THE 3IORX1XG OREGONIAX. SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1908.
EIGHT DIRGES
GO BY DEFAULT
SPLENDLD TREE CUT DOWN BECAUSE IT LITTERS
LAWN
HEADS NEW LIST
Italian Bark Clears With Cargo
of Wheat for United
Kingdom.
Six Merry Widows and Two
Merry Widowers Created
by Judge O'Day.
FIRST CARGO FOR SEASON
STORIES GRAVE AND GAY
14
ii CM
Grain Year of 1908-9 Opens In Good
Shape Flour Shipments Fair.
Increase in Lumber Exports
Foreign Shipping .News.
With 109.348 bushels of wheat valued at
IWM55, the Italian bark, Emanuel Accame.
cleared yesterday for the Cnited King
dom. The vessel will leave down today
and will be ready to proceed to sea the
first thlnjf Monday mornlnjr. The cargo
was dlr-patched by Kerr Gifford & Co.
The Emanuel Arcame Is the first vessel
to clear for a foreign port with grain
since the opening of the new cereal year.
While she carries old crop grain she wil!
head the list of vessels for the year 1908-9.
The craft reached the Columbia River
from Hamburg. May 19. She brought a
full cargo of cement. She discharged
slowly and no attempt was made to make
a record on her.
During July of last year there was not
a pound of wheat sent foreign. The grain
shipments consisted of two part cargoes
of flour which were carried by the Man
rhu Maru and the Alesia to ports in the
Orient. The Nicomedia, now discharging
at Portland will clear before the end of
the month and she will carry out a full
cargo, principally of flour.
t-nmber shipments for July will also be
heavy. In addition to the cargoes cleared
bo far. there will be several more. The
steamship Tabor will be ready Tuesday
and by the last of the week the Kilburn
will have her cargo on board. The Dul
wlch will he out before the end of the
month.
FRANCE FAR AHEAD IX SAIL
Ttepublic Shows Twenty-five Ships to
England's Fourteen Bound Here.
That the French are rapidly crowding
the British sailing ships out of the Pa
cific Ocean sailing ship trade is shown
by the fact that of the 46 windjammers
bound or loading for this port. 25 of them
fly the tri-colored ensign of the Land of
Vineyards and Songs, whereas but 14 are
owned in King Edward's domain. There
!s but one lone American ship on the list,
and it has the appropriate name of
Homeward Bound. Three German vessels
have been listed, two that are owned In
Norway and one Russian. The total grain
carrying tonnage bound for Portland is
87.097 tons, whereas but 28.653 tons are
bound and listed for Puget Sound.
The names of the vessels and the ports
they hall from follow:
British ship Aberfoyle from Antwerp.
British ship Agnes Oswald from Callao.
French bark Alice from London, British
bark Andorinha from Iqulque, French
bark Armen from Dublin. German ship
Aster from Mejlllones. French bark Bos
suet from Newcastle, N. S. W.. British
ship Brabloeh from Antwerp, British bark
Carmanlan from Hamburg. British bark
Clan Graham from Valparaiso. French
bark Corn II Bart from New Caledonia.
French ship Crlllon from Birkenhead.
Norwelgian bark Daghlkl from Caldera.
French ship David d' Angers from Lon
don. French ship Desabc from Antwerp,
British ship Desdemona from Callao,
French bark Eugene Schneider from Ant
werp. French bark Eugenie Fautrel from
Antwerp. British bark Fifeshire from
Newcastle. N. S. W.; Russian bark Fin
land from Guayaquil, French bark Gael
from London. French bark General Faid
herbe from Yokohama, British bark Gulf
Stream from Antwej-p. German ship Hen
riette from Guayaquil. American bark
Homeward Bound from Swansea. French
bark Joinvllle from Antwerp. British bark
Killoran from Antwerp. French bark La
Roche Jaquelein from Newcastle. N. S.
W., French bark La Tour de Auvergne
from Hamburg. French ship Laennec
from Cardiff. French bark Le Pilier from
Hobart, French bark Leon Blum from
Shields, British bark Lydgate from Santa
Rosalia. French bark Mereehel Noailles
from Talsahruano. French bark Michelet
from Hlogo. British bark Neotsfield from
Hamburg. French bark Neullly from Ho
bart. German ship Oregon from Callao
British ship Port Crawford from Callao.
