, con
sisting principally of. sashes and doors
and other building' materials from
Marshnold and North Bend mills.
Captain Olson reports a great deal of
business noticeable in' both Coos
towns, and says . that the merchants
there expect a larger influx of Summer
visitors than ever before.
The Alliance sails again Saturday
night. On account of the high water
she is moored at the Greenwick dock,
where she will receive freight today
and tomorrow, and tomorrow night her
passengers will be taken aboard at that
place.
THREE SAILERS ARE FIXED
Ships Vigo, Vesdemona and Cornll
Bart Taken for Grain.
Three new charters were recorded
in the midst of the dull season, which
livened up matters along the water
front yesterday. Three firms took a
trio of sailing vessels for grain cargoes"
in the Fall.
The vessels chartered yesterday were
as follows: The Norwegian ship Vigo,
.which was taken by Balfour. Guthrie
& Co.'; the British ship Desdemono,
chartered by A. Berg & Co., and the
French bark Cornil .Bart, fixed by i
Kerr, Gifford & Co. All three vessels
were taken at the prevailing rate and
will carry grain cargoes aggregating
500.000 bushels, to European pores.
The Norwegian ship Vigo is now at
MeJIllones, on the west eoast of South
America, where she Is discharging a
cargo of nitrate, and from which port
she will sail as soon as her cargo is
discharged. The. French bark Cornil'
Bart is at New Caledonia in the South
Seas, and is expected to sail for Port
land within the next few weeks. The
British ehip Desdemona recently ar
rived at Callao with a cargo of cement
from Antwerp, and is expected to sail
for Portland about July 1.
All three vessels will come to the
Columbia River in ballast, and with
the large number of cement and other
ballast ships cn route, makes quite a
respectable showing for the en route
tonnage destined for this port.
RELEASED FROM QUARANTINE
Steamer Harvest Queen to Carry
First Infantry to Vancouver.
The quarantined officers and men of
the United States Army transport Sher
man will be taken off that vessel by
the steamer Harvest Queen this morn
ing and brought to Vancouver Bar
racks. The Sherman has been quaran
tined at Astoria for several days, ow
ing to several cases of smallpox aboard,
and while the disease has not entirely
disappeared, the Government has de
cided to remove those who have been
vaccinated or are immune from the
contagion.
For this purpose the Harvest Queen
left down last night, and at 5" o'clock
this morning 500 officers and men of
the First Infantry will be transferred
from the transport to the steamer and
conveyed to Vancouver Barracks.
Old Barge Burns in ltlver.
The fire reported from Bonneville
early yesterday morning, and which
was supposed to - have been a river
steajner afire, was yesterday discov
ered to have been merely an empty
barge which had become ignited in
some unknown .manner. The craft was
one of the several abandoned scows
that have been deserted along the up
per Columbia, and it is presumed that
the fire was started by hobos who
make such places their home.
Madura Goes on Drydock.
The British steamship Madura, which
arrived up from San- Francisco Wednes
day, proceeded to the drydock at St
John yesterday, where she is having
her hull scraped and painted. The
growth of sea vegetation and barnacles
on the hull of the vessel materially re
tarded her progress on the trip up the
coast. . Ths work will be completed
within a few days and she will go to
Irving dock where the work of install
ing her grain cargo will be commenced.
Marine Notes.
The steamship Roanoke sailed last
night with one of the largest nassen
ger lists of the season. Her destina
tion is Los Angeles via Eureka, San
Francisco and San Pedro.
The tug John McCraken, tender to
the Port of Portland dredges, is at the
Supple shipyard for the purpose of hav
ing some minor repairs made. She will
be able to resume her work as tender
within a few days.
When the steamer Alliance sails Sat
urday night she will have a large dele
gation of the members of the order of
Hoo Hoo as passengers. The Portland
lodge is sending a number of delegates
to participate in the concatenations to
take place at Coos Bay next week.
The steamship Rose City is sch?d
uled to sail for San Francisco tomorrow
at the regular hour. On the outgoing
voyage the handsome liner will carry
a full cargo of freight, and a large
number of passengers for the Bay City.
The British ship Kelburn arrived up
at Linnton yesterday and the work of
installing her cargo of lumber will be
completed as rapidly as possible. She
had a slow passage up from Knappton
owing to bucking headwinds which in
terfered with her tow.
Arrivals and Departures.
