Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 23, 1908, Image 14

Morning Oregonian., June 23, 1908, Page 14, Image 14

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1908)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text14 THE MORJV1XG OREG ONI AX, TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1908. REPAIRS ORDERED TO BREAKWATER Local Inspectors Refuse to Let Portland-Coos Bay Liner Sail. NEWS OF THE WATERFRONT French Bark Genevieve Molinos Is Fixed to Load "ev Crop Grain at Portland United States Trans port Sherman Sails Today. The steamship Breakwater, plying be tween Portland and Coos Bay points, will not sail for the South tomorrow night. Yesterday was the dato of th annual inspection of the vessel and sh failed to meet the demands of the locai inspectors. Repairs were ordered to be made to her hull and Captain Macgenn has telegraphed the owners in regard to the matter. At present it is not known whether she will be taken to San Fran cisco for repairs or whether the craft will be placed In condition before sailing from Portland. The Breakwater is not a new boat. She was built at Chester. Pa.. In 1S80. and has been in servic e on the Pacific Coast 'dur ing the past four years. When placed in service on this side she had been thoroughly overhauled and both hull and engines put in first-class shape. The boilers and engines are seven years old and are practically new. FORECASTER BEALS RETURN'S District Weather Prophet Tells About His Visit East. niotrlft Vnran-t rmiai A Rpflk hn returned from an official visit to Washing- j ton and other Eastern cities. Mr. Beals has been absent from Portland for six weeks and during that time the business of the local office was handled by Chief Clerk Lodholz. While inthe East Mr. Beals visited Washington. New York and Chicago on business connected with the Government work. He also stopped off at Bismarck and Lewiston on his way west. Mr. Beals was duo to arrive in Portland several days ago, but was held up by the wash outs along the line of the Northern Pa cific Railroad. He says he is glad to get back to Oregon, his adopted state. Frank Montgomery, of Buffalo. N. Y.f has arrived in Portland and will relieve L. I.odholz. local forecaster, who has been ordered to proceed to the station at San Francisco. Mr. Montgomery has been in the service for several years, and this Is his first appointment to a Pacific Coast station. KELTON MAY BE RAISED Captain Macgenn Says 'Wreck, ol Steam Schooner Can Be Saved. "The Minnie E. Kelton can be raised and moved .from her present position within ten days." said Captain T. J. Mae gcnn, master of the steamship Break water, yesterday. "I am unable to un derstand what is causing the delay in the matter of raising the vessel, and I am willing to make a bet that 1 can wreck tile craft within a time considerably less than two weeks." Captain Macgenn has been in the wrecking business for many years. He was superintendent of the Whitelaw Wrecking Company, of San Francisco, for 12 years, and during that time saved a number of vessels which were supposed to be total wrecks. The Minnie B. Kel ton was towed into the Columbia River May 5 by the steam schooner Washington in a waterlogged condition. She had been abandoned by her officers and crew after the deckload had been, carried away and a number of men drowned. The Kelton was anchored off Smith's Point and later she capsized. Wreckers, under the direction of the underwriters, bave been engaged in an ineffectual at tempt to raise the craft during the past five weeks, but so far have been unsuc cessful. EXFORCIXG COASTING LAWS Canada Shuts America Out of Much Alaska Business. VANCOUVER. B. C, June 22. A spe cial to the Province from Ottawa says: An order in council was passed Sat urday to give effect to the coastng laws of Canada on the Pacific Coast so that it will be impossible for Ameri can vessels in the 1 Seattle-Skagway trade to call in at Vancouver and pick up goods shipped to Atlln, Dawson or other points in the Yukon. August 1 is the date fixed for the order to take effect. The passage of the order in council was announced today by R. G. Mac Plierson, M. P. for .Vancouver, who brought the matter to the attention of Parlament following the receipt of res olutions from Vancouver and Victoria Boards of Trade asking for the en forcement of the coasting laws so that Canadian shipping interests might be protected. TRANSPORT SHERMAN LEAVES Sails for San Fraiieisco at Daylight This Morning. At daylight this morning the trans pott Sherman left down the river for Astoria, en route for San