THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, l'JU.
14
NEDERLAND FIXED
GRAIN
CARGO
FOR
Portland Flouring Mills Char
ters Dutch Steamship for
September Sailing.
LESS THAN UNION RATES
Craft Now at Ho llo and Will Ar
rive Here for Next Month Load
ing of Sew Crop Grain.
ews ot Waterfront.
Th. Portland Flouring Mills
Com-
rany has chartered the Dutch team
ihlp Nederland. 2588 tons to load
wheat for the United Kingdom. The
vessel is now at llo llo and will arrive
in the local port for September load
ing The rate quoted on the Nederland
has' not been made public, but It is sev
eral shillings less than the minimum
asked by the Association of Sailing
ship Owners for sail tonnage from
Northwestern port, to the United
Kingdom.
The Nederland was taken Thursday,
but at first It was thought that she
would load on the Sound. Yesterday
It wu announced that she would load
her cargo of wheat at Portland. The
Queen Amelle. which was reported
Thursday as having been chartered for
Portland loading, was switched to
Puget Sound. Practically .all craft
taken for Northwest loading are taken
on an option of Puget Sound or Port
land loading. The Nederland. however,
will load at Portland.
BRAEMOUXT REACHES PORT
British Steamship Will Be Repaired
In English Shops.
The British steamship Braemount.
Captain Roland, under charter to Kerr,
Gifford & Co. to transport grain from
Portland to the United Kingdom, ar
rived up at a late hour Thursday night.
The vessel made a long trip up the
coast. Her stern post was cracked and
it was impossible to get any amount
of speed. In addition the vessel was
bucking a Northwest wind.
Th. Rraemount sailed from Newport
News with a cargo of coal for the fleet
unrter Admiral Evans. When on tne
Horn she struck a derelict and lost
tvcn blades of her propeller, as well
' cracking her stern post. The craft
r..i-hH San Francisco May 6. She was
examined by Captain Younger, repre
renting- the underwriters, and by Will
iam Hamilton, superintending engineer
for the owners. It was decided that
h should proceed under temporary
renalrs and that the permanent Job
hoiild be done In England.
Mr. Hamilton, who represented the
mrineer is a man with a history in
marine matters. During the Spanish
American War he wu guarantee en-
eineer for three of the Spanish cruia
era in Cervera's fleet. The fieet was
sunk by Admirals Sampson and Schley.
WASHINGTON GETS IX TROUBLE
steam Schooner Fouls Alliance
When Leaving Couch-Street Dock
In getting away from e Couch
street dock yesterday morning the fore
shrouds of the steamer Washington
got foul of the port anchor of the
steamship Alliance and the mudhook
of the latter was so badly bent that
it had to be sent to the shop. The
Washington was damaged, but to what
extent is not known.
The Washington wu ordered to the
drydock late yesterday afternoon for
repairs and to get In readiness for an
nual inspection. It was at first de
cided to send her to San Francisco for
renalrs. but advicea from San Fran
Cisco changed the plans of the local
agents.
HOME FOR LONGSHOREMEN
Seattle Shipowners Will Provide
Permanent Quarters.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Aug. 14. (Spe
cial.) The Shipowners' Association of
Puget Sound is to erect permanent
quarters for nonunion longshoremen,
according to the statement of Charles
E. Peabody, a member of the executive
committee. The place is to be equip
ped with shower baths, there will be
comfortable sleeping-rooms and a res
taurant. The men will be charged a minimum
fee for board and room and the profits
will be used to equip a gymnasium and
reading-room.
Marine Notes of Tacoma.
TACOMA, Aug. 14. The British bark
Kildallon has been fixed to load wheat
at Tacoma for the United Kingdom.
The steamer Mackinaw returned to
Seattle this afternoon after bunkering
and loading part cargo here. Among
other merchandise the freighter took a
heavy shipment of valuable groceries
for Nome.
The steamer Wilson proceeded to Se
attle to complete loading . for San
Francisco.
The steamer Bertha is due here
Monday to discharge ore and the Brit
isn steamer Oanfa returns tomorrow
from the British Columbia side to take
an additional cargo for the Orient and
Great Britain.
The steamer Senator will be in Ta
coma Sunday to load for Nome.
longshoreman Suffers Broken Leg.
Fred Miller, an extra longshoreman,
engaged In stowing lumber on board
the steamship Ilford, sustained a se
vere fracture of the leg yesterday
while engaged in work upon the ves
sel. A large piece of timber struck
Miller. He wae taken to the Good
Samaritan Hospital. Miller Is not a
member of the Union, but was taken
on on account of the scarcity of men.
