11
THE MORXISU OKEGOMAX, SATURDAY, Al'UUST 1, 1US.
STEADY GAIN IN
FOREIGN EXPORTS
Shipments of Wheat Greatly
in Excess of Same Period
for Previous Year.
BIG INCREASE IN LUMBER
Cargoes Di.patclied to Foreign Ports
During July Exceed 14,000,000
Fert Coastwise Lumber Busi
ness Show Increase.
Exports foreign, for the first month of
the cereal year of 1906-9 amounted to
109.948 bushels of wheat, 45.2R6 barrels of
flour and 14.217.115 feet of lumber. The
last of the fleet to get away wag the
schooner James A. Garfield, which
cleared for Payta, Peru, with 322.292 feet
of lumber. The valuation placed on the
cargo was I25.7TS, with two exceptions
the largest valuation placed on a lumber
cargo for the month. It is proportion
ately ten times greater than that placed
on any other cargo leaving Portland.
Reducing the flour shipments to a wheat
basis the exports to foreign ports for
the month of July amount to 313.645 bush
els as compared with 233,550 bushels for
the- corresponding moiitn of 1907. During
the month Just closed the exports
amounted to 1U9.94" b,ushels of wheat and
45.2tiS barrels of flour. During the first
month of the cereal year ending July 31.
1900. the shipments did not include a
cargo of wheat but the regular Oriental
liners carried out 51.900 barrels of flour.
Reducing both months to a wheat basis
July, 190S, Is 80.096 bushels in advance of
the corresponding montn of the previous
year.
Lumber exports foreign have broken all
records for July and are In advance of
any month for the year past. The total
shipments comprise eight cargoes with a
total of 14.217.115 feet. The value placed
on the foreign exports of lumber is I1S8,
eVS. The same month last year exported
only 4.8S2.7S4 feet. The next largest
month to the present was October with
upwards of 13.000.000 feet.
Coastwise- shipments have held up fair
ly well, owing to the fact that the steam
schooners In commission have been car
rying large deck loads and the general
cargo secured in addition makes it profit
able to operate the crart. whereas a year
ago there were no cargo offerings and
those vessels which could not secure a
full lumber cargo were forced to tie up.
The coastwise shipments for July, 1908.
amount to 5.373.000 feet as compared with
only J.956.0O0 feet for July. 1907. A pecu
liar feature of the past month Is that all
coastwise lumber was cleared for San
Francisco.
The July clearances follow:
Wheat Italian bark, Emanuel Accame
Gavl), with 109.948 bushels of wheat, val
ued at $93,455. for the United Kingdom.
Flour N'icomedia, German steamship
(Wahemann). with 45.2S6 barrels of flour,
valued at 1135,799. for Hongkong and way.
Lumber, foreign H. K. Hall. Ameri
can schooner (Benneche), with 1.277.652
feet of lumber, valued at S11.33S. for
Kobe: Allanton, British steamship (Mot-
yen, with 3.106.013 feet of lumber, valued
at J29.853. for Shanghai; Guernsey, Nor
wegian steamship (Jorgensen), with 825.-
821 feet of lumber, valued at $18,007. for
Shanghai; Ascot, British steamship
(Booth), with 3.252.648 feet of lumber.
valued at J24.117 for Melbourne; Tabor,
British steamship (Andersen), with 2.394.-
458 feet of lumber, valued at $28,883. for
Sydney: Kelbum, British ship (Milne),
with 1,225.526 feet of lumber, valued at
$22,229. for London; Dulwich. British
steamship (Dudley), with 2,056,578 feet of
lumber, valued at SZLwu. for Auckland
James A. Garfield, American schooner
(White), with 322.292 feet of lumber, val
ued at $25,776. for Peru.
Lumber. coastwise Tosemite. 450.000
Northland. 875,000: F. S. Loop, 450.000;
Daisy Mitchell. 673.000: Johan Poulsen.
750.000: Shoshone. 4n0.000: Thomas L.
Wand. 400.000; Northland, 400.000; F. S.
Loop. 400,000; Yellowstone, 500,000.
TIMBERS ARE BEING SAWED
w Boats for Open River Company
Being Laid Down at Sellwood.
