TTTE MORXIXG OREGONIAX. SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1908.
FIREMAN SUFFERS
Ei
Damper Closes on Donkey En
gine and Escaping Oil
Is Ignited.
ACCIDENT ON ALLIANCE
Heavy Reinsurance on British
Steamer Aeon, Out 4 6 Days for
Sydney From San Francis
co Marine Xews.
Louis Stamm, a fireman on the steam
ship Alliance, was severely burned yes
terday afternoon while firing the donkey
engine on board the steamer. His inju
ries are on the face aid hands. He was
hurried to a doctor and given every at
tention. It will be some time before he
will be able to resume his duties.
Stamm was engaged in firing the don
key engine. The blaze was extinguished.
ad when the fireman again attempted to
start it he failed to notice that the dam
per chain had parted and the damper was
closed. When the oil was turned on and
the rags, which had been previously satu
rated with kerosene, were lighted, there
was a back explosion which caught
Stamm. Nearly all his hair, his mous
tache, eyebrows, and all the skin on his
hands and face were burned. Engineer
Hughes immediately took the man in
charge and bathed the burned parts with
oil. He was then hurried to a doctor a
office.
REINSURANCE
OS
AEOX
Steamship With Mall for Atlantic
Fleet Out 4 6 Days From Frisco.
Thirty-five per cent reinsurance has
been quoted on the British steamship
Aeon, now out 48 days from San Fran
cisco, for Sydney. N. S. W.. with cargo
and mail for the United States fleet. The
Aeon sailed from the California port July
. She had in addition to her cargo ISO
baas of mail for the war vessels. Her
orders were to coal at Apia and proceed
from there to Sydney, via Auckland. Up
to the present time she has not been re
ported from the coaling station.
Among shipping men it is the general
opinion that the steamer has either lost
her propellor or her engines are disabled.
Since the date on which she left San
Francisco there have been no storms in
the region through which she would
steam. The reinsurance rate Is based on
her non-appearance at the coaling station
at Apia.
AXXIE E. SMALE CHARTERED
Schooner AVI II Load Lumber at Port
land for Hongkong.
Through Taylor, Young & Co., the
American schooner Annie EL Smale, was
yesterday chartered to carry a full cargo
of lumber from Portland to Hongkong.
The vessel sailed for the Columbia River
August 4 from Makawell, Hawaii. Sh
is due to make her appearance off the
bar some, time during the latter part of
next week.
Lumber charters for foreign delivery
have, been brisk during the past few
weeks and the lumber business Is good.
in spite of the small demand at Coast
points for Oregon timber. Grain char
ters are also looking up. and during the
month of September there will be a lively
movement in all domestic exports for for
eign countries.
Tacoma Shipping Xews.
TACOMA. Aug. 21. After discharging
140.000 pounds of halibut, the Ashing
steamer Zaoora left out tonight for a
return cruise. The British steamer John
L. Card cleared in ballast for Nanalmo,
B. C. The City of Puebla proceeded for
Seattle. The bark Emily F. Whitney
was towed out this morning, lumber
laden, for Kahului. The steamer Shna-
Yak arrived In with 600 tons of cement
and tomorrow shifts to the mills to load
a part cargo of lumber for San Pedro.
The British steamer Craigvar shifts to
Seattle tonight after loading lumber.
flour and general cargo. The German
ship Elfrieda is due in during the night
from Port Townsend to load wheat for
the United Kingdom.
San Pedro Shipping.
SAX PEDRO. Cal.. Aug. 21. The steam
er Olympic has arrived, five days from
Belllngham. with SoO.OOO feet of lumber.
The steamer Wasp, Captain Wehman,
arrived from Grays Harbor with 700,000
feet of lumber.
Marine Xotes.
The steamship Homer sailed for San
Francisco yesterday.
The steamship Breakwater is due to ar
rive tomorrow from Coos Bay.
The steamship State of California will
sail this morning for San Francisco.
The British steamship Braemount is
loading wheat. She will finish the latter
part of the month.
The steamer Relief, of the Open River
Company s f.cet will be placed In com
mission September L
The steamship Alliance will sail for
Coos, Bay ports this evening. All passen
ger accommodations have been sold for
the trip. Her freight capacity has been
taxed to the limit.