San Pedro Shipping Notes.
SAN PEDRO. Cal.. Aug. 14. The
steamer Raymona arrived from Willapa
Harbor with 750.000 feet of lumber.
The German steamer Rameses. of the
Cosmos line completed the discharge of
a cargo of nitrates and cleared today
for San Francisco and Seattle with the
remainder of her cargo.
Marine Xotes.
The German steamship Arabia
loading flour at the Alblna dock.
is
The United States steamship Arago
arrived up from Astoria yesterday.
The steamship Alliance will sail this
evening for Coos Bay ports.
the stream yesterday. She will clear
with lumber this morning.
The British ship Larglemore shifted
to the North Pacific Mills yesterday.
The steamship Rose City will sail for
Sari Francisco this morning. All pas-
ETEAMER UTTEIAIGENCE,
Dn. to Arrive,
Nam From.
Irahla HODK kOSK-
Data
, In port
Rose City San Francisco.
In port
Alliance Cool Bar.
Breakwater. .Coos Bay.
.In ijort
..Aug. 1
... ......o.. mA rn AtlK. 1H
State of Cal. San Francisco. .Aug. IS
Alesla Hongkong Aug. .JO
Roanoke Los Angelas. .. Auk. .5
Kumantla Hongkong Sept. IB
Scheduled to Depart.
Kama For. Data
Rom City... San Francisco. Aug. 15
Alliance Coos Bay Aug. 15
Arabia Hongkong Aug. 15
Breakwater. .Cooa Bay Aug. T
nf TlAmrGw P.drO AUK. '
J OU. . cius.uau . . net
a.-.. e ri fsnn Francisco. Aug.
27
Roanoke ixs o,...--
ITnnrknn .Aug.
27
20
Numantla Hongkong Sept.
Entered Friday.
Braemount. Br. steamship
(Ron-
aid), with
Cisco.
ballaat, from San Fran-
riearea Friday.
City. Am. steamship
Rose
(Kld-
ston). with general cargo,
Francisco.
for San
senger accommoaawon.
been
cargo
taken and she wm taae a iuu
of freight.
MnZAMAS ARE HOME AGAIN
REPORT HAZARDOUS CLIMB UP
MOUNT ST. HELENS.
Camp Life at Spirit Lake Was Very
Pleasant and Outing Was
3Iost Successful.
The Portland party of Maramas, after
enjoying a roost deligntiui ouung
Soirlt Lake, at the foot of Mount ot.
Helens, returned to Portland last night.
While glad to get back to the city, tne
members reported one of the most suc
cessful trips the Mazamas have yet
The Mazama party tnis year numra
i ...I.AKmhArq
over eo entnusiasuc mumim.
although all of them did not attempt to
scale the heights ol si. neien..
who participated In the outing contented
themselves with enjoying the camp life
and took part in the many Impromptu
and minor excursions.
Thirty-two members or tne pany roaue
anrpnt nf Mount St. Helens and to
Judge from the anxiety expressed for
their safety by tne otner nieniucio ui
party their feat must have been accom-
- .. . . l. MnIHnna
nllah.H linrlPI1 inR mOSl ID1I.K llu,,u'
The descent of the mountain was made
In the dark, nightfall having overtaken
the climbers before they were able to
rot fnirl- started on the downward
trail
Frank B. Riley, one or tne oaring
mountain climbers, is enthusiastic in his
nrls of the other members of the
party, and especially of the women who
participated in the hazardous feat, which
taxed the strength and endurance of all
nrhn nttemnted it.
"Our nutina- was a splendid one in
every particular," said Mr. Riley last
nlirht "and it will long be remembered
for many new and novel features added
in the merrymaking of camp life. The
assrent of the mountain, however, will
linger longest In my memory, for our
adventures were only free from serious
accident because of the fact that not a
single one of the party became alarmed
under the most trying circumstances.
The party which undertook the ascent
nf the mountain was an exceptionally
large one. and owing to the fact that It
was decided to keep together, the prog
ress wu regulated to accommodate those
who were Inexperienced in this sport.
"Without realizing the flight of time,
we found ourselves at the summit Just
as the sun commenced to recede behind
the horizon. Luckily none of the party
became seriously alarmed, and especially
did the women display bravery and calm
ness In this predicament. It would have
been impossible for us to have remained
over night at the peak, because of the
almost certain death by freezing. By a
slow, torturous route and the hardest
kind of work planting our pikes, string
ing the ropes and assisting the women
past crevasses and avoiding falling
boulders, we finally reached the timber
line amid great rejoicing, not only on the
part of our party, but also on the part
of the ones who had remained In camp.
