Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, July 20, 1908, Image 13

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Morning Oregonian., July 20, 1908, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page Text13 v Mayberry has been re-elected principal with Miss Pratt, of Ontario; Mrs. Jacob, of Vale: Miss Raymond, of Burns1, and Miss Mulkey. of the Willamette Valley, as assistants. It Is a complete change, excepting the principal. John Bauer Meets Death at Sunday Picnic. FIVE DISENGAGED SHIPS Crown of India Will Load Xew Crop Wheat.' THE MOR"TG OREGOXIAN, . MONDAY, JULY 20, 190S. DROWNS SLOUGH FRIENDS UNABLE TO HELP Vrges Horse Across Ford; Animal Becomes Unmanageable, Throw Ins Driver Into Deep Water, Where He Sinks From Sight. In the presence of his -wife, three chil dren and a number of friends who were powerless to help him, John Bauer, 27 years of age, was drowned in the Colum bia Slough at a point near Gravel Hill yesterday afternoon. Bauer is a teamster and resided at 763 Mallory avenue. Yesterday he went with his family and a number of friends on a picnic to the Columbia Slough. He took his horse with him and during the after noon started the animal across a narrow place In the slough. On the opposite side the bank was steep and precipitous and the water deep. Bauer forred the horse Into the water and urged the animal across. The horse and driver readied the other bank In safety. Reaching there, the animal balked at climbing the steep hill and be came fractious. Bauer tried to force him up the 3teep incline and the animal became unman ageable. Bauer persisted In his efforts with the result that the wagon was over turned, throwing him into the river. Hor rified at the sight of a human being drowning, but entirely unable to bring about any means for rescuing him before life became extinct, the onlookers were compelled to witness the tragedy. When the body was finally recovered, it was taken to the morgue, where it will be held until viewed by the Coroner. Bauer was employed by his cousin, George Bauer, a grading contractor. TAKES HIS FIFTH BRIDE WEST V1RG1XIAX MAKES XEW ALLIANCE AT 7 7. Bride Had Made Three- Previous Ventures Bridal Couple's Com bined Ages 139 Years. PHILADELPHIA. July 19. (Special.) Smiling with satisfaction at his fifth bride leaning on his arm, and not at all disturbed by the knowledge that he is her fourth "venture." George Harkinson, of West Virginia, 77 years old. arrived yesterday morning at the home of his niece. Mrs. Alexander McDowell, in In diana avenue, west of Fifteenth street. When Mrs. McDowell opened the door she was greeted with "How do you do, Mary? Allow me to Introduce your new aunt," and he presented his 72-year-old bride, whom he espoused in New York on Saturday. Harklnson's experience in things matri monial has been varied and extensive. Born in Portland, he ran away from home when IS years old and married his cousin, Elizabeth Gray. She died In lfw2 and In 1SS3 he removed to New Orleans, marrying Josephine Heller, daughter of a steamboat captain. In 1S54. Mrs. Harkinson No. 2 died in 1R61. and after assuaging his grief by fighting in the Tnion Army, Harkinson settled in Columbus, O.. where he married Susanna Kauffman, who died In 1871. following a fall downstairs. Lonely and needing re laxation, Harkinson visited the Centennial Exposition here, in 1S76. and met his fourth enslaver. Eliza Stevenson, whom he married that year. They moved to West Virginia In 1S96, and In 1902 Harkinson was once more facing the world alone. Two years .ago he met Mrs. Amanda Jessup Williamson, who became the fifth Mrs. Harkinson on Saturday. The new Mrs. Harkinson, who is still at tractive, despite her 72 years, has an al most equally extensive record. She has been known as Miss Matilda Jessup, Mrs. John' Lewis Marshall, Mrs. Andrew J. Knowlton. Mrs. Philip Lukens Williamson and now Mrs. George Harkinson. Bride and bridegroom remained at the McDowell home until last night, when they took a train for the seashore to round out their honeymoon before start lng for Wi st Virginia. The list of disengaged vessels in port has been reduced to five.