- Timbers for the two new boats to be
built at Celllo for the Open River Trans
portation Company, are being cut at the
Sellwood mills and the keel of the first
vessel will be laid within ten days. The
lines have been laid down and the work
of cutting out the timbers has been en
trusted to James Hanahan. The con
struction work will be directed by Joseph
Paouet.
It Is the Intention of the Open River
Company to have the first boat In opera
tion by the end of September. Captain
W. R. Thomas, master of the steamer
Relief, will assist Mr. Paquet In the
construction of the boats. Captain
Thomas la one of the best swift-water
men In the business and on completion of
the boats will command the flagship.
Superintendent Smith will canvass the
territory between Celllo and Kennewlck
during the coming week for business for
the company.
The two boats to be constructed for the
Open River Company will be the finest
light-draft boats to be built In the
Northwest. They will be 160 feet long,
32 feet beam and fire feet depth of hold.
They will be equipped with hlgh-pressuro
engines. ( feet stroke and 16-lnch diam
eter of cylinder. The boiler will stand a
test of !50 pounds steam pressure. Both
boats will have electric lights and steam
capstans.
ACCIDENT NARROWLY AVERTED
Prompt Action of Pilot Bailey Saves
Man and Woman in Skiff.
In spite of the orders issued by the
local Inspectors of Steam Vessels and
many warnings of Customs Inspectors,
regarding the display of lights on all
craft operating on the river after dark,
failure to comply nearly cost a young
man and a woman their lives near St.
John Thursday night.
The night was dark and a heavy cloud
of smoke made navigation difficult, cap
tain Bailey, pilot, was bound up the
river with the steamship Eureka. A
small boat containing a man and a
woman shot across the bows of the Eu
reka and it was all but a miracle that the
boat was not run down. The skiff dis
played no lights and the smoke and dark
ness of the night made it difficult for
the pilot to make out the small boat.
Only prompt action on the part of Cap
tain Bailey prevented a serious accident.
Sloop Condor Beats Up Coast.
The gasoline schooner Condor, Captain
Tyler, arrived up at 1 o'clock yesterday
afternoon from Alsea and Taquina Bays.
The trip north was a severe one and
the Condor was 28 hours coming from
the Taquina bar to the Columbia River
lightship. There was a strong north
west wind blowing and the engines of th-i
"odor were unable to drive the craft
through the heavy seas and the head
wind. Captain Tyler then made sail and
beat up to the bar. By doing so he beat
several of the steam schooners up to the
lightship. A full cargo of freight awaits
the Condor for the southward trip and
she will leave down late tomorrow morning.
Marine Notes.
The steam ferry-boat Lionel R. Web
ster was inspected yesterday.
The steamship Alliance will sail for
points on Coos Bay this evening.
The steamship Eureka sailed for Eu
reka and Coos Bay last evening.
The schooner James A. Garfield will
leave down this afternoon.
The British ship Largiemore Is load
ing lumber at the Eastern & Western
mills.
Arrivals and Departures.
PORTLAND. July 31. Arrived Gasoline
sloop Condor, from Als?a Bay. Sailed Steam
ship Eureka, for Eureka and way porta;
steamship Cascades, tor San Francisco, from
Prescotts.
Astoria. July 31. Condition of mouth of
the river at 5 P. M.. e-mooth; wind, north
west. 1- miles; weather, clear. Arrived down
at 6 A. M. and sailed at 10:1.1 A. M
Steamer Roanoke, for San Francisco. Sailed
at 2 P. M. Britten steamer Dulwich, for
Aucknd.
Honolulu. July 31. Arrived yesterday Ger
man steamer Alesia, from Yok-ohama.
Hortckona-. July 31. Arrived Glenfarg,
from Vancouver.
San Francisco, July 31. Arrived Steamer
Mariposa, from Tahiti; steamer Ciook. from
Seattle; steamer Lord Sefton. from B
aco'ma;
a,led
ham: steamer Chas. Nelson, from Taco:
schooner Borealls. from Muhukon
rhalrmaa W. M. Cake, Who
His Place at the Head of
Republican Committee.
Steamer Lansing, for Honolulu; steamer
Qulnault, for Grays Harbor: bleamer; Pcn
taur. for London: steamer G. C. Llndauer,
for Grays Harbor: schooner James H. Bruce,
for Townsend; schooner Oakland, for o-
quille River; schooner Roy Somers. for Grays
Harbor; steamer Assuan. for Hamburg.