"You cannot say too much for me in
extending praise to the bravery of the
women and also of the entire party,
several of whom enjoyed their first ex
perience on a mountain side. I do not
know when I ever put In a more pleas
ant vacation of two weeks, and. as all
the other excursionists were of the same
opinion. It augurs well for the next year's
trip."
FISHER TRIES TO KILL
Love Affair Cause or Battle With
Six Rivals.
With a loaded revolver In his pos
session. Joseph Ticky. a Bohemian
fisherman who lives on a scow about
three miles below the city on the Wil
lamette River, essayed to thrash six
of his rivals in love affairs last night,
and waa "taken to jail after the first of
the six had turned the fables upon
him. Ticky was arrested by Patrol
man Peterson while hiding under an
outhouse In the yard of Frank Eckert.
He had sought refuge In this place
after Ben Davis, an expressman, had
taken the revolver away from him.
The trouble began last Saturday
night when Ticky came to the city
from his river abode on tne invitation
to a dance which was given on Giles
avenue. About 2 A. M. six men who
resented TIcky's attentions to some
of the women, beat him into Insensi
bility. Ticky vowed revenge. Last
night he called at Eckert s house and
asked the latter outside. When Eckert
refused to come out Ticky ran In and
began the battle. At the police sta
tion Ticky was charged with being
drunk and disorderly. Additional
charges of threatening to kill and of
carrying a concealed weapon will be
filed against him today.
OREGON MAN HURT IN IOWA
Gasoline Explosion May Cost Eye
sight Was on Honeymoon.
HILLSBORO. Or.. Aug. 14. (Special.)
Word has been received that Arthur Gil
more, for several years connected with
the Hlllsboro water and light system, was
badly burned by a gasoline explosion, on
board of a launch, at Clear Lake, la.
Gllmore was making repairs, when the
ashes from his assistant's pipe ignited
the gasoline, blinding Gllmore and so
badly burning him that he may lose his
vision. Gllmore married here a few weeks
JAPANESE
DIVORCE
FIRST
Romance That Began in the
Orient Ends in State
Circuit Court.
FIVE WIVES WIN FREEDOM
One Woman Declares That Husband
Struck Her Because of Scarcity
of Steaming Victuals at
the Home.
. 4v,i onA nronosal by mall.
with the bride in Japan and the bride
groom in Portland, anu "
fL . j k hor voung husband two
weeks after the wedding, was the re
markable matrimonial story told to
borrow ,n the Circuit Court yes
terday morning oy
She obtained a divorce from r-ac-Ishihara.
the husband.
It Is the first time in ino
the court attaches tnai a J """"'J ""
obtained a divorce In Mltnoma Coun-
ty. The statement, oy i-
attorney that mere m ---
case than appears on the surface and
that "we dldn t want to skii"' -
caused Deputy D.st Jlct Attorney
Fitzgerald, who appeared for the state
to submit the smiling little
girl to a searching cross-fire of que.
fions. As she could not understand
English. It was necessary to speak
through an Interpreter. hrls-
Takeko said , , - Ihat
tian before sne ten. . ,;,
ivim nne of her relatives. Intro
duced her by mail to Ishihara. This
was followed by a prupw" -----rlale
The wedding took place at Vlc
rltfa B C May 15, 1907. Two weeks
S sheC-sa"d.yher husband deserted
her with the sta ement that if she
would
not obey mm " .-
wife. ... ... ... ,ui
...v. . niDM,t Attorney s unic
certain the number of women "ho are
oemg brought to Poland from Jap an
. i hoine done with them, it
f T believed hat Ishihara Is a procurer
for disreputable houses and In . a
case It is probable that an Indictment
will he brought against n...
One of the witnesses In the case yes
. 1 i the nastor of the
VmBf. " V";i- Church, who lives
Japanese a.i i" twt
vrv. thirteenth street. Noma,
whose name was mentioned connection
with the case, is a cooa ior a "
1 1 v o nn
.v, otr,rf bride. Is now em-
ployed as housemaid.
Divorces for Eight.