Francisco. The early start was made in order to permit the steamer to cross out on the top of high water. On arrival at San Francisco, the "Sherman will go out of commission and will be given a gen eral overhauling. All the heavy freight and effects of the soldiers was discharged onto the steamer Undine yesterday and trans ferred to Vancouver. Deputy Collec tor of Customs Barnes will inspect the baggage at Vancouver today, in order to protect the Government against smuggling. Seattle Shipping News. SEATTLE. June 22. Steamship Pue bla has left for Sound ports on a freight gathering trip. Steamship Delhi. Captain Thompson, sailed for Southeastern Alaska canneries last night with 1300 tons of machinery, lumber and general cargo. Sunday's travel over the vessels of the Puget Sound Navigation Company was ex ceptionally large. From Seattle the steamers carried 142 people to Cana dian ports, from Vancouver 206 came to Seattle, from Belllngham 82 and from Vancouver 63 traveled to Victoria on the Iroquois. The British steamship Aeon, under I charter to transport a cargo of lum ber to Sydney, Australia, arrived up yesterday and moored at the North Pacific. Mills. The vessel had on board 1,003,000 feet of redwood lumber, load ed at Eureka. From Portland she will take a quantity of fir and will return to San Francisco and take on a quan tity of general merchandise and United States mall for Australian ports. Genevieve Molinos Is Fixed. The French bark Genevieve Molinos has been chartered to load outward grain from Portland during October or No vember. The charter calls for 28 shillings for wheat and 28 shillings and 0 pence for mixed cargo. The craft is now out ward bound for Hobart from Belfast with a general cargo. Marine Notes., The Vendee finished loading yester day and will clear today. The steamship Breakwater will sail for Coos Bay tomorrow evening. The German ship Albert Rickmers will leave up from Astoria this morn ing in tow of the Harvest Queen. The gasoline sloop Condor, Captain Tyler, sailed for Waldport yesterday with 60 tons of general merchandise. The steamship State of California arrived up last night with a largo STEAMER INTELLIGENCE. Due to Arrive. Name. Prom. Date. Breakwater. .Coos Bay In port State of Cal.San Francisco In port Geo. W. ElderSan Pedro June 23 Alliance Coos Bay June 25 Roanoke Los Angeles. .. June 30 Rose city... .Fan Francisco. July 1 Arabia. ..... .Hongkong. .... -July 20 Alesla Hongkong Aug. 20 Klcomedla. .. Hongkong. .... Sept. Numantia. ...Hongkong Sept. 10 Scheduled to Depart, Name. For. Date. Breakwater. .Coos Bay ...... June 24 'Geo. W. ElderSan Pedro June -5 Alliance Coos Bay June 27 State of Cal. San Francisco. June 27 Roanoke Los Angales... July 2 Rose City. ...San Francisco. July 4 Arabia Hongkong. .... Auc. 1 Alesla Hongkong Aug. 27 iromeaia. . . MongKOng. . . . . .Hept. 10 numaniu. . . .Hongkong sept. 20 Entered Monday. Johan Poulsen. American steam ship (Nilsson), with 193.000 feet of red fir lumber from Eureka. Aeon, British steamship (Downie), with a part cargo of lumber, loaded at San Francisco, for Sydney. Cleared Monday. Condor, American gasoline sloop (Tyler), with 60 tons of general cargo for Waldport. crowd of passengers and a quantity of freight. Arrivals and Departures. PORTLAND. June 22. Arrived Steamship State of California, from San Francisco; steamship Johan Poulsen. from Eureka; steam ship Aeon, from San Francisco, via Eureka. San Francisco, June 22. Arrived Steam ship Knight of the Thistle, from Newport News; steamehip Amiral Duperre. from Ant werp; steamship Thomas L. Wand, from As toria; steamship Roanoke, from Portland; steamship Rose City, from Portland: steam ship Radames, from Hamburg; steamship Mayfair. from Willapa; steamship Tallac, from Tacoma; steamship Cascade, from As toria. Sailed Steamship Maverick, for Port land; steamship President, for Victoria. ASTORIA, June 22. Condition of bar at 5 P. M. Smooth, wind west. 4 miles; weather, clear. Arrived at 8:30 and left up at 1:15 P. M. Steamer State or Cali fornia, from San Francisco. Sailed at 1:30 A. M. Steamer Atlas, for San Francisco. Arrived at 10:30 A. M. Torpedo-boats Goldsborough and Rowan, from Puget Sound. Left up at 4:15 P. M. German ship Albert Rickmers. San Francisco. June 22. Arrived at 6 A. M. Steamer Thos. L. Wand, from Portland. Arrived at 10:30 A. M. -Steamers Rose City and Roanoke and Cascade, from Portland. Sailed at 12 noon Steamer Maverick, for Portland. Belfast. June 22. Arrived June 19 French bark VUle de Mulhouse, from Port land. Cork, June 22. Arrived June 20 German ship Gertrude, from