ASTORIA. June 18. Condition of bar at 5
P. M., smooth : wind, west. 24 mllps: .weather,
rain. Arrived at 5 and left up at 8 A. M.
Steamer Yosemlte. from San Francisco.
Sailed at 5 A. M. Steamer Breakwater, for
Coos Bay. Arrived at J-iO P. M. Schooner
Mabel o-ale. from San Fi-anlcsco. Outside A
three-masted French bark.
Kureka, June 18. Arrived Steamer Johan
Poulsen. from ' San Francisco, for Portland.
San Francisco, June 18. Arrived Steam
er Bandon, Bandon; steamer President, Vic
toria; steamer Nevadan. Honolulu; barken
tlne Archer. Port Angeles; bark St. James,
Newcastle. Australia.
Sailed Bark Calcutta. TslnRtau; steamer
Arizonan. Honolulu, via Seattle; steamer
Coronado. Grays Harbor; steamer M. F.
Plant, Coos Bay: steamer Redondo. Coos
Bay; schooner Mayflover, Sluslaw River;
sloop Star, Unalaska.
Tides at Astoria Friday.
High. Iow.
4:0R A. M 7.8 feetljl :00 A. M 0.2 foot
8:34 P. M 8.1 feet' 1 1:48 P. M 2.7 feet
NEW PLAN FOR MISSIONS
Lutheran Synod May Name Super
intendent for Work.
A discussion of a paper prepared by
Rev. G. Pauschert, of Spokane. Wash.,
on the advisability of appointing a su
perintendent of missions, yesterday oc
cupied the attention of the Washington
and Oregon district convention of the
Lutheran Synod now in session in the
Peninsula Church. After lengthy con
sideration, the matter was referred to a
committee to report back to the district
convention during this session. Members
of this district are divided on the ques
tion, a number favoring the present sys
tem of supervision by a mission commit
tee appointed at each district meeting,
and others favoring the selection of a
standing committee in conjunction with a
superintendent. The committee will
submit its report on the subject at a
later date, when a decision will be
reached.
The business interests of the conven
tion have been placed . In the hands of
the following committees: On president's
address. Rev. A. Benzin, chairman; pas
toral conference Rev. G. Finke, chair
man; excuses. Rev. O. T. Just, chair
man; auditing committee Rev. F. Nein
eke, chairman.
In general the review of the work both
east and west of the Cascades showed
substantial progress, and this condition
was commented on with much satisfac
tion by the convention. The synodlcal
sermon was preached Wednesday night
by Rev. A. Graebner, of Farmington,
Wash., who presented the foundation,
structure and extension of the "New Tes
tament Zlon." Sunday morning Rev. G.
Koehler, of Davenport, Wash., will
preach, and in the evening Dr. C. Acker
man, president of the Pacific Seminary,
of Olympia. Wash., will deliver an ad
dress on the educational interests of the
Lutheran Church on the Pacific Coast.
Sessions of the convention will continue
today.
Today and tomorrow will positively
be the last days for discount on East
Side gas bills. Portland Gas Company.
Kruse's Beach Hotel, now open. For
reservations and rates 'apply to J. D.
Kruse, lessee, Gearhart Park, Or.
Rejuvin aids digestion. At all saloons.
Tans! Tans! Tans! at itosentbal'a.
1
CHARTER
City Officials Are in Favor of
Revision.
WILL CONFER ON CHANGES
Council Will Probably Take Initla
.' tlve in Movement, but Any Al
terations Must Be Ap
proved by Electors.
There is a strong public sentiment in
favor of a careful revision of the Port
land city charter, and Mayor Lane favors
calling the heads of the various municipal
departments together and seeking from
each his opinion as to needed changes.
Tiie power to do this rests with the City
Council, and it is believed It will act in
the near future. Whatever changes are
made must be by vote of the people,
through the .initiative, and cannot be ac
complished before the next city election.
Mayor Lane, City Attorney Kavanaugl),
City Auditor Barbour, City Treasurer
Werlein, members of the Council and
Executive Board, and the heads of the
departments in general, as well as nu
merous others who are in touch with the
situation, favor some changes in the
charter, in order to facilitate transaction
of the city's business. That something
should be done, seems to be agreed upon
and It is believed that action will be taken
In the near future looking toward that
end.
