Morning Oregonian., July 30, 1908, Page 14, Image 14

14
THE MORNING OREGONTAN, THURSDAY, JULY SO, 1908.
DULWIGH CLEARS
FOR NEW ZEALAND
British Steamship Carries Full
Cargo of Lumber
Island Port.
to
FOREIGN BUSINESS BIG
CraTt Is Sixth to Get Away With
Timber for Foreign Countries
During July Shipments
WiH Break Records.
The Pacific Export Lumber Company
cleared the British steamship Dulwich
yesterday for Auckland. New Zealand,
with 2.056.678 feet of lumber valued at
lai.055. The Dulwich will proceed to Co
mox for coal and from that port will pro
ceed direct to her destination.
The Dulwich is the sixth vessel to clear
during July with lumber for foreign ports.
The total has been brought up to 18,911,161
feet, which is a record breaker for any
month during the past three years. The
lumber shipments to foreign ports- is
greater than at any .corresponding time,
and by the first of August the exports
will have reached well over the 20.000.000
mark. The schooner James A. Garfield
has completed her cargo and will clear
today. The British ship Ancaios Is load
ing at Llnnton and will be ready for sea
the latter part of the present week. The
two cargoes will run considerably over
2,000.000 feet.
Coastwise shipments have fallen off to
a great extent. A year ago a large num
ber of steam schooners were carrying
lumber to California ports. The demand
dropped down and as a result the craft
In service were compelled to take part
cargoes' of wheat. - Of the fleet of sailing
schooners which formerly engaged in the
lumber trade, nearly all have- been
tied up. .
MIXNIE KELTOX SAVED AGAIN
Itcscue by Tugboat Complicates
Question of Ownership.
ASTORIA, Or.. July 29. (Special.)
The derelict steam schooner Minnie E.
Kelton. which was picked up by the
tug Tatoosh yesterday afternoon while
drifting about the lower harbor, was
brought up to the city this morning
and put on the tldeflats just east of
the O. R. & N. wharf. The old hulk
Is badly battered up. and about the
only things of any value left are the
lumber In her hold, the greater portion
of which Is intact, and her engines.
which are In good condition and are
, suld to have cost over 20,000.
The ownership of the derelict is fast
becoming a complicated affair. When
phe broke adrift on Sunday night the
underwriters practically abandoned
her, and considered the craft a total
loss, but, now that she has been re
turned to port, they will probably
claim credit on the insurance for what
ever of value is saved.
The Kelton was libeled some weeks
ago for $30,000 by the steamer Wash
ington,. which picked her . up at sea
when she first met disaster and towed
her to Astoria. That claim Is still
pending, and now the O. R. & N. Co.
Is holding possesion of her pending a
settlement of its claim for salvage and
also for rescuing the two barges which
wrr carried out to sea when the Ke
ton went adrift last Sunday night. At
high tide tomorrow the Kelton will be
hauled onto the beach as far as possi
ble. so that an examination of her hull
can be made at low water.
FOOD'S FIXE IS CUT DOWX
Owner f Steamer Columbia Pays
S50 Instead of Original Penalty.
The fine of $690. recently Imposed on
I aptaln Good." of the steamer Columbia,
Tor carrying more pasengers than allowed
by law, has been reduced to $50. Captain
Llood appeared at the office of Collector
of Customs Malcolm yesterday and paid
the amount.
Captain Good was fined by the customs
offlciuls for carrying an excess of passen
Ifors on the steamer Columbia on July 4.
Ke was charged with carrying 32 passen
Hers on one trip and 37 on another in ex
cess of the number called for on his cer
tificate. The law says that a fine of $T0
hall be imposed on every owner or mas
ter for each person over the allotted num
ter.
Captain Good pleaded that he had less
lhan the allotted number of paid fares
on board at the time and that he failed
to understand the law. Captain Good did
not count the children. On this showing
me nne was reduced to the minimum, $50.
Seattle Shipping Xotes.
SEATTLE, Wash.. July 29. The
steamship Ohio. which loft Seattle
June 1 and reached Nome July 10, re
turned to port today. Captain Conradi
refused to discuss his trip north other
than to say that the ice was worse
than since 1X84, and he had obeyed his
owner's orders In not attempting to
creak through the floes.
The Norwegian steamship Hornelen
rrlved at the Seattle Lumber Com
pany's docks this afternoon from
t-ureka to tuke a fresh cargo of lum
er for California. The Hornelen is
eing loaded by union longshoremen.