- The Crown of India has been taken for new crop loading by Kerr, Gtfford & Co., and with the departure of the Italian STEAMER INTELLIGENCE. Dae to Arrive. Name Prom. Date. Nlcomedla. .. Hongkong In port City of Pan. .Coos Bay July 20 Alesla Hongkong July 20 Geo. W. ElderSan Pedro .July 21 State of Cal.San Francisco.. Jul 21 Arabia Hongkong fuly 24 Boae City San Franclaco. July 27 Roanoke Los Angeles. . .July 28 Alliance Cooa Bay ...... July 3U Kumantla Hongkong Sept. 10 Breakwater. .Coos Bay Indeft Scheduled to Depart. Name. For. Date. City of Pan. Coos Bav July 22 Geo. W. ElderSan Pedro July 23 Nlcomedia. .. Hongkong July 28 Alliance Coos Bay Aug. 1 Rose City.. .San Francisco. .Aug. 1 Arabia Hongkong Aug. 14 Alesia Hongkong Aug. 27 Numantla. .. -Hongkong Sept. 20 Stale of Cal.San Francisco. July 25 Roanoke Los Angeles. .. Julv 30 Breakwater. .Coos Bay Indft. bark Emanuel Accame and the lumber carrier Kelburn, there will be but few sailing vessels left in the harbor. The Donna Francisca, is at Astoria. The Crown of India arrived in the FUNDS IN PLENTY Local Banks Take Care of Building Demands. SUMMER DULLNESS MYTH Building Operations Go Right Along and, Realty Sells Despite Ab sence of Dealers and Brok ers on 'Vacations. I As sliown in The Sunday Oregonian yesterday, the four National banks of Portland have $1,500,000 of capital stock, about $2,000,000 of surplus, and total as- mitted to lend money on mortgages are in the market for .just such opportuni ties to put out their surplus funds. The letting of a contract for piling and laying the concrete foundations for the plant of the Union Meat Company on the Peninsula puts that enterprise en tirely out of the list of probabilities. A certain number of skeptics refused to be lieve the big concern was sincere when it made the announcement that the plant would be constructed. Now the matter is a finality, for officials of the company announce that work is to be pushed right along until the whole is up and ready for occupancy. Building contractors are Interested in following the plans of the promoters of the manufacturing plants at Gordon Falls, on the Columbia. As soon as cap ital has been subscribed sufficient to in sure the swinging of the enterprise, there . is expected to be a considerable amount of building started at the site chosen. The Unit Sharing Associates say that building operations will begin before a great while on their tract at Waver leigh, to be known as Mission Villa. The services of a building architect and land scape engineer have been engaged, but as his engagements require his presence in California for about three months. It is not expected to do much until the archi- ' k" ' t ff liiB'P': iUlIWfN. 3, - -5r -i. 2 -i. NEW BRICK BUILDING FOR THE YALE LAUNDRY COMPANY, EAST MORRISON AND TENTH STREETS. Vale Teavhers Are Changed. '' VALE. Or . July 19 iSpeeiaM Teach ers for the Vale public schools have been selected for the coming year. Frofessor Columbia River March 3. from Ant werp, with a full cargo for Kerr, Gif ford & Co. She was discharged and tied up at the drydock pending an outward charter. The Crown of India Is reported as havlner accepted 23 shil lings and 9 pence for the outward charter. Charters for wheat, foreign, will not take an active turn until the condi tion of the crop of the Northwest has been ascertained to a certainty. To date there Is a greater amount of ton nage on the way than last year at the same time. For the present sea son there Is 87,097 tons en route, as compared