French bark Rochambeau from Lelth,
Krench bark Saint Anne from Newcastle'
N. S. W French bark Sully from Birken
head. British bark Torrlsdale from New
castle, N. .S. w. French bark Turgot
from Hnmhurg. Norwegian ship Vigo
from Mcjillonis . and the French bark
Vlncennes from Antwerp.
TO HE 1HII.T RY DAY WORK
Open River Company Will Construct
Hoats by New Plan.
Officials of the Open River Transporta
tion Company have practically decided
to construct the new steamers, planned
for the I'pper Columbia River, bv day
work instead of contract. The construc
tion will be under the Immediate super
vision of a represntative of the Com.
pany. It lms been decided to proceed im
mediately with the work and It is ex
pected that at least one of the boats will
be ready for service the latter part of
October.
Sufficient money for the construction
of the boats has been subscribed.. The
boilers have been ordered and work on
thein Is under war. Shafts have also
been ordered and by the time that the
hulls are ready the boilers "trill be on
the ground. As yet the machinery con
tract has not been awarded. This will
be done either today or the first of next
week.
On the lower river the company is op
erating the steamer J. N. Teal between
Portland and The Dalles. The steamer
Relief, on the 1 pper Columbia, will be
placed in commission as Boon as the
wheat begins to move. The Relief will
be retained until the new steamers are
ready for work.
Mece of Captain Shaver Dies.
Miss Ella Shaver, niece of Captain
James Shaver, the well known steamboat
man. died at her home in Lents yester
day, of. lung trouble. Miss Shaver was
the daughter of the late Sheriff of Clack
amas County. Funeral services will be
held today from the family home 369
Williams avenue.
Marine Notes.
The steamship Rose City will sail for
San Francisco this morning.
The steamship Alliance will sail for
Coos Bay ports tonight.
The oil tank steamship Roma left down
last night. She will proceed direct to
San Podro.
The steamer Bailey Oatsert carried the
Oregon and Washington Press Associa-
iSS mJM I
FIR THAT WAS PRIDE OF NEIGHBORHOOD OF TtVEXTY-FOl'RTH
AND FLANUBUS STREETS.
No little regret was expressed by residents of Couch Addition, in
the vicinity of Twenty-fourth and Flanders streets, when on Wednes
day last the fir tree in the yard of G. Wr. Bates was cut down. The
tree was one of the few native trees remaining in that district, and
on account of its height and graceful outlines was the pride of the
neighborhood. It invariably excited the admiration of tourists visit
ing that section of the city. Mr. Bates had the tree cut down because
it littered the lawn with foliage and conp.
Hon from Vancouver to Stevenson yes
terday. Tacoma Wuterfront News.
TACOMA. Wash.. July 17. Schooner
Minnie A. Caine finished loading 1.000,000
feet of lumber for Hilo and will probably
get to sea tomorrow. German steamer
Eva arrived from Seattle and is taking
7oO tons of bunkers. She will, also load
flour here. Norwegian steamer Mathilda
arrived during the night with 2500 tons of
Chilean ore for the Tacoma smelter.
Steamer Northland arrived from Gypsum,
via Ketchikan, with 600 tons of gypsum
rock. The American steamer Hyades is
in port for three days, loading forage
and general cargo. American barkentine
Georgia is expected in from Port Wins
low to load lumber for Callao.
Coos Bay Agent Promoted.
MARSHFIELD. Or.. July 17. (Special.)
C. F. McColIum has been appointed
commercial agent for the steamship
Breakwater In Coos and Curry Counties.
L. W. Shaw, formerly agent here
for the Alliance, has been appointed local
agent to fill Mr. McCollum's place. Mr.
McColium Is well known in shipping cir
cles, having been connected with the
Breakwater for some years, and his pro
motion Is gratifying to his numerous
friends. The appointments were made
by General Manager C. J. Millls, of the
Southern Pacific, and are effective at
once.
Astoria Shipping Xews.
ASTORIA. Or., July 16. (Special.)
The Barge Nehalem arrived today from
Nehalem in tow of the tug Geo. R. Vos
burg, bringing 150,000 feet of lumer and
the fame amount of spruce logs, to be
delivered at St. John. After discharging
her cargo, the barge will return to Ne
halem and load dressed pine lumber to
be transferred here to a steam schooner
en route to San Pedro.
Arrivals and Departures.
PORTLAND. July 17. Sailed, steamship
Roma, for San Pedro.
San Francisco. July 17. Arrived Steamer
STEAMER INTELL1GEXCB.