Port Ptrle. Australia, July 31. Arrived
previously Wimbledon. from Aberdeen,
Wash., via. Newcastle.
San Pedro, July 31. uepariures loaay
include the steamer anta Monica. for
Grays Harbor, via. San Francisco; steamer
Lakeme. for Eureka; schooner Guide, for
STEAMER rNTE EXIGENCE.
Due to Arrive.
Name From. Date.
Roe City. ...Pan Francisco. In port
Alliance Coos Bay. .....In pore
City of Pan..Cooj Bay Aug. S
Geo. W. ElderSan Pedro. ... .Aug. 4
State of Cll-Hin Francisco. . Aug. S
Arabia Hongkong..... Aug. 5
Roanoke. ... ,Lm Angeles. .. Aug. 11
Alesla Honckong Sept. 20
Numantia. . . .Hongkong. .... Sept. 10
Breakwater. .Coos Bay Indeft
Scheduled to Depart.
Name. For.
Date.
Alliance Coos Bay Aug.
Rose City... San Francisco. .Aug.
City of Pan. Coos Bay Aug.
Geo. W. ElderSan Pedro Aug.
State of Cal.San Francisco. Aug.
Roanoka L.oa Angeles. .. Aug.
Arabia. .... ..Hongkong.. .. Aug.
Alesla Hongkong Aug.
Numantia. .. .Hongkong Sept.
Breakwater.. Coos Bay Indft.
1
1
5
6
8
13
15
27
20
Cleared Friday.
James A. Garfield. Am. schooner
(White), with 322.29'.! feet of lum
ber, valued at $25,776, for Payta,
Peru.
Nehalem River in ballast, and the schooner
Bertie Minor, for Coos Bay.
Tides at Astoria. Saturdiu
High.
2:ft0 A. M 7.4 feet B:15 A.
3:40 P. M 7.8 feet:44 P.
Low.
M 0.8 foot
M 2.7 feet
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Births.
SHEA At 415 East Eleventh street, July
30, to the wife of C. A. Shea, a daughter.
LEER At 14K2 Oatman street, July 22,
to the wife of H. R. Leer, a son.
JOY At 610 First street, July 30, to the
wife of F. D. Joy a son.
Bollding Permit a.
MRS. GILLETTE To alter a two-story
brick on Morrison street, between First and
Second; llSOd.
' D. R. POTTS To erect a two-story frame
building on CulPy street, near Sandy road;
WILLIAM FTIIEDLANDER To erect a
two-story frame building on Flanders street,
between Fifth and Sixth; 12000.
8. P. M'FALL To erect a two-story
frame garage on Alder street, between Six
teenth and seventeenth; 94000.
L. C. HIGHT To erect a one-story frame
building on Division street, between Grand
and winters; S1300.
H. KECK To erect a two-story frame
building on Victoria avenue, between Broad
way and Weldler; 2WO.
C. KNICKERBOCKER To erect a
one-atory frame building on East Twenty-
second street, between Alberta and Mildred;
1 1200.
T. P. DYE To erect a one-story frame
building on East Taylor street, between East
Thirty-third and East Thlrty-iourtn; iiaoo.
Articles ef Incorporation.
HILL MILITARY ACADEMY Incorpor
ators, Joseph A. Hill. Laura E. Hiil and J.
W. Hill; capital. (1000.
Marriage IJcenaes.
BOOTSMAN-JACOBSON Cornelius Boots-
man. SO. city: Louise Jacobson. 20. city.
FRAL'SEN-SWANBERG K. Gust Frausen.
27, city; Louira Swanberg, 22. city.
FISH-BULLOCK W. T. Fish. 23. city;
Alma Bullock. 10. city.
Hl'TTON-SABI.N R. P. Hutton. 32. Mil
waukee. Wis.; Edith R. Sabln, 32, city.
Weddlrx and visiting cards. W. O. Smith
Co.. Washington blag., 4th and Wash.
Gas Blows Vp Factory.
PITTSBURG, Pa.. July 31. The con
verting plant of the Sterling Varnish
Company at Haysville, near here, was
demolished at lunch time today by an ex
plosion of gaa. Several persons . were
slightly bruised. Hundreds of windows
were broken.
Special sale fine shoe at Rosenthal's,
- T -w
si f . uir-:. 1 - s 1 . j if tut 4 i
.. i --"sr -1 'Zl' J I V & i
A . ". - ' yi
BLANKS
LOTTERY OF LOVE
Six Wives and Four Husbands
Given Decrees in Judge
O'Day's Court.