The French steamship Amlral Magon,
if the Chargeur Reunih, has reached
ler 14 from Yokohama by way of
."aiicnuver. The vessel brings a cargo
f wines and cordials and a silk ship
ment, in all about 4(H) tons. She is
lue to sail for Havre this week with
reneral cargo from Seattle.
The steamship Dolphin sailed ' for
'kagway this afternoon with 110 pas
sengers. 50 of whom are tourists mak
ing the round trip.
The Standard Oil steamer Drake
brought 45.0U0 barrels of fuel oil from
San Francisco.
The rnion Oil Company's: tank steam
ship Argyl arrived from San Pedro
with full tanks.
Appointed Acting Lloyd's Affent.
ASTORIA. Or.. July 29. (Special.)
A cablegram has been received from
the committee of Lloyd's in London ap
pointing Edward M. Cherry as acting
Lloyd's agent for this district, pending
the making of the permanent appoint
ment to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of the late P. L. Cherry. Edward
M. Cherry has been Indorsed by the
Astoria Chamber of Commerce, as well
as by a number of leading shipping and
professional men, for the permanent
appointment.
Arctic Stream Reaches Belfast.
The British ship Arctic Stream has ar
rived out at Belfast. The vessel, in com
mand of Captain Dixon, sailed from As
toria March 29. and made the run to
Vluuenstowo, In 1U days. &h was r-
ported as having entered the harbor at
Rio de Janeiro, but this was incorrect.
The- Arctic Stream carried a full cargo
of'wheat.
- Log Raft Making Progress.
ASTORIA, Or., July 29.-r(9pecial.) The
steamer Alliance, which arrived in this
evening, reports sighting the tug Paunt-
less with the Benson log raft in tow at
3:15 this morning, eight miles south of
Yaquina light and about ten miles off
shore. She was making good progress.
Schooner Manila Spoken.
ASTORIA. Or.. July 29. (Special.)
The three-masted schooner W. F. Jew
ett. which arrived' last night from Cal
ifornia, reports speaking the schooner
Manila on July 25 . in 44:48 north,
138:54 west. She asked to be reported
All well."
Leona Goes on Yamhill River Run.
The steamer Leona will ie placed in
commission this week and will be oper
ated between Portland and points on the
Yamhill River. She will make three trips
STEAMER INTELLIGENCE.
Due to Arrive.
Name From. Data.
Rose City. ...San Francisco. In port
Roanoke Los Angeles... in port
Alliance Coos Bay. ..... July 30
City of Pan.. Coos Bay Aug. 3
Geo. W. ElderSan Pedro Aug. 4
State ot Cal.S&n Francisco.. Aug. 3
Arabia. ..... .Hongkong Aug. 3
Alesla., Hongkong Sept. 20
Numantla. . . .Hongkong Sept. 10
Breakwater. .Coos Bay ...Indeft
Scheduled to Imparl.
Name. For. Date.
Roanoke Los Angeles. .. July SO
Alliance Coos Bay Aug. 1
Rose City. .. Ban Francisco. .Aug. 1
City of Pan. Coos Bay. . . . .. Aug. 5
Geo. W. ElderSan Pedro Aug.
6tate of Cal.San Francisco. Aug.. 8
, Arabia Hongkong Aug. IS
Alesla Hongkong Aug." 27
Numantla. . . -Hongkong Sept. 20
Breakwater. .Coos Bay Indft.
Entered Wednesday. '
City of Panama. Am. steamship
(Frazier), with general cargo from
Coos Bay.
Northland, Am. steamship (Erick
son, with general cargo from San
Francisco.
Yellowstone, Am. steamship (Ror
vtk). with general cargo from San
Francisco.
Cleared Wednesday,
' City of Panama, Am. steamship
(Frazler). with general cargo for
Coos Bay.
Yellowstone,. Am. steamship Ror
vik), with general cargo and 500,000
feet of lumber for San Francisco.
Dulwich. Br. steamship (Dudley),
with 2.056.57S feet of lumber, val
ued at $21,055. for Auckland.
a week. The boat has been thoroughly
overhauled and will be operated by her
owner, W. M. Marshall.
Marine Notes.
The steamship Atlas is due today from
San Francisco.
The steamship Roanoke will sail this
evening for San Pedro and way ports.
The steamship City of Panama sailed
last night for Coos Bay, with passengers
and freight.
The steamship Arabia is due to reach
Portland about August 8. She will, dis
charge Eastern freight at San Francisco.
William H. Baker, agent of the Port
land & Coos Bay Steamship Company, has
returned from a trip through California.
Arrivals and Departures.