Due to Arrive.
Name From. Date.
Nicomedia. . . Honjckong In port
Rose City.. ..San Francisco. In port
Alliance Coos Bay In port
City of Pan.. Coos Bay July 20
Aleela Hongkong July 20
Geo. W. ElderSan Pedro July 21
Slate of Cal.San Francisco. ,Jul 21
Arabia Hongkong filly 24
Roanoke Los Angeles. . . July 28
Numantta. .. .Hongkong Sept. 10
Breakwater. .Coos Bay Indeft
Scheduled to Depart.
Name. For. Date.
Alliance Coos Bay July 18
Rose City... San Francisco. July 38
City of Pan. Coos Bav. . . . . . July 22
Geo. W. ElderSan Pedro July 23
Nicomedia. . . Hongkong Aujr. 1
Arabia Hongkong Aug. 14
Alesia Hongkong Aug. 27
Numantia. .. .Hongkong Sept. 20
State of Cal.San Francisco. July 25
Roanoke Ios Angeles. .. July 30
Breakwater. .Coos Bay Ind'ft.
Kntered Friday.
Roma. Am. steamship (Lane) with
fuel oiU from San Pedro.
Cleared Friday.
Roma, Am. steamship (Lane) with
ballast, for San Pedro.
Thomas L. Wand. Am. steamship
(Peterson) with -100.0O0 feet of lum
ber, for San Francisco
Emanuel Accame. Italian bark
(Gav!) with lfl.P4S bushels of wheat,
valued at $!3,4S3. for Queenstown or
Falmouth, for orders.
Saginaw, from WHIapa; steamer Cor&nado,
from Grays Harbor; steamer Taisei Maru,
f i om Yokohama ; tug AJax, from Seattle.
Sailed steamer Virginia, for Honolulu;
ei earner City of Puebla. for Victoria; schooner
Forester, for Eagle Harbor.
San FraiwMsco. July 17. Arrived Steamer
W. S. Porter from St. Michael. Sailed
Schooner Albion for Sluslaw River.
Grading Camps Are Moved.
HILLSBORO. Or., July 17. (Special.) :
The grading camps of the Oregon Klec
trlc Company have been moved westward
from this city, and are now between Cor
nelius and Forest Grove, awaiting the
settlement of rights of way to commence
mork. It Is said by the company's offi
cials that all rights of way are pledged,
except through two or three farms.
DEMONSTRATION COS! $25
AUTO DEALER TJSES PARK HILL
AS SPEED COURSE.
Policeman Holds Watch While Covey
Shows Kine Points of Car to
Intending Purchaser.
Automobile dealers wishing to make
speed tests in hill climbing will either
have to go out of town after this or pay
$25 for the use of the City Park hill, used
in the past for that purpose. The rule
was laid down in the Municipal Court
yesterday forenoon by Judge Van Zante.
The first fine under that rule was as
sessed to H. M. Covey, a well-known auto
mobile man, who was arrested while
showing out. the good points of a big
touring car to a wealthy purchaser.
Indignation was heard In many quar
ters yesterday at the course taken by
the law, but the indignation was confined
to auto dealers and chauffeurs, and will
in no wise affect the case. The police
officers assigned to the hilly district
about the City Park will hold watches
on all spurting autoists hereafter.
Covey was speeding a big new car at
the rate of 25 miles an hour up and down
the steep grade just east of the City
Park when arrested. The grade lies on
Twenty-third street and la ideal for use
in trying out the merits of new ma
chines. Covey, had a prospective buyer
in the machine and was making a satis
factory demonstration in hill climbing
when the officer on the beat timed a
speedy ascent of the hill. As the auto
started down .the officer noted the num
ber and later Arrested Covey.
Inasmuch as "the T wen ty-third -street
hill has long done service in auto test
ing Covey did not deny that the speed
ordinance was being fractured. Ho said
the machine was traveling about 25 miles
an hour, or double the speed allowed by
law.
"But I had a purchaser in the machine
and was merely showing him the good
points of the auto," said Covey. "I did
not think that counted."
"I hardly think it Is allowable to break
laws In order to stimulate trade,' sug
gested Deputy City Attorney Sullivan.
Judge Van Zante agreed with this view.
He said auto dealers have no more rights
than other individuals and the mere fact
that a man was trying to sell an auto-
mobile would not excuse him for racing
It abotit at breakneck speed.