with 72.311 tons at the same time on the previous year. The sea son of 1907 was the greatest in th history of the Northwest for foreign exports or wheat. Marine Notes. The steamship City of Panama is due to arrive .this afternoon from Coos Bay. Arrivals and Departures. Astoria. July 19. Condition of the bar at o At., smooth: wind, northwest: weather, clear. Sailed at 4 A. M. Steamer North land, for San Francisco. Sailed at 7 A. M- Steamer Alliance, for Coos Bay. San Francisco. July 19. Arrived Steamer Johan Poulaen, from Po: Hand. Sailed last nignt steamer Washington, for Portland. Liverpool. July in. Arrived Antllochus, from Seattle and Tacoma. via Yokohama. San Francisco. July 19. Arrived Steamer Johan Foulsen. from Columbia River: steam er Cecelia, from Callao; Asuncion, from Seattle. Sailed Steamer Buckman, for Seattle. Tides at Astoria Monday. High. Low. 10 A. M 7 0 feet, 0:2O A. M 1 feet 8:39 P. M S.4 feet!l2:lS P. M 1.6 feet" GRAIN TONNAGE EN ROUTE AND LISTED FOR PORTLAND COMPLETE TO JULY 19 T I Tons. ..1597. . . .13.-U. . . . HIS I . . ..2UO0. . ..1773. . ..2500. . . .1S79. . .. 1705. . ..1781.. . . 1318. . ..1707. . ..1728.. .1K7S. Name. Flag and Rig , Aberfoyle. British ship Acnes Oswald. British ship Hossuet. French bark Brsnloek. British bark Carmanlan. British bark Clan Graham. British ship ......... r.avid d'Anglers, French bark Kugenle Kautrel. French bark ...... Falklandbank. British Fifrshtre. British bark Gael. French bark Gen. Faidherbe. Fr. bark Guif Stream. British bark Henrlette. German ship Homew ard Bound. American bark . . Nordfcee. lii'imun ship Joinville, French bark KUloran. British bark KniKht Templar. British steamer... l.aeunec. Frcm-h ship I.a Rochejacquelein. French bark .. . . Mareohal .iiailles. Fnench bark NeotstleM. British ship OreRon. German ship Port t'rawford. British ship R. ohanibf.iu. French bark Turgot. French bark Vlnrennes. French bark Alice. French ship Arneen. French I. ark Andorlnha. British bark Eugene Schneider. French bark Crlllon. Frer.ch ship Corlne Bart. French bark Paghild. Norwegian bark Desalx. French ship .. Pesdemona. British ship l.e PUier. French bark " Lydgaie. British bark Leon Blum. French ship Neuilly. French bark Sully. French bark Saint Anne. French bark l.l vis-".. Norwegian ship Torrisdale. British ship Finland. Russian ship I Flour de Auvernne. French bark! Total tonnage, en rout and listed Same date in 1907 Sam data In 1904 GKA1X VESSELS IN Kama. Flar and Rta Tons. Brodick Castle. British ship 1770 Crown of India. British bark ....1SS5. Donna Francesca. British bark 2163 Emanuel Acame. Italian bark 2113 Larglemore. British ship .......17S6 Leyland Bros.. Brl:ieh ..223s!" Albert Rlckmers, German ship lo Aagerd. Norwegian ship 1560 ..18VS. . . .19S7. . . .16o2. . .. 194.1. ..1SA9. . . .402. . ..2011.. ..1394. . ..2lf.i. . ..1820. . ..1775.. ..159S. . ..l&U.. ..1959. . ..1739. . -.2192. . . .2016. . -.SIS7. . -.2039. . ..1979. . ..1721. . 2148.. 1735.. ..1406. . ..1739. . -.2350. . -1S79. . -.1731.. .1993. . ..122 . ..1296. . 21S4. . . . 1 -.90 . . . .194S. . From. Balled. ..Antwerp Feb. 25 ..Newcastle. N. S. W Jun 23 ..Newcastle, N. 8. W. . .Antwerp- June 1 Hamburg .St. Rosalia . .Antverp Jun 2 .Antwerp P4D s , .Valparaiso ..Newcastle, X. S. W .London April 19 Antwerp ............. .Antwerp Callao ..Vancouver. B. C .Callao ..Antwerp "..'.".June 18 .Antwerp- Aprll 8 . alparaiso Mav- 1 .Honolulu S'i'ct"t,e' "'June 12 .Talcahuano .Hamburg -May 1 ..Callao Callao " .Lclth .Hamburg ................ Antwerp Aprll g London .Lcndon .Inqulque .Antwerp .Antwerp" .New Caledonia -Caldera .Autw-erp .Callao .Hobart .Santa Rosalia .San Francisca .Hobart Antwerp Newcastle. A . Mejillones -Newcastle, A ............ .Guayaquil Hamburg In Port. S7.097 13.3S4 72.311 11.735 51.493 7.830 PORT. Berth. Arrived. -Orydock : Feb. 27 Drydock March 3 .Astoria March 26 Astoria May 29 2- 5".