PORTLAND, July 29. Arrived Steam
ship Northland from San Francisco. Sailed
Steamship CHy of Panama for Coos Bay;
British steamship Dulwich, for Auckland,
via Comox. '
Astoria. July 29. Condition of the mouth
of the river at 5 P. M. Smooth. wind
north, weather clear. Arrived down during
the night and sailed at 1:30 P. M. Steamer
Nlcomedia for Hongkong and way ports.
Sailed at T:5 A. M. Steamer Washington
for San Francisco. Arrived at 10:30 A. M.
Schooner W. F. Jewett from Redondo.
San Francisco, July. 19. Arrived Steam
er Asuncion from ' Portland. Sailed at
12:8rt p. M. Bteamtr Johan Poulsen; at 2
P. M. Steamer Atlas for Portland.
Belfast, July 29. Arrived July 27 Brit
ish ship Arctic Stream rom Portland.
Ouaymas. July 29. Sailed July 15 Ger
man ship Henriette for Portland.
San Francisco. July 29. Arrived Steam
ers City of Puebla, Asuncion from Astoria.
Sailed Steamer Johan Poulsen for Port
land; steamer HXlonlan for Honolulu;
steamer Columbian for Honolulu; steamer
Atlas for Portland ; steamer Mann Smith
for Coos Bay.
BrUingham. Wash.. July 29. Sailed
Steam schooner Olympic for San Pedro
with lumber.
Yokohama, July 29. Arrived previously
Tango Maru from ban t rancisco via Hono
lulu. Derore juiy rv AKimaru, Seattle.
Hongkong, July 29. Arrived previously
Mongolia from San Francisco via Honolulu
and Yokohama.
Punta Arenas, July 29. Arrived prior to
July 2u Serapls from Hamburg, Antwerp
and London, via Tenerine for San Fran
cisco.
Tides at Astoria Thursday. .
Hirh. Low.
1:38" A. M 8.0 ft..3:28 A. M 0.1 ft.
2:50 P. M ". ft.j8:45 P. M 3.1 ft.
Ill-Directed Kindness
Kills Baby Seal
Long Beach Hotel Keeper Makes
Pet of JFoundllnjr, but It "Waste
Away and Finally Dies.
J" WOMAN was killed by kindness.
r once according to an old dramatist.
A baby seal met the same fate not long
ago at North Beach. J. M. Arthur, pro
prietor of the Breakers Hotel, picked up
a baby seal on the beach near his hotel
and decided to make a pet of it. He
kept the waif captive, feeding it cow's
milk from a bottle. That the seal
might not miss Its native element, Mr.
Arthur kept it In the water a good deal.
He built a tank near the hotel, filled
It with sea water, and put the seal In
it. Then he would swim out beyond the
breakers with the seal and turn it
loose, that it might disport in the
waves.
But the captive did not thrive for
some unknown reason, nor did it delight
in swimming about In the water. Every
time it was put in the surf it would
swim to shore and climb out on the
eand. It would not stay in the tank,
either, but climbed out In the sun and
lay on the sand whenever its owner
did not thrust it into the water aqd
hold it there.
When it was too late. Mr. Arthur
learned that water Is fatal to a baby
sea. In trying to be kind, Mr. Arthur
had killed the little seal. These ani
mals are born on rocks near the water,
but out of reach of the waves. They
are not taken Into the sea by the older
seals until they have reached a certain
age, when they have grown fur that
protcts them. If they are put into the
water before thta fur grows the baby
seals will die.
The little waif that came ashore at
the Breakers Hotel must have been
washed off the rocks by the waves and
swept ashore.
HOT SALT BATHS.
Hot and cold showers, bathing suits
and dressing rooms for surf bathers.
Hotel Moore, Seaside, Or,
SYSTEMOFFEEDERS
North Bank Road Will Tap Rich
Country Along Line.
FIRST OF ROADS LAID OUT
I
Will Be Built North From. Kenne- J
wick Into Fruit District j.
IieTey, Northern Pacific Vice
President, Talks Business.
That the North Bank Road plans an ex
tensive system of feeders throughout the
country tributary to its line between
Portland and Spokane is indicated by the
formation of a company recently t con
struct a line northward from Kennewick
into the nearby fruit country and ulti
mately reach Wenatchee, Wash. Survey
ors have baen sent out to run lines for
this new mileage, and it is expected work
will be begun early next season and the
branch line completed before the Fall, of
1909.