DESERTION MAIN CAUSE
Otto P. Skibbe Weds Five Days After
Meeting His Fate, and Repents
Almost as Soon One Wife
Deserted Three ' Times.
Ten divorces,
six of them to wives.
I were granted by Judge 0"Day it
I cuit Court yesterday morning.
in the Cir-
Of the
PEOMINENT FIGURES IN CURRENT LOCAL POLITICAL EVENTS
w .
Will Keep
the State
Senator Charles W. Pnltoo. Whose Ef
forta Have Brought About a Truce
Between Republican Factions.
four husbands who drew blanks In the
marriage game Otto P. Skibbe was per
haps the most unlucky. He sought out
the preacher five days after he met his
bride to be, the pair being married Sep
tember 9, last year, at Dallas. Five
months later troubles began. On April
1 last, she went to Council Crest, he
said, with a lady friend, and came home
at midnight accompanied by a male ac
quaintance. Then 'she put her child in
the baby home that she might go out
nights with the sailors from the war
ships. Skibbe said she sometimes stayed
out all night. He said he at first for
gave her this unseemly conduct upon her
promise to do better. He refused to put
up with it, however, when it was con
tinued. The divorce was granted.
That her husband "wilfully, and against
all regulations" left her and sued for a
divorce "on fabulous grounds'' was the
statement made by Verna B. Kolle on the
witness stand yesterday In testifying
against her husband, Dalton W. Kolle.
They were married at Vancouver, B. C.
July 3. 1904, and lived together three
years. Mrs. Kolle eald her husband's
divorce suit was unsuccessful the "fab
ulous" charges falling to the ground.
Beaten over the back and shoulders
with a chair rung, and over the head
with her husband's fist, Margaretha
Weidmann secured a divorce from Ru
dolph W. Weidmann yesterday. She said
that at another time he threw her to the
ground, beat her severely, and brandish
ing a knife threatened to etab her. These
cruelties were heaped upon her in No
vember, -1906, she said, her husband leav
ing home about six months later. They
were married at Salem, April 3, 1894, and
have three children ranging In ages from
15 to 9 years.
She Liked to Dance.
Ray H. Woodwarth was told by his
wife, Leona D. Woodworth, to go to the
nether regions, when he asked her where
she had been. He said she came home
from, a dance at half past four In the
morning. Further testimony was to the
effect that Mrs. Woodworth went to
dances three times a week, and told her
friends she wanted her husband to find
It out so he would get a divorce. A "gen
tleman friend" named Fred, a gambler
from Montana, is said to have given her
a ring. Her husband asserts that she
refused to return it when he requested
her to do so. Last October she went to
Spokane. The couple married August 26,
1907. The divorce was granted.
George Rouch bought his wife nothing
but a pair of shoes in two years, accord
ing to the testimony of Mamie Rouch.
Besides this purchase Rouch gave his
wife J2o during the year with which to
supply the table. In order to keep the
wolf from the door she was obliged to
work at dressmaking and is now em
ployed as a saleswoman. Mrs. Rouch
said yesterday that her husband informed
her she could find some other man who
would support her, as he would not do
so any longer. She said he gambled away
his money, losing J250 at one time. She
also accused him of drunkenness.
The couple married at Tacoma, Febru
ary 11. 1897. They then went to Silver
ton, moving later to Molalla. Rouch.
who is a blacksmith, is said to be in
Vancouver. Wash. now. Mrs. Rouch said
he left her June &. Judge O'Day granted
the divorce, and permitted Mrs. Rouch to
resume her maiden name, Mulvey.
Deserted Wife Three Times.
Leaving his wife. Lena Hamilton, for
the third time and telling her that, he
intended never to return again, Thomas
Hamilton waa divorced from her yester
day. He is said to be In Alaska now.
The four children, ranging in ages from
14 to 7 years, were given into the custody
of the mother. The couple were married
September 7. 1S93, at Whittlesey, O.
Mollle Yeoman was given a divorce
from Robert S. Yeoman and permitted" to
resume her maiden name, EHirilch. Tho
husband Is said to have deserted In Feb
ruary, 1904. The couple married March
27. 1S95.