Portland. Falmouth; June 22. Arrived June 19 British ship Strathgyle, from Portland. Newcastle. June 22. Sailed June 12 French bark La Rochejaqueleln, for Port- land. Hongkong, June 22. Sailed German steamer Arabia, for Portland. I a Boca, June 22. Sailed June 11 Schooner Sehome, for Portland. Tides at Astoria Tuesday. High. Iyow. 9:OH A. M 6.8 feet 3:OS A. M 1.1 foot :09 P. M. .8-1 feet 2:W P. M....2.3 feet BRINGING UP THE WORK County Clerk Busy Man Girl Breaks OTfice Record. County Clerk Fields expects to have all the work of the County Clerk's office brought up to date by July 6, ready to turn over to his successor, who in this instance is himself. During the extra work entailed by the election, the work of recording fell three weeks behind. This work is being rapidly pushed forward, so that it is now only 11 days behind. On July 5 t'he staff of typists is to be cut down by at least four, these being extras who were employed to help out during the busy election season. One of the girls broke the record of the office last week by turning out 112 pages of typewritten matter In 36 hours. The record before for one week has been 100 pages. The large pages contain ap proximately 600 words each, which would mean a total of 67,200 words. EXCURSION T0 EUGENE Commencement Day 'at the Univer sity of Oregon, Eugene, Wednesday. June 24, and the opening of the hand some new depot building just complet ed by the Southern Pacific, will be made the occasion of a public celebra tion by that enterprising city, also an excursion of Portland's business men by special train. Leave Union Depot 7 A. M., arrive Eugene 11 A. M. Re turning, leave Eugene 7:15 P. M. An elaborate programme has been ar ranged for the day's entertainment, and the committee in charge assures the visitors that there will be something doing every minute. Railroad tickets J3.75 for the round trip, at the City Ticket Office, Third and "Washington streets. A C0WB0YD0N JUAN In "Careless," the leading story in the midsummer fiction number of Sun set Magazine, the author, Billee Glynn, has created a new character, who is well worth reading about. .. .Accidental Drowning Indicated. The body of John Brudwlg was found in the Willamette River yester day morning shortly after 9 o'clock by Hugh Brady. All evidence points to accidental drowning. Brudwlg .was employed by the Southern Pacific as a bridge carpenter and his people live in Barlow, Or. It is believed that the man fell into the river while wending his way home early Sunday morning. His body was found near the Jefferson street dock. The deceased was 23 years old and a member of the Order of Bauan shoes fit tue feet. RoienthU's MISSION WORK AFRICA IS Gill Dr. Dye Tells of Progress of Christianity on West Coast. LARGE FUND IS RAISED First Christian Church Adds Ma terially to Donations for Home and Foreign Fields, Already Exceeding Previous Years. Upwards of J675 for home and foreign mission work was raised at the First Christian Church Sunday morning, be sides a large amount at the evening service. Yesterday was the day for the regular annual offering to missions. Dr. Royal J. Dye, a missionary stationed at Bolenge, Africa, who is home an a fur lough, narrated at both services strik ing incidents connected with his work in the heart of the Congo region. He is to speak again July 2, In the afternoon and evening, when a rally of all the Christian churches In the city will be held. In the evening the address will be illustrated with the stereopticon. The announcement was made from the pulpit of the First Church by Rev. E. S. Muckley in the morning that the local church raised more money during the year ending in June. 1908, than in any previous year. For the fiscal year ending in June, 1906, $4792.45 was raised. In the following year the amount was $5313, while this year it was $5350. Four years ago the debt of the First Chris tian Church was $9000. During the sub sequent time $4000 of the principal has been raised, besides the amount neces sary to keep up the interest. An organ has been purchased In the meantime, the fund for this being almost entirely subscribed as a result of the work done by the Ladies' Aid Society of the church. Church Gains 9 9 Members. During the year ending in June, 1907, 99 new members were added to the church. 