That it is the intention of the Hill in
terests to construct such a feeder is the
statement of C. M. Levey, vice-president
of the Northern Pacific, with headquar
ters at St. Paul, who reached the city
yesterday morning for a short stay in
Portland. Mr. Levey's family Is staying
at a Summer resort near Tacoma, his
former headquarters, and he will be here
and on the Sound for the next month. He
will attend the formal opening of the
North Bank Road, which is scheduled for
late August.
"Business Is Improving slowly," said
Mr. Levey yesterday. "In the Middle
West we notice a slow return to normal
conditions, and were it not for the fact
that this Is Presidential year, the recov
ery would, no doubt, be more marked
than it is. In our section of the country.
Minnesota and the Dakotas, there has
been a good grain crop and this will have
a good effect in bringing about the return
of normal business conditions.
'Railroad traffic is showing an im
provement, and while this may be due, in
part, to the heavier movement of products
at this season of the year. I think it in
dicates better general conditions. I no
tice that Portland does not appear to be
Injured In any way and that fine new
buildings are. being built here right along,
despite unfavorable financial conditions
elsewhere. Portland shows a great growth
during the past few months."
MUIR GLACIER FORMATION
Chapter Four In Labbe-Smith-CIlne
Controversy.
PORTLAND, July 29. To the Kditor.)r-
Frequent allusions of friends met on the
street and elsewhere to the discussion
going on about Muir Glacier, shows a
degree of public interest, which is height
ened by the -contribution in last Sunday's
Oregonian of W. Hampton Smith.
That Mulr Glacier, however, "is a part
of the great ice sheet that covered the
American Continent 30,000 or 40,000 years
ago," (lots of latitude for guessing) may
or may not be true.
The consensus of opinion of scientific
men however is. that the source of Mulr
Glacier, or the place 'where it was
formed, is In that zone where 100 years
and more ago the snow fall was Incredi
bly great. . For be it known that the
Russian government had In Alaska a
capital and numerous outposts, with
trained officers for observation long be
fore the Americans had a capital at
Washington, D. C.
The enow fall of which it is believed
Mulr Glacier was born required great
vaporous clouds, condensation and evapo
ration, produced by the proximity of the
Japan current In the Pacific Ocean and
the cold atmosphere of the great alti
tudes on shore. In other words, it is
inferred that the contiguous cold and
warm climates - furnished all the condi
tlons necessary to the formation of Muir
Glacier by a heavy fall of snow in Win
ter in a dry powdery mass, which under
the sun's rays in Summer consolidated
into ice. The numerous glaciers about
Ml. St. Ellas are produced In the same
way.
Nor does the great purity of the ice
in Muir Glacier prove, as Mr. Smith
suggests, the improbability of its forma
tion in the manner above suggested. It
Is true that snow when first consolidated
by heat is filled with air-bubbles, is white
and opaque, but this all disappears by
placing the ice under pressure so that
at the time and place where Mr. Smith
probably saw It, the Ice was beautifully
transparent. Furthermore, all sediment
has no doubt been effectually eliminated
by - a certain kneading" process going on
In the ice as It moves down on Its un
even bed ocean ward, showing neither
soil nor stain at the face when It breaks
off into the bay. C. E. CLINE.
SHALL THE DIVES GO?
"What Would Dr. Brougher Have the
Mayor Do?
PORTLAND. July 29. "(To the Editor.)
Br. Brougher's denunciation of the Mayor
and Council and calling attention to the
"dive oroblem is worthy of comment. I
think that some 40 property owners have
called Dr. Lane'i attention to the dives
and requested their removal. i nenev e,
hc nth.r hnvtrtr in mind the reve
nues accruing to a few people that control
the property holding the dens of prosti
tutes are very desirous of substituting an
other definitely established place to which
these creatures of the underworld should
be allotted. , a
Few sympathize with the latter and
since it involves a mere question of dol
lars and cents to a few. we are scarce
Jid uDOn to consider the second class.
Dr. Brougher's question, outside of sjme
nottv reference, is a nubile one. In ef
fect he calls for the enforcement of the
law prohibiting prostituttcn. Many ques
tions present themselves here. We must
not forget that women are not the cole
cause of prostitution ; can prostitution be
eradicated while men want prostitute ?
Can the question be solved so long as men
will insist they have prostitutes whether
they be called such or not? Does Dr.
Brougher really believe that to do away
with the dives will do away with pros
titution ?
I walked through the North End dis
trict yesterday and was hown the worst
dives. It must be admitted that there Is
little to offend the eye." the street holding
these places seemed safe enough for good
women and children to pass through with
out fear or shame.