Arrivals and Departures.
PORTLAND. Aug. St. Sailed Steamship
nnrnrr tor tan tTancisco.
Astoria. Aug. 21. Condition of the bar at
6 p. M. smooth: wind west. 4 miles;
weather, cloudy. Sailed at fl:10 A. M
pteamer Geo. w. Elder, for San Pedro and
way ports Arrived down at 1 and sailed at
2:30 P. M. Tug Navigator and Roderick
inu.
San Tlego. Aug. 21. Arrived yesterday
I UK rterruies. witn rart. from Portland.
Nagasaki. Aug. 21. Sailed August 17
i-rencn oara general f ataneroe. for Port-
iana.
San Francisco. Aug. SI. Arrived Steam
er Hongkong Mam. from Hongkong. Sailed
Steamer Ashtabula, for Mororan; steamer
Falls of Nlth. for Nanalmo: steamer Presi
dent, for Victoria; steamer Saginaw, for
Grays Harbor.
Tides mt -Astoria Saturday. -
High. Low.
10:4(1 A. M 6-7 feet'4:15 A. M 02 foot
10:00 P. M. .. feetl4:l P. M....3.8 feet
COST OF STREETS $150,000
Brooklyn Improvement Club Hears
Report on Important Work.
As chairman of the street committee
of the Brooklyn Republican and Im
provement Club, the Rev. Father
Greggory submitted a report Thursday
night on the work started by the
organization. Following is a summary
of his report, showing that more than.
(PLOSION
$150,000 worth of street Improvements
have been started:
"Through the efforts of the Brooklyn
Club the following streets have been
improved: Cora avenue, from Mil-
-aukle to East Eighth streets: EInsley
venue, Rhine street. rankiord, tast
Thirteenth, East Twentieth, East
Eighteenth, Gladstone and Francis
avenues. East xwenty-secona irora
Powell to Gladstone avenue, IJast
Sixteenth. East Fifteenth, East Four
teenth are either being improved or
are to be improved. reaericK ana
Franklin streets also are on the list.
Other streets such as Holgate, Mall,
Center and East Tenth are in the
hands of the committees from the club,
Gideon street Is to be improved, and
also East Twelfth from Clinton to
Hawthorne avenue. Clinton will
improved from Twelfth to Twenty
first. Several vacant tracts have bee
put on the market through the influ
ence of this club.
"This club condems the arbitrary
and wanton methods of the Portland
Gas Company and also the wate
Bos-d in tearing up newly-improved
streets and leaving them in an lm
rial red condition. A number of arc
6TEAMXB INTELLIGENCE.
Doe to Arrive.
Name From. Tat.
Alesla Hongkong In port
fitsto of Cat. Sun Francisco. .In port
Alliance Cool Bay In port
Breakwater.. Coos Bay ..Aug. 23
Roanoke Los Angeles. .. Aug. 25
Rose City.... Ban Francisco. Aug. 25
Go. W. ElderSan Pedro Sept. 1
Numantla.... Hongkong Sept. 10
Arabia Hongkong Sept.
Scheduled t Depart.
Name. For. Data.
Alliance Coos Bay Aug. 22
8tat of Cat. Ban Francisco. Aug. 22
Breakwater.. Coos Bay Aug. 2
Roanoke Los Angeles. .. Aug. 27
Alesla Hongkong Aug. 27
Rose City. .. San Francisco. .Aug. 29
Ceo. W. ElderSan Pedro Sept. 3
Kuraantla Hongkong Sept. 20
Entered Friday.
Alliance, AmT steamship (Olson),
with general cargo, from Coos Bay
ports.
Shoshone. Am. steamship (Asp
lund). with general cargo, from San
Francisco.
Strathlyon, Br. steamship (Mac
ky. -with ballast, from San Fran
cisco. Cleared Friday.
Alliance, Am. steamship (Olson),
with general cargo, for Coos Bay.
Johan Poulsen, Am. steamship
(Nilsson), -with general cargo, for
6an Francisco.
lights and fire hydrants have been
secured through the Brooklyn Club
which Is one of the most efficient or
ganizations of the sort In the city.
-(how Chow" at the Oaks.