17 upon confession and 82 by let ter and statement. This year the addi tions to the membership have lUeeni 136, 44 upon confession and 92 other wise. Dr. Dye opened his sermon Sunday morning by telling of the self-sacrifice characterizing the missionary labors of Dr. Harry Biddell in Africa ten years ago. After hunting for 15 months to find a site for a mission station. Dr. Biddell died on the West Coast, and was buried on the Canary Islands, a martyr to bis work. Dr. Dye said in, part: After we had decided to take ud the work laid down by Dr Biddell. and as we were on our wav to the unopened wilder ness, we passed Guiana. There, along the coast, we eeuld see the ofd slave castles, in whose dungeons the slave shackles still lie. It was in these dark prisons that tho slaves were entombed for months, until an outgoing steamer was ready to sail. Ar riving at the mouth of the Congo, we steamed up to Matadi. There we took the railroad to avoid tho cataracts. We then transferred to the mission steamer, which took us to Bolonge. While Equatorville is the geographical name for our station, we have called it Bolenge cn account of a nearby native village of that name. Find Race of Barbarians. Tn this village we found the people quite different from anybody we ever saw or heard of before. They are much different from the natives of the West Coast, who have a veneer of civilization; Just clothes to wear. We found a people who have the reputation for being the most dishonest on the coast. We were tola that we had bet ter not take anything of value with us; that in place of silver knives and forks we had better take tin ones, and that they would steal even these. We found them dancing every night their fiendish dance and carrying on a drunken debauch. We found them smoking hasheesh until they became so stupid that they would fall Into the flie. The only prayer they ever grayed when we found them was the prayer for the pipe. I told the children in Sunday school a few minutes ago about a little hoy who was murdered in cold bleed because a man In his village had been accidentally shot. This is only one Instance of a frequent oc currence. During these bloody wars whole villages are wiped out. whole families ex tinguished. In one village we found only four people left of a great tribe. After the war is begun it is continued indefinitely. When a truce Is called it Is the custom for the rival tribes to contribute to a common fund, with which a slave Is purchased front another village. He is then tied to a tree along the path between the warring tribes, and though he may cry for water and for food, they leave him to starve to death. Foothold Is Soon Gained. As we sought to live the Christ life be fore the natives, teaching them as best we could, and picking up the language from their lips, we were rewarded, at length, bv seeing one man. Longkoko. give up his old life of sensuous debauchery. The village marveled at It. He was a fisherman. The river is seven miles wide at Bolenge. He would paddie across, shove his little canoe in the 'beach on the other side, and tell the fishermen there of the new light which bad broken in upon him. It was not long until another native was 'converted. Then came word from a village 00 miles In the Interior that they wanted to hear the story. Several of the natives from Bolenge volunteered to go. In a short time they were on their way, in a dugout canoe, for Bongo. The- old chieftain persecuted them. He drove them away; and at last, when they returned, he flogged them with hlppotamus hide whips until the blood trickled down their naked backs. ' The angry chief then forbade his people even to listen to the new religion, realizing that if his people became Christians ho would be compelled to go to battle single handed. But one of his wives disobeyed. As a punishment she was fastened to the slave post, with a great crotched log rest ing upon her neck and shoulders, and her face upturned to the scorchii:g sun. "Stay there until your God releases you." was the cruel chieftain's parting word. But he little realized what he said. He was taken sick with pneumonia, and in two days he was dead. Some of the natives of Bongo then re turned with the Bolenge men to "see for themselves. They found the Christian na tives living In huts with doors, instead of holes for entrance and exit. They found them eating from real tables, and sitting on real chairs. They found, in place of the gambling and brawls, prayer and singing Instead of the old fueds, they found an in dustrious people, and they went away satis fied that there was something tn the white man's God after all. EDUCATION" AND THE CHURCH President of Pacific Seminary Speaks at Lutheran Convention. Dr. Carl Ackermann, president of the Pacific Seminary, of Olympia, Wash., addressed the Washington-Oregon Convention of the Lutheran Church Sunday night in the Peninsula Church, on "Christian