The public has the right to demand that
nothing offensive to its citizens exist upon
the streets or where the eyj or ear will
be offended: that the health of Its citi
zens be not endangered; that no fraud
should be perpetrated by which the young
may be enveigled into wrong-doing ; that
girls, boys and women should be enabled
to go anywnere without fear or shame;
that noDlace should exist where the un
sophisticated, innocent or clean, healthy
minded young people can be led to err.
Drugs and liquors when used to cloud the
well-balanced mind are but means of force
and the public has the right of protec
tion against fraud and force so much is
it proper to assume and protect the pub
lic, but the extreme proposed by Dr.
Brougher will prove a failure so far ta
public morals and right conduct are con
cerned. I believe that the dives can be destroyed,
but whl le the purpose for which these
dives exist continues the evil known as
prostitution" will exist In some form and
In soma place or places, and In view of
the fact that Portland's dens of vice are
comparatively Inoffensive, it becomes de
cidedlv questionable whether the attempt
at eradication will be a public ond.
t Jjid Pr. Bxougoer aver think. ib.t per-
WE have four special
suits all, at re
duced prices. .
ANY boy from 2 to
10 years can be fit
ted here at half thex
usual price.
SDN. and water-proof
colors, and good
wearing cloth.
HEAVY wear in a
light suit is un
usual but it's here.
Today we have reduced
a lot of $2 and $2.50
suits to $1.25.
166-170 Third Street.
haps the main reasons for girls going
astray ana Doys. too is aue to ignorance
concerning sexual matters they caln dis-
ioriea, vulgar, miserable Knowledge from
Impure sources exciting the Imagination
Into unhealthy sources?
Why not the parents, our preachers, our
Bcnoois, xeacn tiie young in- a neaitnrui.
proper way concerning sexual matters, its
responsibilities, the fearful conseauence of
venereal diseases ? Instead, of encouraging
this useful education In aid of good morals,
every sincere effort in this direction ha
been declared by postal tnsors and An
thony Comstocks as "obscene."
The minds of the young may be molded
and guided, hence It may be said that
we can oe or great assistance only to ine
young.
T. o attempt to reform prostitutes men
and women or to make good men of con
firmed criminals Is. I am afraid, too great
a task, when so much may be done lor
the young.
Then let me ask where will Dr. Brougher
and many others demanding the eradica
tion of vice be when the Mayor closes all
dens and the effort is ft-und to be a, fail
ure because vice has scattered so as to
make us fear for our homes?
Is It a mere question of enforcing the
law ? Then why not say something about
fenders for streetcars, the want of which
kills people almost dally ? Why not call
attention to a number of other laws that
are dead letters and often in good con
science ought to be? J5AAC SWIFT.
EXPERT DRIVERS IN CLASS
NEW DIVISION FOR HUNT-CLUB
HORSE SHOW.
Many Entries Are Also Promised foi
Tandem Event and Owners Are
Greatly Interested.
With the introduction of a class for
correct driving and handling of reins,
the Portland Hunt Club will have many
entries at the Autumn horse show not
otherwise obtainable. The fact that
there is always more or less argument
as to exactly the correct style of driv
ing1 creates unusual interest In this
class, and both men and women drivers
will compete for the honors. This will
be a class in which the judge will have
some fine points to decide. The sport
ing 'tandem Is another class which is
going to be well patronized- by both
local owners 'and visiting exhibitors.
The British Columbia owners are
schooling their horses and Portland Is
not losing any time, either. A tandem
team is always attractive, and a favor
ite with spectators.
Hindu Prince and Black Chief, the
handsome blacks owned by Theodore
B. Wilcox, are expected to be in fine
trim for a number of cups and ribbons,
as Mr. Wilcox la paying marked atten
tion to suitable appointments and
classes. His coachman has been driv
ing them tandem recently, and they at
tract the enthusiastic attention of the
public. Edgar Lazarus is trying to get
a match for his thoroughbred Morengo
for the sporting tandem, and it Is quite
probable that Scott Brooke will put his
handsome bays in a tandem class. So
many new horses and handsome equlp
pages have been purchased by Port
landers lately that all the city will take
pride in the fine local exhibit made in
the October show.
President T. S. McGrath, of the Hunt
club. Is in Seattle making arrange
ments for entries in both the Portland
and Seattle horse shows, the latter to
occur September 2, 3, 4 and 5. Spokane
will give her show in early October
and many of her entries will be eeen
here later. But it is on the Portland
show that the eyes of the country are
fastened and the entries promise to
surprise even the most optimistic.
REAL ESTATJE TRANSFERS
Frank B. Gibson and wife to W. H.