'Chow Chow." the new bill by the Allen
Curtis Musical Comedy Company, produced
for the first time at the Oaks tonight, and
running all week. Is a delightful medley of
melody and mixture of mirth, song ana
dance specialties. Introducing the clever
"Chow Chow Broilers." New, stage and
electrical effects to add attractiveness.
COMING ATTRACTION'S.
Opening of Hlunkall Company.
The new Ervln Blunkall Stock Company
will open Its season at the Lyric Sunday
afternoon In the thrilling melodramatic
success. "The Confession of a Wife." The
reorganized company will Include such welt
known favorite as E. J. Blunkall, Warda
Howard, Charles Conners and Lillian Grif
fiths.
Barney Fagin, Next.
All people who attend vaudeville In the
East are familiar with Barney Fagin. one of
the best dancers In the profession. Sullivan
ft Consldlne have secured Mr. Fagin and
Mtse Henrietta Byron as the headline act
next week at the Grand In a singing and
dancing Interlude.
AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS.
Orpheum Capacity Taxed.
Mr. Wilbur Mack and Miss Nella Walker,
at the Orpheum. will be seen in "The Girl
and the Pearl" for the balance of the week.
It Is a snappy little musical flirtation typl
cal of Broadway. Miss Benton in "My
Awful Dad" as "Young Mrs. Wedagain,
makes a stunning appearance In her
Parisian directoire gown and creates quite
a furore with her audience. The gown is
genuine Worth creation' and Miss Benton
certainly wears It with' charming grace.
Ctalldr
Matinee.
Bring the little ones . to Pantages this
afternoon to see O'Hana San's beautiful
spectacular "Geisha's Dream." The light
ning and scenic effects are skillfully ma
nipulated and with so much artistic taste
that the Japanese Illusion is admirably sus
talned. The entire entertainment la excel
lent. '
Holding His Breath.
How long can you -hold your breath
under water? Jajnes Finney, at the Grand.
holds his breath nearly three minutes ax the
bottom of a crystal tank. This is one of
the many difficult feats which the Finneys
perform. There is no other act like this In
vaudeville and the act has been the talk of
the town for the past week. '
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Articles of Incorporation.
PARK PHARMACY COMPANY Incorpora
tors. Thomas C. Hlrsch. R. Sharwick and
Claude B. Hicks; capitalization. S.S0OO.
OREGON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY In
corporators, Ira P. B. Reynolds, C. Henri
Labbe and C. A. Wolfgang; capitalization.
15000.
uulluing- rermiis
D. H. M'FARLANE To erect one-story
frame building on East Twenty-fourth street.
between Alberta and Mildred streets; $1000.
JOHN K1RBY To erect one-story frame on
Sumner street, between Alblna and Kerby
streets: 11200.
WILLIAMSON A BODWELL To erect
one-story frame building on Glen street, be
tween East Main and East Salmon streets;
2000.
BOYS AND GIRLS' AID SOCIE7TY To
erect two-story brick warehouse on Thirteenth
street, between Gllsan and Flanders streets;
$1S. 0OO.
J. 8. ROWLEB To erect one-story frame
building on Greely street. between Alno-
worth and Holman streets: S1000.
" FRED ARINDELL To erect two-story frame
building on Wasco street, between East
Twenty-first and East Twenty-second streets;
WO.
CHRISTIAN BROTHERS To erect three-
story frame college on Grand avenue, between
Wasco and Clackamas streets; I2U.00O.
Marriage Licenses.
BURT-HALEY Wallace Burt, over 21. city;
Ada Catherine Haley. 19. city.
OLEON-OLSSON Gustaf Olson, 39, city;
Anna Emilia Olsnon, 22. city.
BLEXFELDT-ZIMMER Edward A. Bllx-
feldt, over 21. Dunarauir, Cal.; Margaret dim
mer. 21. city.
RECTOR-CREIGHTON John Franklin Rec
tor. 80. city: Anna Leona Crelghton. 22, city.
RAY-BITTNER F. W. Ray, 36, Tacoma,
Wash.; Alice Blttner. 82, city.
CLARK-SNOW Chester R. Clark, 20. city;
Sybil M. Snow, 19. city.
EVAN6-WIEST Lawrence K. Evans. 2fl,
city: Mary Wiest. 2B. city.