Eight couples were divorced by Judge
Morrow yesterday, these being the first
cas7s he has tried since his election as
JuTge of the Circuit Court. There were
five wives and three husbands who ob-
taL" J1??-..!.! she was "choked and
Dili an aJ""o - rriL.
thumped about" by William Long. The
treatment she received was followed, she
said., by threats to kill her while a loaded
revolver lay on the table within the
,oh Mrs. Long said she once
had him arrested at Seattle and taken to
Everett to answer to a serious
Cruelty the Charge.
The cruelty of Frank A. Morton to
Trrm..imM M Morton, beginning six
months after their marriage at Oregon
City February 4, 1903. culminated in a
mi her if she did not leave
their home in Sellwood within half an
hnur. according to the wife's testimony
yesterday. She said that she was wasn-
.i.tko. nn the morning of June
i a in the afternoon. Then the
...lnwi and sunner time came be
. - , imi urns found. Morton found
no steaming victuals to satisfy his
stomach's cravings, and took his wife to
task about it. seiging her at the throat
and choking her. She went to live with
i-ko. i.ttr teatifled that he was ill In
St Vincent's Hospital at the time, and
that when he asked his daughter the
cause of the blue marks under her eyes
tmaA a stnvenlne fell tiDon her. He
rt r1 lenrned of Morton's action
Mrs. Morton said she was given, but 50
In six years for clothing.
Morton formerly worked for the Port
land Railway, Light & Power Company,
while Mrs. Morton works, in a local de-
nartment store. The divorce was granted
Wedded Twenty-One Years.
After living with Louis Welnsteln for
21 years and having nine children. Ave
of whom are living. Fannie weinstein
nhtained a divorce yesterday on the
ground of cruelty. Drunkenness had also
heen Aliased, but as ine witnesses
fled that "he always did like a little
whisky," but was never drunk enough to
stagger, the court held thai tne aivorce
.mild not be granted on this ground.
Mrs. Weinstein said she was obliged
to bjjdIv to the Jewish Relief Society for
support when the family lived in San
Francisco, althougn ner nusoar.a earneu
good wages. She said he Is now an ex
making $30 a week. Of this
h nald her 14 a week for his board. Mrs.
Weinstein was given the custody of the
three minor children. The couple were
married In Russia, in September, 1887.
Other divorces granted, and their
causes, were as iouows: wmiam a.
Kennev from Pearl Kenney, married at
Edwardsvllle, Mich., June 4. 1899, de
serted June 15, 1907; Rose Pollti from
Adolph PolitL married at Salinas, Cal.,
April 15, 1905. He deserted to go to tne
Philippines, November 6. 1905. and she
resumed her former name, Wilcox; George
W. Hardin from Adalina Belle Hardin.
married In October. 1899, deserted
Arthur A. ShanU, teamster, from Evelyn
Shanz, married February 26, 1903. She
deserted November 25, 1906.
XOTES OF PROBATE COURT
George Gundel Wills Body to Grave
and Soul to God.
Unique in the annals of the loca1 Pro
bate Court Is the will of George Gun-
del, which says in the opening para
graph: "I will my body to the grave
in Christian burial, and my soul to
God." The lnetrument then proceeds
to dispose of property worth approxi
This Is largely vested
mately $4000.
in the Pioneer Soda Works, of which
the deceased and his brother John
were the proprietors. Charles H. Ehr
linger, a cousin of the dead man and
at one time an employe, has filed a
petition for letters. Of the relatives
to whom bequests are made only two
aiirvlve. and one. John Gundel, is con
fined at a local eanatorlum. The other.
a aister. lives In Wisconsin.
- The will of Sarah Bennett, who died
April 21, leaving property valued at
$3800. was admitted to probate yes
terday In the County Court. John M.
Bennett, the widower, was appointed
administrator. Besides the widower.
them are nine sons, five daughters and
RECORD
property. The sons are v miam.
Isaiah, Henry, Issacher. Hiram, John
Mitchell, Ephraim. Iasla and Albert
Bennett. The daughters arc Lurinnah
stnrev Kazziah Mitchell, Sophia
Wright, Tamson Managhan and
,!,.,. plati The will gives 1
Je-be-
quests to the heirs, with the exception
of the husband.
The estate of Joshua McDanlel has
been appraised at 127.685.48. Of th s
amount $1495.84 Is cash, and 100 is
the value placed upon 1400 cords of
wood. Bonds in the Home Telephone
and the Independent Telephone Com
pany of Omaha are valued at 12700.
The real estate consists of 120 acres
In Clackamas County, which la valued
at 2400. The balance of the property
is in promissory notes. David Dupee,
Frank Tomllnson and I. T. Mason are
the appraisers.