"The fine will be $25." said the Judge,
and inasmuch as violators of automobile
laws have been dealt with most leniently
for years past this fine occasioned some
shocked surprise to the automobile fra
ternity. Three owners of newly-constructed
buildings who have failed to enforce a
rigid observance of the building ordinance
will find themselves objects of search by
the police today. Building . Inspector
Dobson signed complaints against Fisher.
Thorsen & Company, A. S. Paulson and
Cordelia Krebs yesterday. The infrac
tions of law charged are of a minor na
ture in each Instance but serve to show
the strict attention to business that is
being paid by the office these days. In
the first complaint it is charged that
Fisher, Thorsen & Company failed to sur
mount a concrete building with a fireproof
roof. The building is located at Bast
Salmon and Water streets. Paulson is
accused of having failed to construct a
fireplace properly at 1C93 Congress street,
while the Krebs complaint charges im
proper construction of wood hoists In a
two-story building on Fargo street, near
Rodney avenue.
As the result of being run down by a
cow, which constituted a neighborhood
nuisance. Mrs. E. Jemptegard, living on
East Market street, near East Thirty
second street, was in a serious condition
yesterday. She was Injured by the cow
on Wednesday but at first it was thought
she had escaped with a sprained ankle.
Internal hurts manifested themselves yes
terday, however, and two doctors were
required. Her condition was pronounced
severe.
The owner of the cow. 'named Smith,
and living In the same neighborhood,
will be arrested at once on a charge of
maintaining a nuisance. That charge
may be changed later to one more serious.
A warrant of arrest on the minor charge
was issued out of the Municipal Court
yesterday forenoon.
Husband Tells About Hattie Dupuis
Marrying Habit Ralph B. Irfng
Champion Stingy Man A. J. -Wieland
Eulogiies Self.
.TnriffB O'Dav made six merry widows
and two merry widowere In the Circuit
Court yesterday morning. All the di
vorces went by default. Yesterday was
probably the last divorce day Judge
O'Day will have, as he Is to leave the
bench as soon as Judge R. G. Morrow
qualifies, next week.
That his wife. Hattie M. Dupuis. con
tracted the marrying habit, was - the
charge made by Charles Dupuis yester
day. He married her August 6. IBM, and
they lived together until February- 1894.
Then she married a man named Woods.
Dupuis did not know whether she went
through the formality of securing a di
vorce from him or not. but to be on the
safe side he brought the suit which was
tried yesterday. Since the second mar
riage. Mrs. Dupuis. or Woods, has been
married a third time, according to Du
puis. and is now trying to get a divorce
from husband No. 3. Judge O'Day grant
ed Dupuis a decree.
Generally Jl a week for the household
expenses, but sometimes only 50 cents a
week, on a salary of 5 a day, was the
amount Mabel L. Long, said she received
from Ralph B. Long, a harnessmaker.
She said he even grumbled if she spent
this, and required her to keep an item
ized statement.
That he begrudged her carfare, and was
extremely jealous, showing her a revol
ver and threatening to fill her full of
bullets if he ever saw her on the street
alone or wILh her mother, was also
charged by Mrs. 1ong. He told her he
would "get" the whole family if he ever
started to shoot. She endured his con
duct as long as she could, and then went
to live with her mother. Judge O'Day
thought the evidence rufflctent grounds
for a divorce. The Xongs were married
August 8, 1905.
Wieland Writes Own Obituary.
Knowing how well her husband, Au
gustus John Wieland, loved to gamble
and drink. May Otis Wieland could not
refrain from laughter In the courtroom
yesterday morning as she told how he
wrote his own obituary, lauding himself
as a "good Christian man," and "one
any one would be proud to tie to."
They were married at Jamestown, N.
D.. October 3, 1S97. when Mrs. Wieland
was a 16-year-old girl. After a time
they went to Wahbaton. In the same
state, to live. About 16 months after the
wedding Wieland left and came west.
After a time Mrs. Wieland received a
letter from California, signed by a phy
sician, saying that her husband had been
shot and killed in a quarrel over a mine.
This was followed by a risit to Wahba
ton of a ' man who said he had known
Wieland, and that he knew he had been
killed.
After that nothing was heard from
Wieland for several years, when Mrs. E.