James Carter, a streetcar man, obtained
divorce from Roberta M. Carter be
cause she left home a year ago In April.
They were married at Marygville, CaL,
January 8, 1901.
Marlon Young secured a divorce from
Jtssio Young on the ground of desertion.
He married her at Lincoln. Neb., April
19, 1905. She lelt nome vvasnimsiona
birthday, 1907.
Grocer Secures Injunction.
A temporary injunction restraining
John Marandas from interfering in the
grocery business conducted by Magda
lina Eleo at 285 Burnslde street . was
granted by Judge O'Day in the Circuit
Court yesterday afternoon, after Eleo
had secured a $500 bond securing Ma
randas against damages. The order
will prevent Marandas from collecting
monev from customers which is due
the Eleo store. Eleo alleges that Ma
randas Is not a partner and has been
discharged as a clerk.
Objects to Xante of Rival Store.
Suit to restrain J. D. Van Horn from
opening a store under tne name "Van's
Needlecraft Shop" has been brought In
the Circuit Court by Mrs. M. C. White,
proprietress of "The Needlecraft Shop."
She says she has spent $4400 In building;
up a business In Oregon. Washington,
Idaho and Montana under her trade
name, and that patrons will be de
ceived by her rival if the latter Is al
lowed to open under the present name.
Van Horn will appear In court today to
show cause why the restraining; order
should not issue.
Fiaai Account of Executrix.
The final account of Anna Sophia
Peterson, executrix of the estate of
Gustav Peterson, was filed In the
County Court yesterday. The estate Is
worth J14.681.36,
for expenses.
minus J1S36.49 paid out
WRIGHT REVIEWS TROOPS
War Secretary Received With Honor
at Xatlonal Guard Camp.
SEAGIRT, N. J.. July SI. Into the
three hours that Luke E. Wright, Sec
retary of War, spent here today much
of interest was crowded. A public re-
ception was held in his honor, at which
he met many distinguished men. ex-
Governors, United States Senators,
Congressmen and others, and then re-
viewed the National Guardsmen in
camp here.
Mr. Wright was accompanied by
General J. Franklin Bell, chief of staff
of the Army, and members of Governor
Fort's staff. He reviewed the troops
from a carriage. In honor of the fact
that Mr. Wright was In the Confeder
ate army during the Civil War, the
band played Dixie.
After luncheon Mr. Wright and Gen
eral Bell started for New York, from
which place the Secretary goes to
Oyster Bay.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Carolina Nlebur to Edward J. Fay,
east V of northwest M of of north
west M of section 19, township 1
south, range 1 east $ 1
David Kun and wife to W. H. H.
Morgan, lot 6 block 2. Pecks Ad
dition 1
S. A. Briggs to Gust J. W. Nolte, lot
IS, block 1. Williams Addition No
1 1
Richard Williams to Gust J. W. Nolte.
lot 14. block 1. Williams Addition
No. 1
J. C. Cox and wife to Rovella C.
Stowe. lot 5, block S. Highland Park
W. L. Wallace and wle to W. L.
Dlel and wife, east H of block a.
Mistletoe Addition: west ' of lot
24 and all of lots 25 and 26, block
3. Oakdale Addition
Louisa E. Hughes to A. M. Knapp.
lota 9. 10. block 6. John Irvlngs first
Addition
T. N. Dunbar, et al., executor, to E.
350
3,700
W. Wright, east of lots 3, 6. in
south 4i of double block J. City.
15,423
B. M. Lombard and wife to Hans
Fredrickson. lot 7. block 22. Rail
way Addition to Montavilla ....
B. M. Lombard and wife to Bara
Fredrickson. lot 8. block 22. Rail
way Addition to Montavilla
George KamnD and wife to Fannie M.
85
83
Anderson, west H of lot block
17, Albina 2,000
W. L. Dlel and wife to Daniel G-.
Busby, south", of lot 16. block 3.