Mrs. Elizabeth Brown was appointed
yesterday executrix of the estate of
Hnrv Rrnwn. who died August 5. The
will, which was admitted to probate,
disposes of a plumbing ehop, $500 in
cash, and other property of unknown
value. The shop and tools go to a sun,
Henry X. Brown, while two other sons,
M. L. and T. O. Brown, are given 1
each. A daughter, Frances A. Young,
Is given 500, while the widow, rs.
Elizabeth Brown, Is to nave tne
balance.
The rfoort of George w. toums,
guardian of the estate of Dorothy E.
Collins and George Ainslle Collins,
shows that while the receipts nave
been $1423.60, the expenditures nave
been 18930.78. Collins asks that ne oe
permitted to mortgage the property for
the $7507.18 which he nas expenueu i"
excess of the receipts.
Bert Johnson has been appointed ad
ministrator of the estate or uooeri
Johnson, his father, who died way s,
Intestate. The estate Is worm
PREPARES TO BUILD PLANT
Union Meat Company Increases Its
Capital Stock to $1,000,000.
The Union Meat Company Hied amend
ed articles of incorporation with County
Clerk Fields yesterday. Increasing the
capital stock from 300,000 to Jl.000.000.
It is now divided Into 10,000 shares. .This
action has been taken in line with the
company's decision to erect a large pack
ing plant on the peninsula.
The amended articles gives the com
pany broad powers, as they provide for
the ownership and operation or mines.
timber lands and manufacturing business.
well as storage plants, refrigerators.
refrigerator cars, stockyards, sawmills,
factories, railway tracks, terminal yards.
ind a general butchering and packing
business. The company may also own
trademarks, copyrights and patents.
The company invested 11.000.000 in pur
chasing the tract qf 3000 acres on the
peninsula The foundation for one of the
five buildings which it will erect Is now
being laid. It is believed that the entire
plant will be ready for operation within
a year. The Investment will then be be
tween $4,000,000 and $5,000,000. It Is
planned to have a stockyard with a ca
pacity equal to that at Chicago.
A streetcar line Is to extend from the
town of Kenton to Portland. Although
the stockholders are investing more
money In the concern, the management
and number of stockholders remain un
changed.
GETS SO MAD NOSS BLEEDS
Husband Insanely Jealous, Says
Flora Gordon In Divorce Petition.
Alleging that her husband, Fltz Henry
Gordon became so angry with her that
his nose bled and he became sick at the
stomach, Mrs. Flora Katherine Gordon
brought suit in the Circuit Court yester
day to secure a divorce. She said his
anger was the result of Insane jealousy.
This had reached the point, she said.
where he would follow her when she went
to town shopping. If he found her talk
ing with a man in the store, perchance the
clerk, he would accuse her, she says, of
'making dates." They have one child.
of whom the mother seeks the custody.
They were married In Portland, Septem
ber 2. 1903.
Kate M. Moser has filed a divorce suit
against Charles A. Moser, charging that
he deserted her March 4, 1907. They were
married at Vancouver, Wash., January
11. 1904, and have one child two years
old.
Mrs. M. Evans has filed a suit for di
vorce In the Circuit Court against U. S.
Evans, charging gross drunkenness. They
were married in vvasco County, in Decem
ber, 1891, and have two children.
JUDGE RELEASES FIVE BOYS
Complainant Against Children Dis
covers He Made Mistake.
Lawrence Nelson, George Kreiger,
Connie Kreiger, Willie Swartz and
Tony Lehr, boys recently arrested by
the police on a charge of larceny, were
vindicated by Judge Gantenbein In the
Juvenile Court yesterday afternoon.
Judge Gantenbein said he was glad to
learn that a mistake had been made
and sorry that the boys were arrested
and brought into court.
G. K. Gees made the charge, alleg
lng that the youngsters had stolen $2.50
In silver, $2 In paper, a bill bearing
date of 1862, an old English coin with
holes in it, and several gold nuggets,
from his residence on East Thirty
fourth street.
His hasty action In notifying the
police was shown when he found that
these articles had simply Deen misiaia,
Buys Auto and Sues Dealers.
Because George H. Elkerton thought he
wan buvlne an automoone khuwii as
Model E, 1907, from Mitchell. Lewis &
Staver Co.. but obtained another style
machine instead, he has brought suit
against the company to recover $1500. He
says the purchase was made June 3. and
that he was assured the company would
be amply able to furnish parts in case
renalrs were needed. The machine was
hrnken the same day. and Elkerton as.
aerts has been in the repair shop waitin
renaira from the East ever since. The
consideration for the machine was $.oO.