"In the main," said the Mayor, "the
charter is a good one, and protects the
public well, but there are some things
which need revision. There is particular
need of a change' in the manner of street
Improvement, and some other alterations
should be made. I would like to see the
heads of the city departments, and per
haps others interested in the matter,
tailed together for a consideration of the
subject. Let each one speak on the needs
of his special department and say where
in he deems it wise to revise the pro
visions of tne charter."
There is a general demand for a clear
cut concise section on street improve
ments. Both city officials and contractors
are complaining of the poor method of
letting street work, of carrying on the
same and payment therefor, and It is
altogether likely that this section at least
will be revised. The section under which
the work is now done is said to be too
complicated, and frequently hinders pro
gress. From May. 1S0S, to May. 1909, the city
will lose about, $10,000 in interest, which
it might as well nave, but for the pro
visions ot the charter governing the
handling of public funds by the City
Treasurer. Only such banks as bid for
funds by the first Monday in May can
have any of it; loaning it under any other
consideration is against the terms of the
charter, and must be followed, notwith
standing a loss in interest. Therefore, it
is said that this charter section also will
be altered.
It is said that the labor unions will
seek to have Incorporated into the char
ter a provision calling for an eight-hour
day, and the East Side people will en
deavor to have the boundaries of ths
wards east of the river changed so as to
give them another member in the City
Council.
Should the Supreme Court decide that
the proposed amendments to the charter,
voted'upon favorably by the peopU at the
last election, are illegal, it will be neces
sary for each of them to be voted upon,
again at tne coming election.
Suit to Have Judgment Assessed.
That the Portland Cigar Company is
insolvent,, having a capital stock of
$30,000 subscriptions to which have
never been paid. Is the statemenc made
in a suit filed in the Circuit Court by
Weinhelmer & Opp and E. L. Kohlberg
against J. M. Nickum, A. C Mowrey,
BALL GAME FOR BENEFIT OF THE
FLOWER MISSION DAY NURSERY
Bankers and Lawyers Meet Tomorrow on Multnomah Field Something
About Worthy Charity.
GIVEN favorable weather, the an
nual baseball game between the
bankers and the lawyers, on Mult
nomah Field tomorrow afternoon, for
ihe benefit of the Day Nursery, will be
a signal success. The opposing teams
have practiced industriously, the field
will be in splendid condition, and a
good exhibition of the great American
game is assured. Society will be out in
force to further the interests of the
worthy charity which will be benefited.
While the sale of tickets has gone on
in a satisfactory manner, it is to be
hoped that the crowd will tax the ca
pacity of the new grandstand.
The women of the Flower Mission
and particularly the members of the
Day Nursery committee, have worked
very hard to make the annual benefit
a record-breaker. They have spared
no effort in its behalf, and are deserv
ing of the highest praise. The com
mittee consist of Mrs. W. B. Fech
heimer, chairman; Miss Alice Sansbury,
vice-chairman; Miss Gussie Marshall,
Miss Gladys Weidler, Miss Mabel Beck,
Mrs. Charles Basey, Mrs. Hamilton
Brooke and Miss O'Reilly. The officers
of the Flower Mission are: President,
Mrs. W. P. Sinnott; vice-president,
Florence Walrach; secretary. Miss
Amy Armistead; treasurer. Miss Helen
A. Van Schuyver; and the directors are:
Miss Gertrude Colgate, Mrs. Ray Mat
son and Miss May O'Connor.
The Day Nursery was founded a lit
tle more than two years ago by the
young women of the Flower Mission,
and in Its unique field has been highly
successful. Its purpose is to care for
the small children of working-women
who otherwise would beleft at home in
most instances, amid most unfavorable
surroundings, whrle the mothers are
away at their work. A house is main
tained at West Park and Burnslde
streets, where, between the hours of
7 A. M. and 7 P. M., the children are
given an attractive home under the
care of competent and devoted nurses.
Where the mother is the sole support
of a child, the fee charged is 10 cents
a day, and when both the mother and
father are employed, the rate is 25
cents a day for each child. This fee
is purely nominal, the revenue obtained
from this source being Insufficient to
pay house-rent. A nurse and a matron
look after the wants of the children.
A noonday meal of good, wholesome
food is served, there are dormitories
where the little folks take an after
noon nap, there is a playground at the
rear of the house, and 'there are toys
and playthings enough to satisfy the
most exacting youngster. Kindergar
ten instruction is provided " free, and
wherever needed, clothing is supplied
free of charge, as is also medical treat
ment. Six years is the maximum age
at which children are received, while
some of the tots are only a few weeks
old.