Abends Addition 6.500
W. H. Scholes and wife to Leslie
T. Perry, et al., beginning at a point
, 41 feet 3 inches north of a point 39
feet west of northeast corner and
on line of lot 4, block 5, Albina Ad
dition to Albina. thence north 41
feet 3 inches, east 00 feet, south
41 feet a Inches, west 00 feet to
beginning
10
875
A. west to V. j. crawtora, lot ?.
block 3, Hansen's Addition S
Harry Walter Peterson and wire to
John Leland Henderson and wife,
lots 20, 21, 22. block 9, Peninsular
Addition: lots 1, Z, 3, 4. block 5,
Taborslde Addition 2.000
John Leland Henderson and wife to
Harry Walter Peterson, lot 7, block
263. Holladay's Addition 4,000
Ida Smith to Geneva Adams, north
half of lot 2, block 8, Brentwood
Addition 775
John Carlson to Albert Serius Carl
son, lots 17. la, 19. 20. block 5,
Normandale Addition '
Edward Cookingham. trustee, to B.
M. Lombard, lots 7. 8. ft. 10, 11. 12,
block 2. Versteeg s Addition 1
T. M. Word (Sheriff) to E. House.
lot IS, block 11; lot 10, block 20,
West Portland 2
C. F. Bunker and wife to W. D.
Olden, lots 7, 8, block 21. First
Addition to Llnnton 10
James Weir to Ada F. Alexander.
lots 13, 16, IT, DiocK' dl, irvington
Park 1
Title Guarantee A Trust Company to
Homer Franklin Clark, lot 9, Block
17. South St. John '. . . 275
Percy Glest to Sarah Hough et al.
lots 19, 20. 21. 22. Pleasant Boule
vard Acre Tracts 1,200
J. F. Newlln and wife to O. A. Bemls.
lot 7. block. "N," Portsmoutn villa
Extension - 700
Rudotte H. A. Bowman to Minnie
Becker. lot 23. block Ports
mouth .Villa Extensclon 650
Total $37,649
Have your abstracts made by the Security
Abstract & Trust Co.. 7 Chamber of Com.
The nickel croductlon In 1007 (u 14.100
tons and of, aluminum 19,500 tons.
BURY HATCHET TO
WORK FOR TUFT?
Will Republican Factions For
get Statement One Until
After Election?
FULTON MOVES FOR TRUCE
Senatorial Issue to Rest During Xa
tional Campaign Friends Will
Push Fulton Forward as Can
didate Before Legislature.
Will Republicans bury the Statement
No. 1 hatchet long enough to work to
gether for election of Taft? Senato
1T7
R. K. Williams, National Committee
man, Who Will Have Important Part -In
Directing; Campaign la Oregon,
Fulton has endeavored to make peace
with W. M. Cake, chairman of the Re
publican State Central Committee, in
the Interest of Taft which means that
he wants a truce, for the time being, as
to election of United States Senator,
Statement No. 1 and organization of the
Legislature.
This means also that Fulton's sup
porters will not push him forward as
a candidate for re-election in the Leg
islature Just at present. He himself an
nounces that he is not now considering
that matter and is striving solely for
j the success of Taft. He will not say
whether he plans to be a candidate or
not, but feels under no obligation to
i stay out of the contest.
I The press of politics Is thrusting Ful-
! ton to the front as a probable and nat
I ural candidate of the anti-statement
j forces. That an attempt will be made
! in the Republican ranks to defeat
I Chamberlain in the Legislature there
i is no longer any doubt. The drift of
circumstances is an towara tnat ena.
! Fulton's prominence in the Senate and
in National politics affords his friends
abundance of talking material.
The anti-statement Republicans in
the Legislature, to the number of 39
seven less than a majority see no oth
er candidate just now. This is not to
say that they have all accepted Fulton
as their candidate. But in casting
about for a man to receive their votes
they behold nobody else yet worth men
tioning. Some of them doubtless will
find another man when they come to
voting, but It is altogether likely
that Fulton will be pressed upon them
as the foremost candidate.
Bearing on CAke Squabble.
What bearing has this now on the
Cake squabble and Taft? Considerable.
It Inflames the Cake folks and their
Bourne allies to think Fulton is not
botttled up as it was supposed, and
that he seeks to overturn Statement
No. 1. Besides, it makes a rather pe
culiar situation In that Cake, pledged
to support a Democrat for United
States Senator, is chairman of the Re
publican State Central Committee, which
is expected to conduct the Oregon cam
paign for election of a Republican
President. This makes rather incon
gruous politics.
In order to give Taft united Repub
lican support It will be necessary for
the factions to forget temporarily the
election of United States Senator, as to
which one faction is bound to support
a Democrat and the other Is resolved to
elect a Republican. But the topic Is
hard to forget, especially since each
faction Is striving to control the next
organization of the Legislature. The
Bourne - Cake - Chamberlain element
wants Tom Kay. of Salem, for Presi
dent of the Senate, and Arthur Orton,
of Portland, for Speaker of the House.