Wilson, commencing: at southeasterly
corner of lot 4, block 3. City View
Park Addition, thence west 100 feet,
north 50 feet, east to northeast comer
of said lot. thence east along east line
of said lot to beginning 30
Walter S. Basey and wife to Closset
Devers. block 3. Byar's Addition
to St. John ' 1
F. L. Shull and wife to M. W. Hunt,
lot 4. block "A." Crown Court 1
Charles Warde and wife to A. F. Green,
lot (. block 2. Mount Tabor Villa
Annex 1"
Elizabeth C. Jones to Henry Irhart.
lots IB. IT. block 2, Brainard Tract 600
Mima H. Eversand to Thomas P. Dye
et al.. lot 10, block 8. Sunnystde 735
Emanuel Mav to Campbell Automatic
Safety Gas Burner Company, block ltt.
Blacklstone's Addition 25,000
Johan Johansson et al.- to Eva Marsh,
lots 2. 3. block 19. South St. John... . 1
A. C. McNeill and wife to Alvah F.
Swanaon. lot 8, block 3, Lesh's Addi
tion 600
Eli C. Lombard and wife to Mary Wells,
lot T, block 15. Glencoe Park 625
Mount Tabor Investment Company to
Maude Blanehl et al., lots 1, 2, block
3, Kensington . 400
Paul Metsching and wife to W. C. Will
lame, lots 14. 15 and north 84 feet of
lotB lfi. 17. block 1. Millet's Addition
to Sellwood fi.700
F. C Markwardt and wif W Frank
mm
Of "WEAKNESS" VARICOCELE, Etc.
The tendency of men to neglect minor ailments is respon
sible for many a blighted life. Happiness and safety de
mand that skilled medical aid be sought upon the first
manifestation of weakness or other disorder in the men.
Neglect means the oncoming of aggravated conditions
that will in time involve the general constitution. During
my sixteen years as a specialist in men's diseases I have
met with every possible complication of private ailments.
My success in effecting permanent cures has never been
approached. I have acquired the understanding and
perfected the methods that, enable me to accomplish
results such as have been regarded as impossible.
MY FEE
For a
Cure Is
PAY WHEN CURED
"Weakness"
CURED PERMANENTLY
Functioned derangements, commonly termed "weak
ness," are a direct result of inflammation, .enlarge
ment or excessive sensitiveness of the prostate gland,
brought on by early dissipation or resulting from
some improperly treated contracted disorder. These
conditions cannot positively be removed by internal
medicines and any tonic system of treatment that
stimulates activity of the functions can but result in
aggravation of the real ailment.
This is a scientific truth that I have ascertained
after careful study and observation in hundreds of
cases, and is a truth upon which my own original sys
tem of treatment is based. I employ neither tonic,
stimulants nor electrtc belts. I treat by local methods
exclusively and my success in curing even those cases
that others have failed to temporarily relieve with
their tonics is conclusive evidence that my method
af'.'ords the only possible means of a complete and a
radical cure.
Write or Call. Consultation and Advice Offered Free
at My Office or by Mail. Correspondence Confidential
the DR. TAYLOR co
CORNER SECOND AND" MORRISON" STREETS, PORTLAND. OREGON.
Private Entrance 2S4Mr Mrrlon Street.
Mlchcto, west V, of south V, of south
west V4 of section 23. T. 1 S., R. 3 B
J. P. Kennedy and wife to Winnie Skel
ton Foster, lots l:i, 14, block 19,
Arbor Lodge
Irvlngton Investment Company to Fred
erick H. Fogarty, lots 3, 4. 5, block
6, Irvlngton
W. H. Pearse to Charles H. Busey. lot
lot 6, block 6. Central Park, convey
ing an undivided 4 Interest
Hub Lnd Company to Mary J. Raffety,
lot 11, block. 2. Willamette Boulevard
Acres .'
Mary Linda Surman to M. J. Clohessy.
undivided 1-8 of lots 1, 2, aection 30,
T. 1 N., R. 1 B
Jarne N. Slavens and wife to A. J.
Henneman. undivided 1-3 of lots 12.
14, block 89. Ssllwood
Grant Mlchels and wife to Augusta
Markwardt, lot 1. block 17, Center
Addition
Claude K. Ogllvle to Rose Stackland.
lot 4, block 3, Colonial HoightB
H. B. Dabney and wife to John Schwa-
. bauer, lot 8. block 14, Mount Tabor
Villa
Title Guarantee & Trust Company to
R. B. Fleming and wife. lot 9.- 10.
block 19; lots 1, 2, block 9, South
St. John
Frank M. Warren and wife to P. J.