- p March 1 .O. W. P Mirch .Greenwich. No. 1 June 21 .Madison ........Jun 10 sets of nearly $27,000,000. If the capital and surplus of other than National banks be added to the foregoing, the result is increased at least one-half. If a safe proportion of deposits in Portland banks be taken into calculation, there will be found upward of JIOO.000,000 available fot lending, counting the amount already out. , The banks are reported to be "loosen ing up" in the matter of making loans, so that financing large building proposi tions Is again possible with local capital." A vast amount of money will soon be re quired from local banks to move the grain crop, but as soon as returns begin to come in from foreign markets the locsff banks will be filled bp with loanable funds and good investments will be sought. Builders of residences are said to have no difficulty In getting all the assistance , they need from the banks, and in fact several of the concerns which are per- ' tect is able to come here and take charge of the work. The bridge company that has the con tract for the erection of the building for the Y. M. C. A. is showing great activity on the work, now that the way is clear for pushing it along. The build ing on the adjoining lot for the Y. W. C. A., is ready for interior work and the building is commented on for Its good appearance. y A Workmen have pushed the Burkhart Cadwell building up to the third story, and operations are now proceeding with out hitch. The building is next south, of the Gerlinger, at the corner of Second and Alder. Excavators are at work on the site of Meier & Franjt Company's building at Sixth and Alder streets. The Cook Com pany, that has the contract for exca vating, is earning a great reputation for prompt and thorough work. The concern Do You Contemplate Building? Cost to build, exclusive of heating and plumbing. J2200. Designed by Glenn L. Saxton, architect, 242-244 Security Bank building. Minneapolis, Minn. "Of all my bungalow plans," says Mr. Saxton, "I think this one is the best and most successful design. The rooms are nicely located, good size and well lighted. The arrangement is as com- VJ rNTRY i t-.'-a I D1NIN& ROOM II KITCHEM LbJ l-,-.XI2-0 130X12-0 Li"JSJ jj I3-0XI2-Q- '3 0X12 0 PIAZZA plete as any woman could ask for.' and everything is located in the most con venient place.. The second story has two large chambers with big bath and clos ets that ought to gladden the heart of a good housewife. The house is 34 feet wide and 23 feet 8 Inches deep over the main part. There is a basement under the living-room side. A whole basement can be made if one desires. The flrst story is 9 feet and the Becond 8. Oregon fir finish is used In the first story and pine to paint in the second, with birch floors throughout. The architect will furnish one com plete set of plans and specifications for this cottage for $18. The new edition of Glenn L. Saxton's II I CL0 g CIO a CHAMT3ER CHAMBCR 13-OXiVCr ' , I3-0XH-0' f CLO has all the approved machinery for handling big work, and' a perfect drove of teams and wagons. Work on the framework of the Rosen blatt hotel will start this week, the base ment having- been practically completed. While many realty men are off on their vacations, there seems to be little stop to transactions and building, as the rec ords of the County Clerk and Building Inspector show. Upward of 20 new dwellings have recent ly been contracted for to be erected In Piedmont. The estimated cost of these run from S2500 to 7000. Whidden & Lewis are making plans for an apartment-house to be erected on Mill street, between Second and Third, for Edward Holman. The house is to be for the particular use of working women. The Board of' Supervisors, of Redding. Cal.. ask for proposals for the