P. Holt, mother of Mrs. Wieland, was
surprised to get a letter from Everett,
Wash., signed John Worthy, saying that
the long-lost husband had died in Alas
ka, Worthy gave his address as 2420
Chestnut street, so Mrs. Wieland an
swered the letter. She received a reply
from Tacoma. which she was satisfied
was - in her husband's handwriting, so
took the train for Puget Sound, and vis
ited him.
In his letters, Wieland said he was a
close friend to himself when he was in
Alaska, and that he saw himself die.
Just before he died, he told himself, ac
cording to the letter, that he had prop
erty worth between $76,000 and S100.000.
This was to go to his wife, if she was
living, or If not. to his child. He told
himself on his deathbed to be sure to
visit Mrs. Wieland and see that she ob
tained the property. In the closing par
agraph Wieland eulogized himself as an
exemplary Christian gentleman. Mrs.
Wieland secured a divorce.
Effle G. Rivenburgh. a stenographer,
said that Bertram G. Rivenburgh. a trav
eling salesman, put her on the train for
Spokane and deserted her. She said he
Is now In Hawaii. They were married
August 3. 1904. and she last heard from
Rivenburgh May 29. 1906. The decree was
granted.
- Inez C. Staley secured a divorce from
M. L. Staley. a teamster. -They were
married August 21, 1901. and lived to
gether until August. 1905. While she
was picking hops near Salem he sold the
furniture. She was permitted by the
court yesterday to resume her maiden
name. Jordan.
Doreta Brown, a vaudeville singer, ob-
MM?SDISEASES
CURED TO STAY CURED
IS MY FEE IN ANY
UNCOMPLICATED
JL VDIS0RDER
No other physician employs a like method,
and so thorough is my work that there need
not be the slightest fear of a relapse Into
the old condition. - It is not a question of
whether you cart be cured but whether you
will be cured. Don't wait until it Is too
late. My method is perfect and quick. The
cure is absolutely certain. I use NO
KNIFE, cause no pain, and you need not be
detained from your work for one day. I
especially solicit those cases where many
so-called treatments have failed or
where money has been wasted on electric
belts and other appliances.
Those in any trouble suffering from
SPERMATORRHO EA. LOSSES AND
DRAINS, VARICOCELE . HYDROCELE.
BLOOD POISON or any other disease
tending to destroy and disfigure and to
render happiness impossible are urged to
call upon me wunout aeiay..
Consultation aid Advice Free
HOl'RSt A. M. to P. M. Snndara, 10 to 1.
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
234H MORR1SOX STREET,
CORKER SECOND AND MORRISON STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON.
Don't Ruin Your Best Horse Going for a Doctor
Bowel complaints ire always more or less prevalent during the Summer
months, and many a man has rained his best horse going for a doctor
when some of his family was suffering from cramp colic or cholera
morbus. Be prepared for such an emergency.
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera. and Diarrhoea Remedy
Is the most successful medicine yet produced for these diseases and can
always be depended upon. No doctor can prescribe a better medicine.
It is almost certain to be needed before the Summer is orer. Bay it now.
talned a divorce from Charles C. Brown,
a bartender. They married at Great
Falls, Mont., January 19, 1907, and he
deserted her in Montavilla a month later,
she said.
The following also secured divorces:
James Monto, a fireman, from Hester
Monto, married October 5, 1904, deser
tion: Nettie L. Bernard from Otis S. Ber
nard, married in Colville, Wash., April
28, 1901, drunkenness.
KOY SOMMERS BREAKS PAROLE
Yonth Robs Tacoma Dwelling and
Must Serve Sentence.
Roy Sommers, alias Will Riley, alias
Edgar Tildon, paroled under a five
year sentence from the Circuit Court,
will be brought back to Portland from
Tacoma. and compelled to serve his
sentence. Judge O'Day issued an or
der yesterday afternoon, revoking his
parole. The' order was taken at the
instance of Attorney Sherlock, counsel
for Sommers' father. Sheriff Stevens
left for Tacoma last night,
Sommers was sentenced for robbing
a Portland home. His father put up
a S1000 bond to secure the boy's re
lease on parole. He went to Tacoma
and was arrested there this week as
he was carrying away loot that he had
stolen from a dwelling. The authori
ties here were notified, and he will be
thrown in jail. He is about 20 years
old.
WALTOX WILL NOT APPEAL
Young Streetcar Robber Decides to
Accept Sentence.