A visit to the premises will convince
anyone of the admirable way In which
the nursery is conducted and the good
results thatare obtained. The Institu
tion Is a godsend to wage-earning-mothers
who leave their children in
A. N. Wills and A. M. Miller. On Octo
ber 15, 1906. it is alleged, the plaintiffs
obtained judgment in court against the
Portland Cigar Company as follows:
E. L. Kohlberg's claim. $1217; M.
Rosenheim & Bros', claim. $939r"W'ein
heimer & Opp's claim, $1559.16. A bal
ance of $1256 is alleged to be due on
the Kohlberg claim and $936 on the
Weinhelmer claim. Miller is Raid to
own $2000 worth of stock, Mowrey
$1000. Wills $1500 and a Mr. Whitman
$4500. The latter is not named as a
defendant, however, the plaintiffs ask
ing the court to assess the others pro
rata.
Rose Shows in Winter
Soon Possible
Colonel Miller, of Chumber of Com
merce, Hopes to Preserve Choice
Blooms True to Life.
TO PRESERVE Portland roses entire,
so that In color and appearance they
will remain the same in December as in
June is the gentle task to which Colonel
A. W. Miller, of the Portland Chamber of
Commerce, has set himself. Colonel
Miller is the curator of the permanent
exhibit maintained on the second floor of
the Chamber of Commerce building and
he preserves in liquids large quantities of
fruits each year so that wide-eyed
tourists and visitors from all parts of the
country may view them as they pass
through Portland and wonder at the per
fection of the fruits grown by this state.
Colonel Miller has hit upon the plan
of preserving roses so true to the life
that rose shows may be held next Winter
by the Chamber of Commerce for the
edification of tourists. The work is a
labor of love with Colonel Miller and
wliile he admits that as yet the art Is In
the experimental stage, he feels con
fident that within a short time he will
have learned the secrets of preserving
flowers in liquids so they will show to
the best advantage after the blooming
season has passed.
Colonel Miller had a large red rose Im
mersed in a jar of preserving liquid) yes
terday and the flower looked singularly
lifelike and natural. The color and form
was as perfect as if the rose were still
on the bush, swaying in the June breezes,
't is probable that by the time Winter
comes, the Chamber of Commerce will
have a choice collection of roses on dis
play, showing this more dainty product
among the prunes, apples, salmon and
other things in the Jars of formaldehyde
In the permanent exhibit.
SEVEN MORE INDICTMENTS
Federal Grand Jury Keturns Bills
Against Various Offenders.
In its report which was submitted to
Judge Wolverton yesterday, the Fed
eral grand jury included seven indict
ments, two of which are in connection
with the Umatilla land frauds. The
identity of those who have been indict
ed will not be disclosed until the bench
warrants issued by the court for their
arrest have been served.
The Federal grand jury has been in
session for four weeks and a number
of indictments have been returned,
chiefly in connection with the Umatilla
land frauds. One of the indictments
returned yesterday is in . connection
with postal frauds, although District
Attorney McCourt refused to reveal the
particulars.
"In the last batch of indictments I
did not hesitate to give out the names
of those indicted," he said, "because.,
they were men who would not run
away. But these new indictments are
mostly for minor offenses and against
persons who might attempt to escape
from the state."
Ask Injunction Against Trespasser.
Rosa M. Llttlepage and C. J. Little
page have filed suit in the Circuit
Court against James Pounder, asking;
that an injunction be issued restrain
ing him from breaking down their
fences and trespassing on their prop
erty. Besides this, they want $150 for
daraapes already done. The Littlepages
the nursery's keeping with absolute
assurance that they will be given every
care.
The committee named exercises close
personal supervision over the institu
tion, and every day "some member of
the Flower Mission devotes her time
to entertaining the children. They are
taken for streetcar and automobile
rides, for walks, visits to the parks and
other recreation tours.
The number of charges averages
from 12 to 15 at the present time,- but
the usefulness of the nursery is being
extended, and a much larger daily-attendance
is contemplated.
Contributions and the income derived
from the home amount to something
like $80 a month, which is quite insuf
ficient. It is. therefore, necessary to
raise funds through an annual benefit.