erection of a new Hall of Records. Siskiyou County is also asking for bids for a similar build ing to cost eo.OOO. The Homeopathic Hospital to be erected on the East Side, on Second street, is to be "IT" shaped, six stories, of reinforced concrete and Is to cost between $350,000 and $400.00. W hidden & Lewis are the archi tects. Work is progressing rapidly in the res toration of the destroyed portion of the electrical plant at Cazadero, entailing a loss or $116,000. The proposal made in the Council meet ing held last week that the city sell the site where the present City Jail and Muni cipal Court Is located, met with little adverse criticism among realty men, who believe the proceeds from such a sale could be invested advantageously in a lot better suited to the city's use. The added suggestion that lots belonging to the corporation in different districts of the city also be sold to provide funds for a new municipal building. Is not regarded favorably. Real estate men say It would be folly for the city t dispose of these pieces for the reason that by holding them the city would be making a good invest ment, for the value is increasing every year and when the time arrives for the city to buy for engine-houses or other needs it will be found that a protest will go up similar to that when - -the park blocks were sold, some years ago. Bennes, Hendricks & Tobey are draw ing plans for a nine-room residence to cost $9000 to be built at the head of Marshall street near the Corbett road for Julius Kramer. H. L. Humford, who has been with the Spanton company for the past year, has taken a position with Devlin & Firebaugh as manager of their city real estate de partment. Mr. Mumford has had an ex tensive experience in the business and Is considered one of the best posted real estate men in the city. Devlin & Firebaugh report the sale of the east half of lots 1 and 2, block. 2. Murray Hill addition to East Portland from W. M. Seward and wife to Clara D. Brown; consideration, $4500. J. S. Simpson has purchased a lot, 60x100 feet, on the south side of Northrup street, between Twenty-first and Twenty-second. The consideration is $3750. The property was owned by Mrs. Snell, formerly of this city, now of California. Mr. Simpson Intends to erect modern flats on the prop erty. The sale was made by E. J. Daly. Recent contracts were awarded as fol lows : Gallagher Johnson, for a S1000 dwelling for E. Svlvester. in Klllingsworth avenue, between East Fourteenth and East. Fifteenth streets. R. J. Stewart, to erect one-story brick store bulldinsr. in Fifth street. between Alder and Washington, to cost $1200: also to make alterations amounting to 1500 in the frame building at the same location. Otto Kleemann. for the $3500 flat build ing for Simon Harris. In Hoyt street, be tween Twenty-second and Twenty-third streets. W. L. Morgan, for a $3000 dwelling for Harry McCracken, In Raleigh street, be tween East Twenty-ninth and East Thirtieth streets. George Thompson, for a $2500 dwelling for A. C. Catto. at East Alder and East Nineteenth streets. George Thompson, for a $3500 dwelling for Mrs. R. Smith, in East Tenth street, be tween Wygant and Going streets: George. Thompson, for a $1250 dwelling for Mrs. Laura Vinson, In Holgate street, between East Thirty-third and East Thlrti- fourth streets. O. M. Barber, for a $1400 dwelling for Stella M. Barber, in Oxford street, be tween Union avenue and Grand avenue. W. F. Sheets, for an $1S00 dwelling for L. L. Craft, in Clark street, between Baker avenue and the Base Line road. J. Ira Routledge. for a $20lK dwelling In East Alder street, between East Thirty second and East Thirty-third streets. G. West & Son. for a $3000 dwelling for Mrs. M. J. Colllnson, In East Seventeenth between Brazee and Knott streets; for a S1400 dwelling for J. C. Nelson. In Omaha