The Fulton element wants Jay Bower
man, of Condon, for President, and C.
N. McArthur, of Portland, for Speaker.
This fight is now in progress.
The important question Is: Can the
two factions unite for election of
Taft? It is well known that Bourne
dislikes Taft and long ago predicted
that Bryan would defeat him. It la
just as well known that Fulton has
been one of Taft's close counsellors and
favorites.
Pulton's Corvallis Promise.
Just eleven months ago Senator Ful
ton opened his campaign for re-election
In Corvallis with a speech, in
which he declared that in case he
should be defeated in the June elec
tion, "I promise you . now that I will
retire from the Held and will not per
mit my name to be presented to the
Legislature for this (Senatorshlp) or
any other office."
Foes of Fulton supposed that he
barred himself compleely from being
a candidate next Winter, in his Cor
vallis speech. But not so. His words
at Corvallis, August 30, 1907, were aa
follows:
It may be thought by some that my po
sition on this subject (Statement No. 1) ia
the result of a desire -on my part to pave
the way to an appeal to the Legislature,
should I fall to secure approval of my can
didacy by the voters. 1 assure you that I
have no such thought or purpose. If It shall
happen that some other candidate receives
a larger vote for United States Senator than
I da at the election to be held next June, I i
irp f a I your attention to our wonderful
" Ij CALL 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 specialists, each of whom Is
well known to the profession, hospitals and the
community as a man whose life has been spent in
curing men.
DON'T BE A
Tf AniiXITthnt vou are but
1 J -VlJlVll I si FFEUIVU and
in iriiuiii: 1I1CU1UUB tci milt w
XIA M ATTr D what form of trouble or " weakness " you may
i'U 1V1A1 I E I. have it CERTAINLY is to your advantage to con
sult us before you even TRY elsewhere. ' Our modern and thoroughly
; . -1 - . . . ; , r...- n i I.' 1 .-1.' 'I' ,,nH n lpnutEKT
r-l Hin In nai-h r-aaf, that w iinflP'iaKP. WUT 1 11 .s , l ill 1 nii is me UK'Bi ij. - -
fectly equipped for the treatment
OUR FEE $10 IN
WE
Positively Guarantee to
AND YOU PAY
ON ACCOUNT OF OUR EXTENSIVE PRACTICE AND RB.t ENT
INVESTIGATIONS WE HAVE A(l IRKH TUB SKILL TO MAKE
CtHES WHICH SEEM IMPOSSIBLE TO OTHERS.
TAVT NnTICr VV positively arunrnntee to cure Acute Dl"
1 AM. INVJIICC rhnrBen In SEVEN DAYS. THESE AIL
MENTS aire the Mumbling; blocks of the protection mil men are
treated for years without snrress. We ntnke cures In aeven duya,
which averasre physician conaltler Impoaalble.
WE CURE S
IKNESS,
EA.
STAGES,
TR ACTED DISORDERS, RUPTURE, OR ANY Or .THE DISEASES
COMMON' TO MEN'.
If you -cannot call write for Serf-Examination Blank. Many cases
cured at home. Hfflin 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sunday, 0-12.
ST. LOUIS sIFS DISPENSARY
CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL STREETS, PORTLAND. OREGON.
Men'
CURED TO
$10
Is MY FEE in
Any Uncompli
cated Disorder
No other physician employs' a HKe method
and so thorough is my work that there need
not be the slie-htest fear of a relapse into the
old condition. It is not a question of whether
you can 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 ab
solutely 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 money has been wasted on electric
belts and other appliances.
The Scientific Treatment of Weakness
Dosing the system with powerful stimulants and tynlcs in an effort
to restore functional vigor can have but one final result: The condition
is rendered worse thhn before. "Weakness" is merely an indication of a
low form of inflammation in the prostate gland, and this Inflammation
is but aggravated bv stimulating remediva that excite temporary activ
ity I employ the only scientific and fully effective treatment for "weak
ness " which effects a permanent cure by restoring the prostate gland
to a' sound and healthy state. I obtain complete results in every case
I treat. . ' ., '
Those in any trouble sunering irom orr.n
MATORRHOEA, LOSSES AND DRAINS.