Education and Consecra tion." His text was: "Lord, what wilt thou have me to do?" He drew from the circumstances surrounding the text certain general principles to be applied in the work of the church today, and particularly in this special work of the Pacific Seminary, established, only a year ago. He said, among other things: A church exists for two grand ob jects, first to gather in and secondly to send out. The first question for every Christian to ask himself, there fore, after he has accepted Christ is what shall I do? To do the work ef fectively we need a high type of Christian consecration and a high order of discipline. The Christian owes the fullest fealty to the captain of his salvation. Applying this to the work in hand it calls for the best kind of service on the part of faculty, pastors and people to make the Institution a source of strength and blessing in this mission field of the church. There is work for each individual; that work he should find and do with all the zeal of Paul. NEED OF THE MODERN' CHURCH Creative Spirit Is Lacking, Declares Dr. YV. H. Heppe. Dr. William H. Heppe, pastor of the Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, preached the firs"t sermon after his re turn from the East, Sunday morning. He chose as his subject "The Liberty That Needs a New Emphasis Today." During the course of the sermon he took occasion to remark that Method ism holds the key to the religious situation of the modern world. Taking as his text II Cor. 111:17, "Now the Lord is that spirit: and where the spirit' of the Lord is. there is liberty," he said that Christianity demands more spon taneity of action. He said: The Christian should fairly revel in spiritual things. Godliness should be as natural to him as perfume is to the rose. The whole spiritual nature, in all its outflowerlngs of life, character and service, should be marked by free dom, spontaneity and naturalness. In every profession of life a man knows nothing of the freedom of his profession until he has been filled, possessed and ruled bv the spirit of his profession. Until this higher endow ment has come, he must work by rules and laws. But let the master of an art step -forth and freedom is the very atmosphere of his personality. What cares this master workman about rules and laws, about precedents and conventionalities? He Is not without law, neither is he above law. He is free, he is a law unto himself. His work is not born of rule, but of the spirit. Tennyson's attention was called to certain very subtle vowel effects in one of his later poems. He promptly said that he had not thought of them. He was no longer an apprentice, but a master of poetical forms. What the Christianity of today needs is a power that will remove its com monplaceness, overcome Its lrksome ness, unshackle its genius and endow it with the. spirit of a master that will make a creative, original, fresh, Innovative. We have Christians galore who are the letter, who are under law. What the multitudes need is some power that will unfetter them and set them free. He that is possessed of the freedom of the spirit cannot be com monplace, for the spirit is creative. VALUE OF WORLDLY THINGS Dr. Cline Says Favorite Sayings Are Pious Cant. Dr. C. E. Cline, who occupied the pulpit of the First United Brethren Church, East Fifteenth and Morrison streets, Sunday morning, in his ser mon on "Salvation by Character, Not by Soaring," declared that he was com ing to believe what we call religion is not a "fire escape," in the next world, as the conservator of affairs in this. He said he had discontinued the use of such terms as "this dreary old world," "this low gTound of sorrow," and "this sin-cursed place," for he believes that such talk is only pious cant. Taking up the subject. Dr. Cline said: "Ixve not the world, neither the things of the world." But sensible people do love this world of human society, books, music, the mountains, the sea. stars, fields, orch ards, flowers, birds, children, good clothes, good dinners and about everything in eight. Nor is there harm In the tendency. Beau tiful colors are blended in the birds and roses, and why should not a child or good woman look well In a pretty hat or gown? Beautiful things must be of God. as well as our love for them. If we say all these at tractive things are of wicked pride and the devil, nobody will believe it, and why should they? Must It be counted by Chrls tion people a bad sign when their children, their homes and family keepsakes are be coming mere dear to them? Why, as the years go by and the beart deepens, should not our