M'CLfRB-WHIGHT-William P. McClure,
38, Oak Point. Wash.; Elizabeth M. Wright, 27,
city.
GLEASON-TOBYNE William A. Gleaeon,
22, Tualatin; Vera Tobyne. 2L city.
Wedding and visiting cards. W. O. Smlta
ft Co.. Washington bldg.. 4th ant Waah.
SAX FRANCISCO VETERINARY COLLEGE
Next session begins Sept. 15. Catalog free.
Dr. Chas. Kaaaa, Pres., 1818 Market St., 8. F.
Z :
Amusements
What the Trm Agents Bar.
AUTOISTS TO RACE
Plan Endurance Test at Coun
try Club Meet.
RUN MACHINES 24 HOURS
Directors Will Pass on Request to
, Hold Greatest Event of Kind
Ever Attempted on Pa
cific Coast.
With a view of cementing together
every form of racing sport, namess
events, saddle races, amateur driving and
automobile contests under the auspices
of the Portland Country Club and Live
stock Association, a group of motor-rac
ing enthusiasts have laid a proposition
before President S. G. Reed, of the Coun
try Club, asking for permission to hold
a 24-hour motorcar endurance race on the
Country Club track immediately after the
close of the harness races and livestock
show Saturday, September 28.
As outlined to Mr. Reed, the plan is to
start the automobile race at 8 o'clock
on the evening of the last day of the
races, and by equipping the mile oval with
a string of arc lights, conduct the race
all Saturday night, all day Sunday and
to finish at 8 o'clock on the evening of
Sunday, September 27. The offer of the
promoters of this contest is a most liberal
one and while no action has been taken
upon it it will come up for discussion at
the regular meeting of the Country Club
and Livestock Association directors next
Monday afternoon.
First Trial In West-
No race of this character has ever been
held in the West, and it is stated by the
men behind the scheme that no such
event has ever been held outside of New
York. The plan is to hold the race under
the auspices of the Portland Autmobile
Club, if possible, providing of course that
the Country Club will agree to the race.
"Aa I understand It," said Mr. Reed,
last night, "the plan is to enlist the sup
port of every automobile man In Port
land and to extend invitations to the dare
devil racers of Seattle, San Francisco,
Los Angeles, Salt Lake and Denver and
any others that may care to enter. The
cash prizes are to be the biggest offered
for any automobile event ever held in
the Northwest, and I have been given to
understand that the leading drivers of
Portland have already given their assent
to 'take part in case the event as pulled
off.
"I believe we should have something of
this sort in connection with our develop
ment of the sportsmanship of the North
west. We will hold harness races, a live
stock show, will have contests open to
the Portland Hunt Club and others for
the Riverside Driving Association, and I
hope that we can arrange for such a speed
and endurance contest for the Automobile
Club, for we want all interests to join
hand in hand with us in making Port
land the foremost center for all sorts of
amusements in this part of the country.
Track Ideal for Autos.
Little preparation will be needed for a
24-hour race at the Country Club track.
The men backing the proposition have In
spected the course, and the only change
they think will be needed will be to bank
the earth a little higher at the turns
than will be necessary for the harness
races. Automobile experts have gone on
record as declaring that the Country Club
track will enable the drivers to maintain
a speed of, not under 60 miles an hour
come largely a test of the endurance
quality of the cars and will mean reeling
off of from 1400 to 1500 miles in the time
limit set.
The matter has also been laid before
the Portland Automobile Club for action
at its next meeting and If Its indorse
ment is vouchsafed this magnificent con
test will afford a test of the merits of
the various racing cars which are now
claiming supremacy, the like of which
has never before been afforded on the
Pacific Coast
The fact that the Interesting part of
the race will take place on Sunday, when
thousands could witness It where only
hundreds could get away on a week day,
is given as a further inducement for ar
ranging for the meet. The promoters
guarantee an entry list of not under 25
of the foremost automlbillsts of the Coast
and inasmuch as it Is to be an open race
It will offer greater incentive to the pub
lic than a mere speed and endurance
contest among professional drivers.
CHILD ADMITS-HE ROBBED
JUDGE SEXDS YOUXG BURGLAR
TO REFORM SCHOOL.
Vegetables- Fail as Steady Diet and
Boys Forage for More Pal
atable Food.