McDonald et al.. lot 6, block 6, Cen
tral Alblna Addition ,
George Loewnson et al to Eugene
Hoch. lot 3. block 37, Couch Addition
Roger B. Sinnott and wife to Portland
Trust Company, blocks 1, 2, 3, 4, G, 6,
7. 8, 9. 10, Ryan Place
F. B. Denison and wife to Walter A.
Green lot 17, block 15, College Place
J. F. Martin and wife to Mary Chausee,
lot 17, block 13, Burrage Tract
Rachel Ryan to Roger B. Sinnot, un
divided 1-7 of the following: East
of east of northwest Yt of south
east of northeast of southeast
Yi of section 20. T. 1 S., R. 1 E
Samuel B. Werthelmer and wife to Ma
tilda Baldwin, part of lot 9, block
301. Couch Addition
Hartley C. Laycock and wife to Oregon
Washington Railway Company,
right of way over land In northeast
14 of section 6. T. 1 N.. R. 1 E
Chrlstena Young and wife to E. B.
Young, lot 6, block 15, North Irv
lngton James Edgerton and- wife to W. I and
M. M. Dlel. lot 7. block 6. subdivi
sion ProebstelV Addition to Alblna..
Hugh O. Lewis to Clara N. McLeod.
lot 3. block 18. Southern Portland
Mrs. M. K. Poulsen to A. Pauta. lot
5, block 4. Wynkoop Villa to correct
error)
W. E. Wright and wife to H. H.
Wright. - undivided of lots 3, 4,
block 50, Sellwood
C. C. Stowe and wife to Elizabeth Vlg
gera, lots 23, 26, block 8, Rlverdale..
6.000
00
2,700
1
475
10
1,500
4,500
6,500
600
2S.00O
1
600
' 1,600
1,000
2,500
1-
1
10
1
200
350
Total 89,69
Have your abstracts made by the Security
Abstract & Trust Co.. 7 Chamber of Com.
Marine Notes of Tacoma.
TACOMA, July 29. In tow of the tug
sea uon, . ine Darge American lett out
for Sulzer, Alaska, for a return cargo of
copper ore. The tug Pioneer brought in
the barge Charger with 2520 tons of gyp
sum from Chicago Island for the local
gypsum company.
Steamer Northwestern spent the day
here and loaded about 500 tons of general
cargo for Yukon River points, returning
to Seattle tonight.
Steam schooner Shnah-Yak left out to
nlaht for Eairle Harbor to finish her car
The
General Demand
of the Well-informed of the World has
always been for a simple, pleasant
and efficient liquid laxative remedy of
known value; a laxative which physi
cians could sanction for family us
because its component parts are
known to them to be wholesome and
truly beneficial im effect, acceptable
to the system Rnd gentle, yet prompt.
In action.
. In supplying that demand with its
excellent combination of Syrup of
Figs and Elixir of Senna, the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. proceeds along
ethical lines and relies on the merits
of the laxative for its remarkable
success.
That Is one of many reasons why
Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is
given the preference by the Well
Informed. To get its beneficial effects
always buy the genuine manufac
tured by the California Fig Syrup Co.,
only, and for sale by all leading
druggists. Price fifty cents per bottlv
CURED
In Any
Case
Contracted Disorders
SAFE, PERMANENT CURES
To but partlallv cure a contracted disease is atmost
as dangerous as io allow it to go untreated. Unless
every particle of infection and inflammation is re
moved, the probability exists that the disease will
gradually work its way into the general system. Still
greater is trie danger of the prostate gland becoming
chronically Inflamed, whiuh always brings partial or
complete loss of vigor. Perhaps 26 per cent
of the cases of so-called "weakness" are a direct result
of some improneriy treated contracted disease. During
the past five years I have treattd thousands of cases
of contracted disorders, and have effected an absolute,
thorough and safe cure in each instance. There have
been no relapses or undesirable developments what
ever, and my patients have bein cured in less time
than other and less thorough forms of treatment re
quire In producing even doubtful results.
SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON
Others dose the system with mineral poisons scarce
ly less dangerous than the disease itself. The best
they hope to do by this treatment is to keep the dis
ease from manifesting its presence upon the surface
of the body. Under my treatment, the entire system
is cleansed. The last taint of virus Is destroyed. Every
symptom vanishes to appear no more. I employ harm
less, blood-cleansing remedies. They are remedies
heretofore unknown In the treatment of this disease.