Case Settled Out of Court.
The case of the Security Savings &
Trust Company against Arthur eigutn
w settled out of court yesteraay. vei
guth had been cited to appear in court and
ostifv ns to the value or nis crooerij,
it being alleged that the company had ob-
j...) .in.t hl-m. hut that the
imuru juU...o..w . - ------
sheriff was unable to find property
..nnrh to cover it. Originally this
amounted to WOO, but $316 and costs re
mained yesterday. ine case was contin
ued by Judge Morrow of the Circuit Court,
and Velguth paid the balance.
Rose Hathaway Is Sued.
Hathawav. several times brought
Intn riirt in criminal charges, has been
made the defendant in a civil suit, filed in
the Circuit Court yesteraay uy .
Buckner. He is suing to foreclose a
mechanic's lien for 1511.01 on lots 1 to 5.
block 5. Arbor Lodge. The Multnomah
Land Company is made a party to the
suit, the allegation being that repairs
were made on the house and never paid
for.
COMFCRT , SAFETY, SPEED
Comfort, safety and speed, together
with the scenic attractions of the "Can
adian Pacific Route, guarantees the trav
eler the best possible trip across the
continent. For descrlpive m&tter, apply
at the local office, 142 Third atreet.
E iuuiat' Dual H""
There is no need of
effect a 'quick cure
Ghomherlain's Go!io, Cholera
and Diarrhoea
In fact in most cases one dose is sufficient ' It never fails and can be
relied upon in the most severe and dangerous cases. It is equally
valuable for children and is the means of saving the lives of many
valuable for children
children each year. In
children each year,
with greater success
Street Railway Company Ob
jects to City's Order.
THREAT SENT TO COUNCIL
Objection to Be.Made to Street Im
provements, Except Those
Specified in Fran
chise. A battle royal Is In prospect between
the Portland Railway, Light & Power
Company and the.city over future pave
ment work. The car company yesterday
sent an official notification to the Mayor,
members of the Executive Board, tne
City Council and all other officers of the
city, In effect announcing that It will re
monstrate all Improvements henceforth.
with the exception of fulfilling the techni
cal terms of Its various franchises.
This is taken by Mayor Iane and otner
officials of the municipality to mean that
the company will refuse to lay Belgian
hlnrk and groove rails as Its share of
the pavement on streets where It has
tracks.
The Council has and Is now compelling
the streetcar company to lay Belgian
hlor-ka between Its rails and for one foot
on each Bide of the outer rails on all hard-
surface Improvements. Groove rails nave
m been ordered laid by the uouncu.
Against both of these stipulations, the
mnanv has of late been making
strenuous objection, through Oskar Huber,
its constructing engineer. He sought on
several occasions at the meeting of the
Council committee on streets to secure
3 indorsement of the members ior
vitrified brick. Each time he tailed.
The franchises held by the streetcar
company are far from first-class, from the
city s standpoint, accoraing iu
Lane and some of the Counellmen. The
terms of these grants, it has Deen icuna,
in all particulars, favor the company, and
It now develops that the only thing the
city can demand of the company in im
provement work Is that it shall put in
at its own expense the same brand of
material as the city lays on any streets.
It Is found that there is no power
possessed by the city to make the cor
poration lay Belgian blocks or put in
groove rails, and it is the declaration of
the company, filed with the Executive
nnQwi vesterdav. that the company will
remonstrate all future Improvements, only
Buch as the terms of its trancnise ue
mand. ,
Councilman Kellaher has been leading a
fight against the introduction of vitrified
brick for the company's share of hard
surface pavements, and has thus far suc
ceeded. It Is expected that the company
and the city will now wage a strong fight
over this matter.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Births.
GRODSKI At 105 Falling street, August
11, to the wife of J. F. Qrod.kl. a daughter.
KISER At 240 East Thlrty-aecond street.
July 8. to the wife of F. H. Klser, a
""dONNER At 1388 Caruthers street.
August 7, to the wife of Edward Donnsr, a
"NICHOION At Rose City Sanitarium.
August 10. to the wife of R. R Nicholson,
a daughter. . . .
METERS At Roue City Sanitarium. Au
gust 7. to the ' wife of G. H. Meyers, a
daughter. t . . , .
NORTON At 1700 East Twenty-third
atreet. August 8, to the wife of Frank Nor
ton, a son.
WELCH At St. John, August 10, to the
wife of R. M. Welch, a daughter.