VARICOCELE, HYDROCELE, BLOOD POISON
or any other diseaae tending to destroy and
disfigure and to render happiness impossible
are urged to call upon me without delay.
CONSULTATION AND ADVICE FREE
HOURS 9 A. M. TO P. M.. SUNDAYS 10 TO 1.
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
CORNER SECOND
promise you now that I will retire from the
field and will not permit my name to be
presented to the Legislature for that or any
other office.
The law requires the legislator to choose
(United States Senator) and requires him
to take an oath that he will do so. There
fore, while I expect that as a rule, the
choice of the people will be the choice of
the legislature, you can readily see why I
do not feel that It would be proper for me
to Insist that candidates shall subscribe to
Statement No. 1.
Senator Fulton, was defeated not in
the June election, but In the April
primaries. The part of the matter im
portant to his friends Is that he was
not defeated by a Democrat; therefore,
he is free to oppose the Democratic
nominee.
Senator Fulton has proposed to
Chairman Cake a plan of peace. 1 is
proposed that Cake name a managing
committee, to start the Taft campaign,
in Cake's absence. Will Cake accept
the peace proffer? He had not done so
yesttrday. Should he refuse, the Fulton
men will make no further overtures.
but proceed to conduct the Taft cam
paign through Ralph Williams. Na
tional committeeman, and to ignore
Cake. Should Cake approve, the man
agement of the campaign will be con
ducted under the nominal authority of
Cake's chairmanship.
SENATOR BORAH TO SPKAK
Will Appear at Republican Rally in
Portland In September.
Senator Borah, of Idaho, will be the
IN ANY SINGLE UNCOMPLICATED CASE
We rare Varicocele. Hydrocele, Rapture, Nervous Debility, Blood Poi
son, Skin Dlseanea, Contracted Aliment. 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 MUSEUM of Anatomy and scallery nt scientific wonders.
Man, know thyself. I.lfe-slae models illustrating the mysteries of man,
showing; tbe body In health and disease, and muny 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 11.60 to $6. 50 a course.
If you cannot call, write for self-examination blank. Hours A. M. to
8 P. M. dally. Sundays 9 to 12 only.
OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE
t914 MORRISOX ST., BETWEEN FOURTH AND FIFTH, PORTLAND, OR.
WEAK MAN
HALF A 31 AN causes more MKWT-
worry THAN ANY OTHER All.Mt.IN
t,i,v ------ - - "
of ALL DISEASES common to men.
ANY SIMPLE CASE
Cure Every Case WeLndertake
WHEN CURED
LOST VICiORi SPKimtTIIH.
SPECIFIC BLOOn POISON IN Al.li
V ARICOCELE, H DHOl ELK, tON-
s uisease:
STAY CURED
DR. TAYLOH,
Tbe Leading Specialist.
Not a Dollar
Need Be Paid
Until Cured
234 V4 MORRISON STREET.
AND MORRISON STREETS, PORTLAND,
OR.
! principal speaker nt a Republican
rally to be held in Portland in Septem
ber under the auspices of the Repub
lican Club of Portland. It Is said that
he has already consented and prelim
inary arrangements for the rally were
made at a meeting of the executive
board of the club yesterday afternoon.
The executive board elected officers
as follows: President, Dr. If. W, Coo;
vice-president. Dr. V. I. Cottel; secre
tary, Charles E. Lock wood; treasurer,
Ralph W. Hoyt. The president was
authorized to appoint a committee to
arrange for the rally In September.
DYNAMITER IS HANGED
Italian Who Killed Sweetheart Willi
Komb Dies.
VANCOUVER, B. C July 31. Fran
cisco Ceddlo. an Italian murderer, was
hanged at Kamioops today. He was con
victed of having dynamited the Nigain
Hotel, near Greenwood, a year ago last
January. CVdiiio was infatuated with tho
daughter of tho proprietor and when she
refused to marry him, he blew up the ho
tel, killing the girl.
He escaped to the t'nlted States, but a
few weeks ago was arrested and re
turned to British Columbia.
The wealth of New Zealand, according M
recent statistics. Is 14MI per person, and
Is said to he the highest of any country
in the worm.
Omir Fee
NO BETTER
TREATMENT
IN THE
WORLD
WE LEAD
ALL OTHERS
FOLLOW