They cure by neutralizing and absolutely destroying
the poison in the system. Such cures cannot be other
than complete and permanent.
go with creosoted poles for San Pedro. At
local mills she took 600.000 feet of lumber.
Oil tank steamer Argyll will arrive to
morrow morning with fuel oil from Sail
Pedro. Norwegian steamer Hornelen is
also due tomorrow to load lumber for the
west coast for Grace & Co. Norwegian
steamer Cecil is also due from Departure
Bay, B. C, with ore from the west coast.
American ship William H. Smith arrived
from San Francisco. She was 25 days
making Cape Flattery, having encoun
tered constant head winds.
CAUSED BY RUBBISH FIRE
Probable Origin of Big Blaze In
North Portland.
The fire that laid waste most of four
blocks bounded by Hoyt; Flanders, Fourth
and Sixth streets, late Tuesday, is now
believed to have been caused by flying
sparks from a heap of burning rubbish
a block north of the Oregon Transfer
stables. Stablemen reported Tuesday
having seen a smouldering on the roof
before the flames leaped up from the
hayloft and other residents of the vicin
ity declare that sparks and bits of burn
ing paper were being carried from the
burning rubbish heap all afternoon.
Work of clearing up the debris in the
Rheumatism i3 caused by an excess of uric acid in the blood, which, is
carried through the circulation to all portions of the system. Every muscle,
tierve, bone and joint absorbs the acrid, pain-producing poison, causing;
aches, inflammation, stiffness and other well known symptoms of the disease.
Permanent relief from the pains and discomfort of Rheumatism cannot be
expected from the use of liniments, plasters, and other external treatment
which does not reach the blood, where the cause is located. Such measures
give temporary relief, but in order to cure Rheumatism the uric acid and
inflammatory poison must be expelled from the blood. S. S. S. cures
Rheumatism because it is a perfect blood purifier. It goe9 down into the
circulation, neutralizes the uric acid and drives it from the blood. S. S. S.
expels the irritating, inflammatory matter which is causing the pain, swell
ing and other discomfort, enriches the weak, sour blood, and permanently
cures Rheumatism. In all forms of Rheumatism, whether acute or chronic,
S. S. S. will be found a safe, vegetable remedy, possessing the properties
needed to cure, and at the same time a medicine that. builds up the entire
system by its fine tonic efEects. Book on Rheumatism and any medical advice
free to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. GA.
IN ANY SINGLE UNCOMPLICATED CASE
We rare Varicocele, Hydrocele, Raptnre, rryom Debility, Brood Pol
Ms, Skin Dtseanea, Contracted Ailments, Gleet. Stricture, Kidney, Vital
Weakness and Bladder Troubles, and all diseases common to men.
CURES
GUARANTEED
CONSULTATION
AND
EXAMINATION
FREE '
We have added to our office equipment, for the benefit of MEt
.ONLY, a FREE Ml SKI M of Anatomy and grallery of acientlflc wonders.
Man, know thyself. Life-slxe modela Illustrating- the mysteries of man
showing; the body In health and disease, and many natural subjects.
Men make no mistake when they 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 $1.50 to J6.50 a course.
If you cannot call, write for self-examination b'ank. Hours 9 A. M. to
8 P. M. daily. Sundays 9 to 12 only.
OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1911b MORRISON ST., BETWEEN FOURTH AND FIFTH, PORTLAND, OR.
DR. TAYLOR,
The Leading Specialist.
burned area has already been taken up,
and while building plans have not yet
been announced, it is believed that many
of the old frame -shacks that were con
sumed will be replaced by far more sub
stantial structures. Scores of small deal
ers were put out of business temporarily
and were busy hunting other quarters
yesterday.
Sale Not Forced One.
H. R. Reynolds, superintendent of
the Realty Associates, asks that a cor
rection be made in the account of the
purchase of the Columbia building in
The Sunday Oregonian, July 26. In the
report, information appears to have
been furnished that the sale was
"forced." Mr. Reynolds says in justice
to the former owners. Blazier Bros., it
should be published that the sale was
not a "forced" one.
Given Vp by Ills Bondsmen.
BUTTE. Mont., July 29. A. B. Clem
ents, former cashier of the defunct
Aetna Bank, a Heinze institution, is
being eiought by the sheriff. Mr. Clem
ents is now out on a bond aggregating
$12,500, and his sureties today with
drew, and Instructed Sheriff Hender
son to arrest Clements as soon as possible.
A CURE FOR
BHEUMATI5 M
Our Fee
NO BETTER
TREATMENT
IN THE
WORLD
WE LEAD
ALL OTHERS
FOLLOW