appreciation of the excellent things of this world Increase? It must be a misconception to think that all earthly things giving pleasure must be dis counted lest they come between us and God. I am coming more to the belief that what we call religion Is not so much a fire escape in the next world, as the conservator of af fairs In this, and I have discontinued the use of such terms as "this dreary old world." "this low ground of sorrow." "this sin-cursed place." and the like. Much of such talk is only pious cant. What I am aiming at is this: All things In this world are intended to blend har moniously in the make-up of a normally developed Christian life, and one phase should be counted with another, for a good man is seldom out of harmony with this general purpose. I know It Is not easy to get away from the habit of thinking of some things as high, spiritually, and all material things low ."From the low train of mortal toys. We soar to reach eternal Joys.' It Is doubtful, however, if immortal Joys are reached by soaring. False estimates in religion is one of the commonest mistakes. Injustice, unnaturalness, unklndness; these are low. Industry, gentleness, patience, un selfishness, sympathy, self-control, are high, and these fit men for the next stage, wher ever and whatever that may be, and the de velopment of these Is secured amid the dis appointments, waste and perplexities of life. Teachers to Be Students. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallls. June 22. (Special.) With the T2) FOR WOMEN ONLY Dr. Sanderson's Compound sav in and Cotton Root Pills, the best and only reliable remedy for FEMALE TROUBLES AND IRREGULARITIES. Cure the most obstinate cases In 8 to 10 days. Price $2 per box, or 3 boxes $5. Sold by druggists everywhere. Address Dr. T. J. PIERCE, 181 First St. Portland. Oregon. Phone Main 1865. WE ARE SPECIALISTS IN 20 Years In Portland Our Guarantee No Pay Unless Cured MEN WHEN YOU NEEI THE SERVICES OP A DOCTOR, CONSULT ONE OF WIDE EXPERIENCE. We have-stopped "at no expense that could add to the efficiency of our work or the comfort of our patients. There is no other equally equipped institution for the treatment of mens ailments in the Pacific Northwest. Why Suffer Longer on Promises of Others? we cure safely and promptly WEAKNESS. TXDST VITALITY. SPER ijATORRHOEA. SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON IN ALL, STAGES. VARI COCELE HYHROCELE, GONORRHOEA, GLEET. OR ANY OF THE DISEASES COMMON TO MEN. Person .attention given all patients. CONSULTATION CONFIDENTIAL AND INVITED A personal, thor ough and searching- examination is desired, though if inconvenient to call write us a full description of your trouble. Our office hours are from 9 A. M. to 8:30 P. M.. excepting Sunday from 9 to lfr. Address or call on the ST. LOUIS MEDICAL AND SURGICAL CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL MY SPECIALTY There is no ailment peculiar to men that I cannot cure. For 25 years I have devoted my entire time and energy to the treatment of men's diseases. My methods have been perfected by actual experience, with a thorough theoretical knowledge as a basis. I am the only physician thoroughly and permanently curing those functional derangements due to Inflammation of the Prostate Gland, which depress the entire nervous system, and my suc cess in overcoming such cases has placed me foremost among specialists treating men's diseases, and has brought me the largest practice of its kind in the West. Every afflicted man Is invited to write me a description of his case. Such is my knowledge of men's diseases and so perfect are my methods of treat ing them, that I am able to effect cures in all ordinary cases without see ing the patient In person. AH correspondence strictly confidential. Those visiting Portland may feel free to call at my office for personal consultation. You Pay When Cured Uncomplicated Case $10 The vast multitudes of men who have taken my treatment have not been disap pointed. They know that I do not promise more than I perform. To them I have ac tually illustrated in the cure of their own cases the truth of what I claim, namely, that my treatment is as certain to cure as it is that my patient engages my services and follows my directions. My success Is due not alone to education, experience, skill and scientific equipment, but to the fact that I limit my study and practice strictly to diseases and weaknesses of men. To male maladies alone I have earnestly and exclusively devoted 25 years of my life and on them all my faculties are concentrated. STRICTURE My treatment Is absolute