The first of these was given last year,
taking on the ffrm of a baseball game
between the younger bankers and law
yers of the city. Tomorrow's game will
be participated In by many who were
on the teams last year,, and a spirited
contest Is expected. There is no more
deserving charity in the city, and those
who attend the game will contribute
wisely and well.
ARE YOU A WRECK OR A MAN?
COME TO US AND WE WILL CURE YOU
Our Motto: The Best Treatment at Reasonable Prices. Don't
Give Up Before Consulting Us. Call at Once if in Trouble.
Thir Institution hai built up it pleodld practice more by the recommen
dations fflven It by it PERFECTLY SATISFIED PATIENTS, who hv received
the benefit ot Its modem scientific and legitimate methods, than in any other
ivav. If you or not a. perfect man come' to- ti. len't It worth the little
tirr.e It will take when you are CERTAIN that you will have the benefit of
HONEST. SINCERE pnyicia.n woo are
In the State of
t Oregon? A consultation
time.
Nervous Debility
Do you feel that you are
not the man you once
were? Do you feel tired
In the mornings and easily
exhausted? Is your back
lame? Is your memory
falling? Do you have dif
ficulty In concentrating
your thoughts? Do you
notice a loss of ambition?
If you suffer from any or
alt of the above symptoms
you certainly do not de
sire to remain so. What
you want Is to be made
stronc and vigorous men
tally, as nature Intended.
We core It in SO to 60 days.
Quick results, lasting cures
PAY ONLY EXPECTED FOR BENEFIT GIVEN
OUR FEE $10 SI? Z&JFi.
CONWLTATION CONFTDKNTIAL 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 0 A. M. to 8:30
P. M., excepting; Sunday from 9 to 12. Address or call on the
ST. LOUIS
MEDICAL AND
SURGICAL
CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL
NEW-SKIN REMEDY
Creates Bis; Stir; DrnK Stores Crowded
With Sufferers.
For several weeks past the Skid
more Drug Co. and other leading drug
stores in this city have been crowded
with persons desiring a supply of
poslam, the new cure for eczema. This
is the drug which has created such a
stir throughout the country since Its
discovery one year ago.
For the convenience of those who
use poslam for pimples, blackheads,
blotches, red nose, acne, herpes1 and
other minor skin troubles, a special 50
cent package has been adopted, in ad
dition to the regular two-dollar Jar,
which is now on sale at all leading
drug stores.
In eczema cases, poslam stops the
Itching with first application and pro
ceeds to heal, curing chronic cases in
two weeks. In minor skin troubles, re
sults show after an overnight applica
tion. For a free experimental sample,
write direct to the Emergency Labora
tories. 32 West Twenty-fifth Street,
New York City.
own property six miles east of Trout
dale, between the Sandy and Colun.bia
Rivers. They say Pounder has torn
down their fence three times, in spite
of their remonstrances.
TO LET
SWIFT COMPAXY SOOX TO GO
AHEAD WITH PLANT.
Main Building Costing $500,000
AV11I Be 200 by 130 Feet, Six
Stories High, With Annex.
Contracts will be let for the con
struction of the Swift packing plant
on the Peninsula and the machinery
to be Installed in the big packing es
tablishment within the next 60 days, in
all probability. Definite, plans for the
construction of the plant have been
made, and specifications, blue prints
and details have been sent here, so that
data are available for prospective bid
ders. The main building will be of six
stories and will be 200x130 feet, with
an annex of 130x75 feet. Its total cost
will aggregate $500,000. Portland con
tractors are to be favored in the con
struction of the plant provided other
things to be taken into consideration
are equal. Provided the bids received
are unsatisfactory, however, the com
pany reserves the- right to reject all
tenders and construct the plane itself.
The main building is to be completed
within one year. By the end of that
time, it is expected four other large
buildings and the stockyards will be
ready for use. Plans are being made
for these structures now. They are the
glue factory, wool pullery, box factory
and the engine-room.
Each of these buildings will be from
100 to 150 In length and will avorage
about 100 feet in width. They will be
two and three stories in height.
Work on the foundations of the
main building will be started at once.
Piles will be sunk into the ground to
raise the structure well above the level
of the river. The floor of the first
story will be 26 feet above low water
mark. Brick and concrete will be used
in the foundation work.
ARMY AND NAVY UNION
Portland Branch Will Be Fornied
Tomorrow Night.