Clarence Coon, the diminutive boy-burg
lar, was sentenced to the Reform School
by Judge Gantenbeln In the Juvenile Court
yesterday afternoon, after he had con
fessed to his part In the robbery of Her
bert Grove's residence at University
Park Thursday morning.
Struggling- to hold back the tears that
welled up in his big blue eyes, he told
the court how, with his two young com
panions, he had planned to steal money
from Mr. Grove two weeks before he ran
away from the Detention Home. He said
that David Scott first suggested that they
run away and that they left while going
to Sunday school. Clarence declared that
Scott went Into a house on the Columbia
Slough and secured the revolver which
was in Coon's possession when he was
arrested. This he said the three had
agreed was to be a partnership weapon.
Before the house was robbed, Davis, the
negro, refused to take part in the crime.
Judge Gantenbeln told Clarence that if
he were over 18 years of age he would
be sentenced to the penitentiary for from
five to 20 years.
L. H. Baker, of the Detention Home,
said that the boys had been planning to
escape for some time. They had been at
tending the Sunnyside Methodist Sunday
school and were told last Sunday that
they must go with the other boys to the
Wesleyan Methodist Sunday school, near
the home. He had whipped the negro
boy that morning. He said Clarence told
him they had been living on turnips and
radishes from the Grove place until they
were hungry and needed the money to
get something more to eat.
Scott has been located at Vancouver
Rnd will be returned to the Detention
Home.
JOSEPH MEYERS FOUND SAXE
Salem Merchant Refuses to Allow
Dismissal of Complaint.
Aged Joseph Meyers, the wealthy Salem
drygoods merchant who married Mrs. Ze
nalde Du Rett last Wednesday against
the vigorous protests of his two sons, was
declared sane by Judge Webster, yester-
day afternoon. Drs. Andrew C. Smith, S.
E. Joseph! and William House were unan
imous In their opinion that Mr. Meyers is
well balanced mentally.
After announcing that the time had
come for the hearing of testimony in the
insanity proceedings, the Court remarked
that he did not see any of the parties
present 'whs had brought the complaint.
He then said that he had received from
their attorney a letter asking that the
complaint be dismissed. Attorney Dan J.
Malarkey, representing Mr. Meyers, at
once objected to this, and the Court de
clined to dismiss, saying he could not do
so when the defendant objected.
Judge Webster then said he would de
cide regarding Mr. Meyers' sanity upon
the examination of the physicians, which
he did. Besides Mr. Meyers, his attorney,
and two of the physicians. Attorney
George W. Caldwell, was present in the
courtroom.
Mr. Meyers was asked how long he in
tends to remain in Portland before mak
ing his trip to Southern California, but
declined to say.
IS
THIRD
ADMINISTRATOR
Xew Appointment Made In Wlngert
Estate Case.
Fred C. Hoecker was yesterday ap
pointed administrator of the estate of Eli
jah Wingert, who died February 1, 1894.
Hoecker is the third person to be granted
letters on the estate. His appointment
was made because Wingert la believed to
have had a $600 interest in the trust of
the estate of John E. Bingham. The en
tire Wingert estate is said to be worth
$2000.
Letters we're first issued by the court
to Ed W. Bingham, who died in 1903,
leaving the estate still open. A. J. Van
tine was appointed October 18, 1904, to suc
ceed him. Rebecca A. Bingham has since
brought suit in the Circuit Court against
F. W. Paine and others, asking that
deed from EJd Bingham to John Bingham
be executed, that the trust property be
sold and the beneficiaries paid therefrom
The estate would be one of these benefi
ciaries. There are no heirs, so far as
known. In Oregon.
The estate of- Elizabeth Arnold, who
died intestate June 14, was admitted to
probate in the County Court yesterday,
and Marie V., Arnold was appointed ad
ministratrix. The estate is said to be
worth $5100, $2600 of which Is real estate.
Against this there rests a $1900 mortgage,
Robert J. Stewart. Dan Labbe and Delos
E. Hall have appraised the estate of
Charles W. French at $5000, $4000 of this
being real property. They filed their re
port in the County Court yesterday.
Accused of Robbing Railroad.