ly painless, and perfect results can be de pended upon in every instance. I do no cutting or dilating whatever. The Dr. Taylor Co. Hours advent of the Summer vacation, many members of the college faculty have gone east or to the Coast institutions to pur sue special work In preparation for their classrooms or laboratories at the open ing of college next year. Among those thus employed are Professor Covell, head of the department of mechanical arts. Cornell University; Professor Berchtold and Professor Baldwin, of the English department. Chicago University; Profes sor Charles Johnson, head of the depart ment of mathematics, and E. W. P. Harding, of chemistry, Chicago Univer sity; Professor . J. B. Horner, registrar and history. University of California. HUNDRED JOIN H00 HOOS Lumbermen of Coos Bay Initiated Into Organization. MARSH FIELD, Or.. June 22. (Spe cial.) About 100 men connected with the lumber interests of North Bend and Marshfield joined the lumber organiza tion known as the Hoo-Hoos here to night. Many members are here from Portland and other places, and tonight a big entertainment and initiation ex ercises were held at North Bend. There is also to be a meeting and initiation at Bandon. Among those who arrived from Portland today for the event were: A. H. Potter. C. S. Keller, David Davis. J. S. Hamilton, R. H. Scott, H. H. Haekill and K. P. Baumgartner. NO PERSECUTION IS SHOWN Trixy Cole Case Continued for Fur ther Hearing In Police Court. During the hearing of Trixy Cole, charged with being a disorderly per son, in the Municipal Court yesterday morning, an attempt was made by Charles Petraln. attorney for the de- C. GEE WO The Well-Known Reliable CHINESE Root and Herb DOCTOR Has mads a llfo study of roots and herbs, ana In that study discovered and is giving to the world his wonderful rmMltei. No Mercury, rolsons or Drugs Cures Without Operation, or Without the Aid of the Knife. He guarantees to cure Catarrh. Asthma. Lung, Throat. BUeunu. tlBm. Nervousness, Nervous Debility, fetom ich Liver. Kidney Troubles', also Lost Man hood. Female Weakness and All Private Diseases CANCER CURE. Just Received from Peking, China Safe, SSre and Reliable. IF YOU ARB AF FlTlCTKDT DON'T DELAY. DELAYS ARB! DANGEROUS. If you cannot cal, write for vmotora blank and circular. Inclose 4 cent? in stamps. CONSULTATION FREE. The C. Geo Wo Chinese Medicine Co, 162 V4 First St., Cor. Morrison, Portland, Oregon. Fleas Mention This Paper. DISEASES OF MEN Q uick Cures Satisfied Patients OUR FEE $10.00 IN ALL SIMPLE UNCOMPLICATED CASES CONSULTATION FREE - NO EXPERIMENTS NO FAILURES DISPENSARY STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON Contracted Disorders Every case of contracted disease I treat Is thoroughly cured; my pa tients have no relapses. When I pro nounce a case cured there is not a particle of infection or Inflamma tion remaining, and there is not the slightest danger that the disease will return In Us original form or work Its way Into the general sys tem. No contracted disorder Is so trivial as to warrant uncertain meth ods of treatment, and I especially solicit those cases that other doctors have been unable to cure. I have the largest practice be raoso 1 invariably fulfill my prom ises. My Colored Chart show-in; the male anatomy and affording; an In teresting study in men's diseases free at of lice. 9 A. M. to 9 V. M. Sundays, ID A. M. to 1 fendant, to show that the police were persecuting the woman. The Cole woman has been in trouble with the police before. She was sev eral months ago arrested for making an assault on Mrs. T. J. McGalliard, proprietress of the Hotel Richelieu, at Sixth and Couch streets. Attorney Petraln tried to show that tho arrest last week of his client was made at the suggestion of Mrs. McGalliard. The evidence produced during the pro ceedings, however, showed that the Cole woman was taken into custody while lounging In a saloon run by A. When the blood Is pure and healthy, the skin 'will be soft, smooth, and free from all blemishes and eruptions ; but when some acid humor takes root in the circulation, its presence is quickly manifested by some form of skin disease. The skin receives its necessary nourishment and strength from the blood. When, however, this vital fluid becomes a humor-laden stream, it can no longer preserve the healthy, natural appearance of the skin, but by its acrid, impure nature continually irritates and inflames the delicate tissues and fibres and keeps the cuticle in a diseased and disfigured condition. External applications cannot reach the blood, and therefore are beneficial