street, between Holman and Wilton streets. James Maguire. for a $1700 dv-elllng for R. Natibauer. In Prescott street, between East Fourteenth and East Flfteer.th streets. H. F. Krelger. for a $1500 dwelling for Sophia Baum, In Fremont street, between Union avenue and East Seventh street. C. T. LeTourneau. for a $1800 dwelling for B. M. Foster. In East Yamhill street., between East Twenty-fourth and East Twenty-fifth streets. Goodman Severt, for a $1600 dwelling for M. Koch. In Pippin street, between Wabash and Washburn streets. . Robert B Beat, for a $2000 dwelling for Mrs. McMath. In Seventy-first street, be tween Scott and Gilman streets. Plppy & Dlsbrow. for the $6000 frani addition for gymnasium, etc., for Hassalj Congregational Church, in Hassalo street, between East Sixth and East Seventh streets. R. C. Brooks, for an $8000 dwelling for A. G. Lang, in Sixteenth street, between College and Jackson streets. Roberta construction Company, for a $4000 flat building for J. A. Moon, in Jackson street, between Tenth and Eleventh streets. E. R. Angell. for a $2000 dwelling for A. H. Hill. In East Forty-fifth street, betwean Hancock and Broadway. W. L. Morgan, for a $6300 store and flat building for'Jachetta & Collstro, in Fourth street, between Sherdan and Caruthers streets. McHolland Bros., for a $2300 dwelling for Alice O'Brien, in East Seventeenth street, between Brzee and Knott streets. IF YOU. WANT AIR Fresh air in any particular place, you must put it there, not allow it to go, for it won't. With THE FAN SYSTEM That's exaclly' what we do furnish any quantitv of fresh air. warmed or cooled to any temperature, and furnish it In Just the place you want it. And it's the only system that does do this. The W. G. McPherson Company CLIS.W, BETWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH. BARRETT'S Gas and Electrical FIXTURES Get Our Estimates 408-410 Morrison Street Ph OneS. Home A 41 54 m 2- The HERRICK Refrigerator Buy a Herrick if you wish the best high-grade refrigerator made. It may not be the cheap est in the first cost, but will be in the end. Your health demands the use of a strictly sanitary refrigerator. The Herrick will prove its merit in every respect. Made in sanitary odorless spruce, white enamel, and opal glass linings. Latest improvements and finest designs. Positively no mold or taint in the Herrick. QTND J-1 Kadderly, 130 First St. We have a neat line of Gas, Electric and Combination Chandeliers, and will be pleased to see any one interested in -wiring: or fixtures. We will meet you evening's by appointment. A. T SAMUELS W. W. SAXSOM THE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE CO. 490 Washington St. Phones A 3881, Main 4SS4. LOWE BROS. "HIGH STANDARD" PAINT Gives Best Results RASMUSSEN & CO. Second and Taylor Distributers Repair Work Given Prompt Attention Founders, Machinists and Boiler makers, Bulldins and Structural Work. PHOENIX IRON WORKS Office and Work. Hawthorne Avenue and East Third Street. Phone Enmt 2f, PORTLAND, OREGON. THE ADAMANT COMPANY Manufacturers of HARD WALL PLASTERS The Celebrated "Crown" Brand Hair Fibered Cement Plaster. FACTORY t Foot Kifteenth St.; Pacific Phone, M 2109. OFFICE! 433 Worcester Bldg.; Pacific Phone Main 718, Home A 1218. S. C. JAG GAR J. E. MAXON MORRISON ELECTRIC COMPANY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS FIXTURES, WIRING, SUPPLIES 891 EAST MORRISON ST. PHONES EAST 3128! B 1623 ROUNDY FOR 'DRY' DINNERS Great Demand for Apartment Houses Dletz-Mueller Company. 