Arrangements have been made by
James J. Fltzsimmons, of this city, spe
cial inspector for Oregon of the Army
and Navy Union of the United States,
for a meeting to be held tomorrow
night in .the Heillg theater, at wrhich
steps will be taken to form a Portland
garrison of that body.
The history of the Army and ravy
Union dates from March 31. 1888, when
articles of incorporation ' were granted
for a corporation to be known as the
Regular Army Union of the United
States of America. During the 20 years
of its existence the name of the organi
zation has undergone various changes
In order to include members and ex
members of the regular and volunteer
forces of the United States.
It Is strictly a benevolent order. It
provides various benefits for sick and
disabled members and encourages and
abets legislation in behalf of enlisted
men and ex-soldlers.
The meeting tomorrow promises to
be a most successful one, as there are
about 1400 men in the city who are
eligible to membership in the new gar
rison. Over 100 members have already
MEET
ME
THERE
legally ucenrea to practice medicine
costs you nothing EXCEPT your own
Blood Poison
may be either hereditary
or contracted. The for
mer causes eczema, rheu
matic pains, scrofula, eto.
The latter begins with a
small pimple, followed by
pores In the mouth and
throat, which have the
appearance oZ white
patches; spots or sores on
the body, face or soalp.
falling; hair and eyebrows,
ami later on other terri
ble symptoms, such as
paralysis, decayed bones
and flesh.
We overcome It la M days
Symptoms disappear in 1
to 3 weeks.
DISPENSARY
STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON.'
5 wV
W P PA I I your attention
" V-1j1j wonderful
which is due to the fact that we really
have no competitor on this Coast, as our
staff. Is complete and Is composed o?
America's most distinguished university
specialists, each of whom Is well known
to the profession, hospitals and the com
munity as a man whose life has been
spent !n curing weak men.
DON'T BE A WEAR MAN
TO ADMIT thBt yo" ar Dut HALF A M4X caui r. rrre MENTAL
SIFFERIXG and worry THAN ANY OTH ER AH.MEXT.
NO MATTFR what form of trouhle or "Treaknepa'you may have,
, 1V It CERTAINLY Is lo your alvnntav, to consult us
lifi.! r" you even TRY elsewhere. Our modern and t!iorovtil v scientific
methods are certain to effect a PKRFKCT and a PEBMAJiEXTP (I RE in
eacll case that we undertake. Our Institution is the. most perfectly
equipped for the treatment of ALL OF THE DISEASES common to men.
Don't Be Misled By
OUR FEES
ARE RE AS, ON ABLE. AND S. CONFIDENT
ARE WE IN OIR ABILITY TO RE VOC THAT
YE Positively Guarantee to
AND YOU PAY
ON ACCOUNT OF OUR EXTENSIVE
INVESTIGATIONS WE HAVE ACQ1
CURES WHICH SEEM IMPOSSIBLE
TAKF NOTIPF M' Ptlvrly inannlw to cure Acute or
rtrwl" ""'V't' Chronic Discharges in SEVEN DAYS.
THESE AILMENTS are the stumbling blocks of the profession and
men are treated for yenra without ramu. W make cures In seven
days, which average phyalciana consider lmpo f slblc.
AS TO SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON, IT'S A CURSE;
IF NEGLECTED or badly treated, means deatfh. At the first sign of a
sore come to us for frea examination. It mj.y save you many dollars
and perhaps your life. i
We regard our successful treatment of blood poison as a crowning
triumph of a professional career of which w are justly proud. We em
ploy no harmful or dangerous drugs. The rf mcdles we use arn such as
no other physician employs in the treatment; of this disease. They drive
the very last taint of virus from the rysten i. Every symptom of blood
poison vanishes to appear no more. The o lood Is thoroughly cleansed
and enriched, and tha patient becomes a clean, strong-, vigorous and
healthy man. '
OUR SUCCESS is due to tne fact
OIR OFFICES ARE STRICTLY
mom modern appliances ior. m proper
special aiseaacs 01 men.
WE CURE
TR ACTED DISORDERS,
COMMON TO MEN.
If yon cannot rail write for Free
Many cases cured at home. Hours
Oregon Medical Irist.
been pledged and 360 members of the
order now stationed at Vancouver Bar
racks will be. present at tomorrow;
night's meeting. Mr. Fltzsimmons
holds letters from Governor Chamber
lain, Captain Richmond Pearson Hotw
son. Captain John Murphy, of the Sixty.,
fifth Coast Artillery, now stationed aft
the Presidio, San Francisco, warmly lj) -dorsing
the movement to establish a
garrison in Portland.