OSGOOD At 48S Miller atreet. August 9,
to the wife of A. M. Osgood, a daughter.
Deaths.
Bl'RCOAN At St. Vincent's Hospital,
August 10, Lewis Burgoan, aged 21.
RUSHLIGHT At 1136 Milwaukle avenue.
August 12. R. L. Rushlight, a native of
Nebraska, aged 38 years.
KOONST At 244 Spencer street. August
12, Karl Koonst, a native of Oregon, aga
6 years. ,
KINNEY In Columbia River, Auguat B,
C. L. Kinney, a native of Wisconsin, aged
23 years.
Building Permit.
C J CROSBY To erect a one-story
frame building on Gantenbein street, be
tween Skldmore and Prescott; S2000
LEON LANCASTER To alter and repair
a frame building on Marguerite avenue, be
tween Hawthorne avenue and East Harri
son! $2000. .
MAE H. CARD WELL To erect a one
story frame building on Bancroft street, be
tween Front and First; 2-"O0.
W. E. PRl'DHOMME To erect a two-
tnrv frame Buliaing on
I .treat between Hoyt and Irving; 600O.
i ---,..vr,r,prirRTn erect
w nmnipvnnnFKK to ereci a iwv-
story frame building on East Tenth street,
between Brazee and Knott; $3BO0.
j c FLANDERS To alter and repair a
two-story frame dock on river front, be
tween Ankeny and Burnside; 5000.
Articles of Incorporation.
WILLIAMS ABSTRACT COMPANY In
corporators. Dudley Wlllllame. C. R. Donnell
and R A. Hollenbeck; capitalisation, 10,000.
UNION MEAT COMPANY Supplementary
articles Increasing capital stock to $1,000,000.
Marriage Licenses.
TfiuvsftV.HF.N'SHAW- Albert TV. John
son 28. city; Myrtle M. Henshaw, 19. city.
DANIELSON-OLSEN John A. Danielson,
24 city: Magna Olsen. 20, city.
SMITH-PEARCE Rollo Theo. Smith. 44,
Tacoma. Wash.; Nellie M. Pearce, 81, city.
Wedding ar.d visiting cards. W. G. Smith
A Co., V.aehlngton bids.. 4th an waatt.
Fancy Price for Gervais Land.
GERVAIS. Or., Aug. 14. (Special.)
There has been considerable activity In
land sales here the past few days. Mc
Klnley Mitchell sold a tract of 250 acres
for $17,000 and thereby cleaned up 110.
000 from a six-year investment. There
AVING
BEGINS
anyone suffering .long with this disease, for to
it is only necessary to take a few doses of
the world's history no medicine has ever met
is Inquiry for land hereabouts, and sev
eral other deals will be consummated
soon for large holdings. These lands will
eventually be cut up into small acreages
and sold to homebullders.
THIEF STEALS RACING BET
Robs Meadows Horseowner of $2115
and Pair of Trousers.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Aug. 14. (Spe
cial.) Charles Stanford, a horseowner.
was robbed of flllb and a pair oi
trousers while asleep In his quarters
at The Meadows last night. The burg
lar cut a pane of glass from a window
in Stanford's room, reached through
and extracted the trousers, which con
tained the mlney, the proceeds of a big
bet Stanford won yesterday.
When Stanford awoke this morning
and discovered his loss he began to
yell. Neighbors heard him and
brought him another pair of trousers
so he could go to breakfast.
Information for Taxpayers.
CHEHALIS. Wash.. Aug. 14 (Special.)
A hearing by
Frost, held In
State Tax Commissioner
Chehalls this week, de
lire ""All your attention to our wonderful
Wfc. CAJULj 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 who. m is
well known to the profession, hospitals and the
Community as a man whose life has been spent in
curing men
DONT BE A
TO ADMIT 2SS
NO MATTER &v
na hPfnrp vou even
CURB in each case that we undertake. Our nstltution w"'"-
fectly equipped for the treatment of ALL DISfc,ASfc.S commun
OUR FEE $10 IN ANY SIMPLE CASE
yg Positively Guarantee to Care Every Case We Undertake
AND YOU PAY WHEN CURED
OV 4 CCO IT "NT OF OUR EXTENSIVE PHFJirB AN'D RECENT
lxPTIGTIOS WE HAVE AiailREO THE SKILL TO MAKE
'V.ll ui r SEra IMPOSSIBLE TO OTHERS.