only for their ability to reduce inflammation, and assist in keeping' the parts clean. To cure any skin trouble the blood must be purified of the humors that are causing the trouble. S. S. S. drives out the humors from the blood so that the skin, instead of being irritated and diseased, i3 nourished by a healthy, cooling stream. , S. S. S. goes down into the circulation and removes every particle of impure matter, all acids and humors, and restores the blood to its normal, pure condition, thereby curing every form of skin disease or affection, Book on skin diseases and any medical advice free to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. Xfl? A I I your attention " 1- V- LiLi wonderful success, which Is due to the fact that we really have no competitor on this Coast, as our staff is complete and Is composed of 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 pent in curing weak men. DON'T BE A WEAK MAN TO AHMTT that you are but HALF A MVN causs more MENTAL 1 v- SUFFERING and worry THAN ANY OTHER AUGMENT. NO M ATTFR what form of trouble or wMknfm'' you may have, XV J.7AA. 1 1 t CERTAINLY Is to your advantage to consult us before you even TRY elsewhere. Our 'modern and thoroughly scientific methods are certain to effect a PERFECT and a PERMANENT (THE In each 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 Of TO CFFQ ARE REASONABLE. AND SO CONFIDENT WUR r HCO ARB WE is oi'R ABILITY TO Cl'RU YOU THAT WE Psitive'y Guarantee to Cnre Every Case We Undertake AND YOU PAY WHEN CURED ON ACOOINT OB" OCR EXTENSIVE PRACTICE AND RECENT INVESTIGATIONS WE HAVE ACQI'IHBD THE SKILL TO M A KB CURBS WHICH BEEM IMPOSSIBLE TO OTHERS. T A V C WnTlPF We positively guarantee o cure Ante or 1 AlVCi llUHUC Chronle Dlcharte In SEVEN DAYS. THESE AIT.WENTS are The tumbling blocks of tlie profession and men are treated tor yearn without KiiccraH. We make cures In seven days, which average pbynldans ronslder Impossible. AS TO SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON, IT'S A CURSE; IF NEGLECTED or badly treated, means death. At the first sign of a sore come to us for free examination. It may save you many dollars and perhaps your life. We regard our successful treatment of blood poison as a crowning triumph of a professional career of which we are Justly proud. We em ploy no harmful or dangerous drugs. The remedies we use are such as no other physician employs in the treatment of this disease. They drive the very last taint of virus from the system. Every symptom of blood poison vanishes to appear no more. The blood Is thoroughly cleansed and enriched, and the patient becomes a clean, strong, vigorous and healthy man. OCR SDCCESS is Jne to the fact that WE know how and do CURE OUR OFFICES ARE STRICTLY" PRIVATE and equipped with the most modern appliances for the proper treatment and prompt cure of all special diseases ot men. srvvv- lTtrjP WEAKNESS, LOST VIGOR, S W f I I I K K RHOEA, SPECIFIC BI.OOD POI STAGES, VARICOCELE. HYDKf TRACTED DISORDERS, RUPTURE, OR ANY OF THE DISEASES COMMON TO MEN. If yon eannot call write for Free Book and Self-Examlnatton Blank. Many cases cored at home. Honrs 9 A. H. M 8 P. M. Sunday, 10-12. Oregon Medical MEN'S DISEASES DR. TAYLOR. The Leading; Specialist. VARICOCELE Without usinE knife, ligature or caustic, without pafn and -without 3Mnf Inn .from buRinrs, I cur Varicocele in oiw week. If you have sought a cure rMsewhere and been disappointed, or if ynu fear the harsh methods that most i.hy&lcians employ in treating this disease, rome to mo and I will cure you soundly and permanently by a e'-ntle and painless method. Don't delay. Va? I rocelrt has its dangers and brings Uk disastrous results. If you will call I will be pleased to explain my method of curing. . SPECIFIC BIiOOI POISON No dangerous minora !s to drUe the virus to the interior, but harmless, blood-cleansing remedies thai, remove tho last poisonous taint. Cor. Second and Morrison Sts. Private Entrance, 234V2 Morrison, Portland, Or. T. M. T. Draz at Seventh and Burnslde streets, and that her arrest was un known to Mrs. McGalliard. Policeman Harms, who made the arrest, declared on the witness stand he was informed a woman was lounging around and drinking in the saloon; he went in thn resort and arrested her. He denied that Mrs. McGalliard or anybody elss had directed him to make the arrest. The hearing was continued until June 25. Metzger & Co., Jewelers and opticians, 342 Washington st. CURES SIGN DISEASES to our E Baits SPERMATOR- ISO- I ALL tOCEI.E, CON. CHEAP CUR Inst. MORRISON STREET ween Fourth and Fifth. PORTLAND, OREGON.