Presiding Judge Gantenbeln Ij I.
Presiding Judge Gantenbeln, of; the
Circuit Court, is ill at his home lth
the grip. He was feeling so pc orly
yesterday that he could not t ttend
a mother should be a sow rce of Joy to all, but the suffering and
danger incident to the on leal makes its anticipation one of misery.
Mother's Friend is the onj y remedy which relieves women of the great
pain and danger of ma ten iity ; this hour which is dreaded as woman's
severest trial is not only a lade painless, but all the danger is avoided
by its use. Those who v se this remedy are no longer despondent or
gloomy; nervousness, nausea and other distressing conditions are
overcome, the system it. made ready for the coming event, and tho
serious accidents so com mon to the critical
hour are obviated by tje use of
rnena. ."it is worth ,'.ts weight in
says many who have' used it. $1.00 per 1
bottle at drug stores) . Book containing
valuable information o interest to all women, will
be 6ent to any addre as free upon application to
BRAD FIELD RSQUl A TO ft 00 Atlanta, Oa.
DON'T BE; DISCOURAGED!
DONT'GIVE UP HOPE!
THERE 13 HELP FOR YOU!
AlCT TODAY! '
In my vef ry extensive practice I have
learned a i'f ;v truths that are undeniably
of interest .'to every man. First of all I
find that f he very serious and so-called
"incurable' ' cases are clue usually to NEG
LECT and DELAY. Again, I know that
many men suffer FOR YEARS and prac
tically R, L'lN THEIR HEALTH FOR
EVER t rying to dose themselves with
some pati -nt. nostrum that never could cure.
NO TREATMENT AT ALL is what
"cheap'"'' treatment means in nine cases out
of ten. The last state of the man is worse
than tb e first. Just before you go a line
further in this announcement, stop and ask
yoursej f as to whether YOU are following
in the foolish foosteps of the man who
NEGI iECTS himself? Are YOU trying to
cure yourself with nostrums? Are YOU
lookii ig for treatment that will not cure?
If yc u 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
berthat you cannot get there too soon. The
be? t help in the world is none too good for
you; yon cannot get it too quickly. 1 offer it
po sible.
If ou Can Pay When Cured
I CURE PERMANENTLY Weakness, Varicocele, Organic Weak
I less, Debility, Losses, Hydrocele, Stricture, Contracted Diseases and
Specific Blood Poison.
i Advice and Consultation FREE. Write If You Cannot Call
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
Corner Morrison asd Second Streets.
Private Entrance 23iV2 Morrison
L.
to our
success.
Care Every Cfc se We Undertake
WHEN CURED
PRA'rricE
AND RECENT
IRRD
THlT. SKII.l
TO MAKE
TO OTHERS
that know how and do CURE
PRIUATE and eouinned with th
per ti.-i
ESS, i
nvjatment and prompt cure of all
CHAPCIEE
WEAKNESS, LOST VIGOR. SPERM ATOR-
HHUKA, SPIfCIFIC BLOOD POISON IN ALL
STAGES, VARICOCELE. HYDROCELE, C-ON-RlPTl'RE,
3R ANY OF THE DISEASES
Rfnok and Srlf-Ezamlnattoa Blank.
f A. M. to 8 P. M. Sunday, 10-12.
aIH MORRISON STREET
Between Fourth and Fifth,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
court, and his place was filled by Judge
Clelnnd. H. C. Smith, Chief Deputy
Clerk of the Circuit Court. Is also ill
of grip. He did not report for duty
yesterday morning.
Sues for Rent Alleged Overdue.
The Northern Brewery Company has
started suit In the Circuit Court
against C. H. Edmunds, of the Heyser
Hotel Company to collect J900. Kd
munds leased the Heyser Hotel Novem
ber 4, 1907. for ten years, it Is allesed,
at $600 a month, and is in arrears on
the rent.
Hanan shoes at Rosenthal's.
Every mother feels
great dread of the paia
and danger attendant upon
the most critical period
of her life. Becoming
Mother's ag
gold.
emu n
MY FEE IS
In Any Uncom
plicated Case
Hit. TAYI.OIt.
Tlie l.euriiuq; Sneriulist.
to you at the lovet fee
Street. PORTLAND, OR.