I n I f I i vr Of rl fin N fl rn r.eildlll IU Clitvi w i u" - .
ncij ' aa-
. iTTrr We oaltlvely (riinrantee to cure Acute p1-
TAKE NOTICE rsvE day- them a u
MENTS are the .tumbling block, of the profession and me n are
WeVted tor year, without .occe.a. We make cure. In .een da.,
which average phylclana consider Impoaatbie.
WE CURE s
WEAKNESS,
HOEA,
TR ACTED DISORDERS, RUPTURE, OR AI "
, ... u i it V TO MEN. --
v "
It yon cannot call write for
"d at home. Hours 0 A. M.
..it wrir. rrr
cured
ST. LOUIS
MEDICAL
AND
SURGICAL,
CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL
THOROUGH
Weak Men
My Fee for Complete; r
Cure of Any Ailment Jft J
Is Only
IN ANY UNCOMPLICATED CASE
My special treatment will completely cure
your ailment so that It will never return and
make you a strong, healthy man capable of
nerformlnK the duties and enjoying: all the
EfeasuSs of life. I GUARANTEE A CUBE.
Pay Me After I Cure You
Tlie Leading Specialist.
w rare aWMknens.'' Varicocele, Hydrocele. Lost Vlaror. Organic Weak
neJL Mricture' Specific Blood pjl-on. Pile, and All Reflex Ailment..
CONSULTATION AND
. Honest and Candid Advice
vou the veVy best opinion, guided
'?? f town In trouble, write If
Sdfly to proper home treatment
reaoiiy u v v Sun(jays. 10 to
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
CORNER MORRISON AND SE'U MKH.t5.IS.
Private Entrance, 2344 Morrison Street. Portland. Oregon.
BLOOD AND K,N DISEASES irS"
?evetanSdtr,I:.verre TroTes ured "witfout ERcIIrY OR OTHER POISONING
DRUGS Catarrh and rheumatism CURED.
Walker', method , are - S-o KM
ZffptS S H-me-mseasonaVi'e- TiSS
"answerldYnain ft" Con.ultation'free and sacredly confidential.
Call on or address
DR. WALKER, 181 First Street, Cor. Yamhill, Portland, Or.
Remedy
HSU
veloped some interesting testimony as to
assessment values in Lewis County. A
large number of well-known business
men, timber-owners and others were
summoned before him and questioned as
to valuations placed on the various
classes of property In the county. Within
a few days this evidence will have been
reduced to long hand by the stenogra
pher, and from this finding Mr. Frost
will have valuable information for use
of the State Board of Equalization.
ALL PLEAD NOT GUILTY
Alleged Gould Conspirators Are Ar
raigned for Trial In New York.
NEW YORK. Aug. 14. Pleas of not
guilty were made today to the indictments
against Mrs. Benjamin Teal. Harry S.
Mousley and Miss Julia Fleming when
they were arraigned in the Court of Gen
eral Sessions, charged with subornation
of perjury. The Charges are based on
alleged attempts to Induct Mabel Mac
Causland to Rive false evidence against
Frank J. Gould In the suit for divorce
brought against him by Mrs. Helen Kelly
Gould. Mrs. Teal. Miss Fleming ana
Mousley were given leave to withdraw
their plea by next Thursday.
WEAK MAN
LOST ,fJOIh. IV ' I,,
SPECIFIC BI.UOW , " V
DISEASES
. n. 1 M...
sen - uiimiBaiion ... ,
SeK - Emlnatlon Hl.nk. ;
to 8 P. M. sundaj, 8-13.
DISPENSARY
STREETS
PORTLAND, OREGON.
CURES FOR
DIAGNOSIS
1.-H EE.
toils Ion Nothing. I cH
by years of successful p
you cannot call, as man
and cure. My offices a
1 only.
I cheerfully Rive
practice. Men
ny cases yield
My offices are open from
form of trouble or - weakneaa you may
It CERTAINLY is to your a"''"
IY elsewhere. Our modern and thoroughly
Twenty Years o! Success
In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver,
kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea,
dropsical swellings. Bright', disease, etc.
KIDNEY AND URINARY
Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky or
bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured.
DISEASES OF MEN
Blood poison, gleet, stricture, unnatural .,srs(es-J!
potency and rll'-s thoroughly cured. Iso failure. Curs
guaranteed.
YOUNG MEN troubled with night emissions, dreams,
exhausting drains, bashfulnes. aversion to society,
which deprive you of your manhood, LNF1T lou ton
Th. British shlo Ancaloa went to
ao, and was East on his honeymoon.
11 grandchildren who will share In the