417 Corbett building, have sold in the last 10 days four, large apartment-houses the Wel lington Court, Fifteenth and Everett; the Columbia, corner Eleventh and Columbia: the Victoria, on Columbia, between Eleventh and Twelfth, and the Luxor, corner Thirteenth and - Clay streets. popular architectural book. "American Dwellings." regular -price $1.50, is now on sale by Mr. Saxton for tl. It illus trates many interiors, showing the fin ishing of the rooms, and contains plans for bungalows, cottages and houses, ranging in cost from $600 to $6000, and plans for residences. Send Mr. Saxton, at 242-244 Security Bank building. -Minneapolis, Minn.. $1 for this book, and if you select plans deduct the ft from the check. San Pedro Shipping. SAN PEDRO. Cal., July 19. The Ital ian cruiser Puglia, commander Cusani, carrying a crew of 11 officers and 2V men, arrived early this morning from San Diego. She, will remain here three days and then proceed to San Francisco. The steamer San Gabriel arrived today from Umpqua River with 600,000 feet of lumber. , - The steamer Hoqulam, Captain Rheln stern, arrived tonight from Grays Har bor with 875.000 feet of lumber. Low- Rates to Chicago. Extremely low round trip rates to Chicago and other Eastern points on sale July 22 and 23 via the Chicago & North Western line. - For full informa tion apply R. V. Holder, General Agent, 122 Third street. Shrine Potentate Places Himself on Record in Xew Way. ST, PAUL, Minn., July 19. (Special.) "Good fellowship depends more on the things you think than upon the things you drink," declares Imperial Potentate Frank C. Roundy of the Mystic Shrine, and In his annual address to the Shrine he puts an effective lid on the use of stimulants at Shrine banquets. He de clared that the tendency of the times Is to eliminate liquors from Shrine ban quets, and expressed the hope that the time will soon come when Shrine events will be "dry." and a new custom, that of eliminating the stuff that cheers, firm ly established. This declaration was received with some surprise by the members of the Imperial Council, but it is believed will be made part of the, unwritten law and will have the effect of still futher re moving the Shrine from the accustomed and moderate use of wines and other beverages at banquets. Several temples have already taken definite action In voting all official events "dry." Tacoma Marine Xews. TACOMA, Wash.. July ' 19 The American steamer Alaskan arrived thie morning and loaded a large consign ment of general cargo for the Hawaii an Islands. Tomorrow morning, the liner will shift to the flour mills for flour and feed, leaving out for the 1 lands direct during the afternoon. She takes 1500 tons from here. The schooner Minnie A. Caine left out in tow today bound for Hilo, car rying 1.000,000 feet of lumber from the mills of the St. Paul & Tacoma Lum ber Company. The American steamer Hyades left for Seattle, after loading general cargo and bunkering here. She is bound for Nome on her second voyage. Oof Fee IN ANY SINGLE UNCOMPLICATED CASE We care Varicocele. Hydrocele, Rupture. Nrrvous Debility, Brood Pol aon. Skin Diseases, Contracted Ailments, Gleet. Strtnre, Kidney, Vital W eaknesa and Bladder Troubles, and all cLIaeases common to men. CURES GUARANTEED CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE NO BETTER TREATMENT IN THE WORLD , WE LEAD ALL OTHERS . FOLLOW 7"dd'd io 0,,r office equipment, for the benefit of MEJf ONL.1, a FKEL MUSEUM of Anatomy and (tnllery of scientific wonders. Man, know tbyself. Lffe-alzc model illustrating; tbe myMerlea of man, bowing; the body In health and disease, and many natnrar subjects. Men make no mistake when thev come to us. We give you the re sults of long experience, honest, conscientious work, and the best serv ice that money can buy. If you are ailing consult us. Medicines fur nished in our private laboratory from $l.a0 to $6.50 a course. If you cannot call, write for self-examination blank. Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M- daily. Sundays 9 to 12 only. ' OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE 81V4 MORRISON ST., BETWEEN FOURTH AND FIFTH. PORTLAND, OR.