Ill-health since he has been confined
In the County Jail Is given as the
Truth
and Quality
appeal to tha Well-informed In every
walk of life and are essential to per
manent success and creditable stand
ing. Accordingly, it is not claimed
that Syrup of Figs and Elixir bf
Senna is the only remedy of known
value, but one of many reasons why
It is the best of personal and family,
laxatives is the fact that it cleanses,
sweetens and relieves the internal
organs on which it acts without any
debilitating after effects and without
having to increase the quantity front
time to time.
It acts pleasantly and naturally and
truly as a laxative, and its component
parts are known to and approved by
physicians, as it is free from all
objectionable substances. To get its
beneficial effects always purchase the
genuine manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co., only, and tot
ale by all leading druggists.
DR. TAYLOR,
The Leading; Specialist,
NOT A DOLLAR
NEED BE PAID
UNTIL CURED
ground upon which Charles W. Walton
obtained a revocation of his writ of
probable cause before Judge O'Day
yesterday. This means that he will
not appeal to the Supreme Court from
the convicting verdict of the last Jury,
and the sentence of three years in the
penitentiary, Imposed by Judge
Cleland.
Walton, who held up a Willamette
Heights streetcar in 1904 and shot Po
liceman O. Nelson, has had four trials
on the shqpting charge. The hold-up
charge, on which he was originally
sentenced to serve a term of 20 years
In the penitentiary, still rests against
him, and unless this is dismissed it
will be necessary to bring him back to
Portland this Fall for trial.
MAY TAKE CHILD TO ALBAJfY
Mrs. Louisa Kliury Wins Point
Against Former Husband.
With her infant in her arms, Mrs.
Louisa Khury appeared before Judge
O'Day. in the Circuit Court, .yesterday
morning to ask for a modification of the
divorce decree which would permit her to
take the child to her ranch near Albany.
With choking voice, she asked to be al
lowed to address the court, but Judge
O'Day declined to hear from her except
through her attorney. Najlb Khury, the
former husband, also sought an audience,
but the court shuit him off with, "I have
heard enough of you. Speak through
your attorney or not at all."
Judge O'Day then modified the decree
so that Mrs. Khruy may take the child
to Albany or any other place within a
reasonable distance, and Khury may visit
$5
IN ANY SINGLE UNCOMPLICATED CASE
We rare Varicocele, Hydrocele, Rupture. Nervous Debility, Stood Pol
on. Skin Diseases, Contracted Ailmrntn, Gleet. Stricture, Kidney, Vital
Weakness and Bladder Troubles, and all diseases common to men.
CURES
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FREE
We ha-ve added in our office equipment, for the benefit of MEN
ONLY, a FREE MUSEUM of Anatomy and Rallery of scientific wonders.
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If you cannot call, write for self-examination blank. Hours 8 A. M. to
8 P. M. daily. Sundays 9 to. 12 only.
OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE
MORRISON ST.. BETWEEN FOURTH AND FIFTH, PORTLAND, OR.
WE ARE SPECIALISTS IN
Yean In Por4-laad.
Our Guarantee No Pay Unless Cured
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Why Suffer Longer on Promises of Others?
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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 S A. M. to 8:30 P. M., excepting; Sunday from 9 to 12. Address
or call on the
ST. LOUIS "ScT DISPENSARY
CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON,
it between 12 and 2 p.m. on Sundays. He
is enjoined from Interfering In any way
with Mrs. Khury. It is also specially
provided that the decree may be modified
by the court at any time, should occasion
require.
The Khurys have been in the
County Court, Circuit Court and
Police Court periodically for six
months or more. At least three ar
rests have been made, charges of non
support have been frequently placed be
fore Judge Webster, and the last word is
that Khury refuses to pay anything for
his babe's support unless he" is permitted
to visit it whenever he wishes to do so.
That Mrs. Khury is terrified whenever
Khury is within her sight was evidenced
In the courtroom yesterday, when she
sought a place behind Deputy District
Attorney Fitzgerald for protection.
STUBBORN FIGHT IN GRANT
Saloon Men Expect to Carry Prohi
bition Case to Higher Court.
PRAIRIE CITY. Or., July 17. (Spe
cial.) Judge Davis of the Circuit Court
heard the reply to the complaint filed
against the order of prohibition at Can
yon City yesterday afternoon. Saturday,
the saloon men will make reply. At that
time the date for trial will be announced.
It is freely predicted by both sides that
the controversy over the prohibition elec
tion will be settled in the Supreme Court.
Today and Monday will be positively
the last days for discount in East Sida
gas bills. Portland Gas Company.
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