LOS ANGELES. Cal., Aug. 21. T. D,
Burjows, cashier for the Southern Pacific
Company at Coalinga, and Thomas Mof
fatt, agent at the same place, were ar
rested yesterday on a charge or emoez
zlinsr funds of the company. Moftatt
was taken Into custody at Santa Bar
bara and Burrows was arrested here. It
is alleged the two employes by keeping
a double set of books have defrauded the
Southern Pacific out of over $5000.
AT THE HOTEIA
Th Pnrt.ln.rut E. O. Nichols. Jr.. T-
coma; M. G. Spe;d and wife. South Bend;
J. F. Pershing. Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. C.
tw rhrrv. Mrs. Q. GreeeL St. Lajuls;
Robert Steele. New York: R. Rinsle. Chi-
cs.13: J. J. Galloway ana wire. k. w. Jiuwn
arirt wifA. rhlmro! "B. w. Coot'er. New York
T. tsr son nnd wire, lents: U. A. Bieenan
San Francisco: O. W. Powers and wife. Salt
Lake City; Mrs. K. J. juayes,. miss jn. nsicr-
mfln. J Turner ana wile. rew zoru: a.
Tt,,nh Jr. Kjilpm: E. R. Des Roches. De
troit. Mm. A. A. Trocon. Kansas City; Ben
Rosenfield. San Francisco; C. E. Dodd. Los
Ansreles; H. a. Sullivan: u. tx. iavtr. oe
attle; E. P. Foster and wife. Miss O. wl
roitir. W. K Lewis. Dayton: V J. Horn.
Chicago; A. B. Marshall. New York ; William
.1. Dawson. Boston: G. G. Rlddell. St Paul
Mrs. C. M. Vedder, Taooma; Mrs. K. Osburna
Miss He.ttie Wise. Miss lxiuise Wise. Astoria
Mrs C. L. Kins:. St. Louis: Miss m. Har
ris, Miss P. Harris. Louisville; E. V. Cowell
Sn Francisco: Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bubbitt,
Washington; William White. C. E. Lennan
and wife. South Dakota: L. Stroock. New
York; C. H. Kelley. Duluth; H. M. Glazier,
fimaha! T.. Tf. Fish. PhiladelDh'.a: G. R.
Andrews, 8eattle; E. A. Moye. Spokane;
Mrs. C. W. Felt. M. Jacoabs. New York;
Mr. and Mrs. A. McLaren. St. Paul; A.
Craft, New Orleans: G. H. Miner. Winnipeg;
.1 A wnlt. .Tr.. Warsaw: F. W. Farrlng
ton, Minneapolis; T. T. sinKS. seatiie; 1.
S. Fried. G. E. Honman, New 11m; a.
Raymond. C. S. Raymond. San Francisco;
Miss A. Williams. Miss C. Williams. Lnicago;
W. 8. Ridae 11. Alliance: J. r. liamnon. a.
W. Mcintosh, Corning; Mr. and Mrs. J. Shull,
Horn, A fthiill. V.Ibm Ella rinull. Atlanta,
w. U. Oibom. F. Balllle. Cincinnati; L.
Meyer, San Francisco; A. M. Egbert. Kansas
rtv- a. j. HAineman. Ban r rancisug 11
Artrtl Rruul RaD'ds: H. B. Sedman, San
Francisco; C. Pfleuger. Akron; Dr. and Mrs.
W. C. Bailey. San Jose; F. S. Davis. 6an
Fronolsro: Mr. and Mrs. U. tl. Hyiana. v a.
Hlrschler. Nwton; r r. moorts, w,s " -J
ls: E F. Slmonds. Chicago; A. E. Cham
bers. San FrancUco; B. N. McCoy and wife.
Kent- Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Carr. miss i-arr,
L. F. Carr. W. C. Carr. Dayton; L. Perkins,
San TTranr-lRro T.. .T RftmberMr. MISS J. C
Bounell. Philadelphia; Mrs. H. B. Peabody.
W. W. Peabody. H. B Peabody. Chicago; W.
Hoevel. Minneapolis; Mr. ana Mrs. o. j
Norton. San Francisco: Mr. and Mrs. R. B
New YorK: Mav liuna. r.ana uunu
R. E. Donley. H. G Schramm. Chicago; c.
J. Dodd and wife. Mrs. F. . Browning, u.
F. McGee, Astoria
Ths Oretron w. T. Burnett and daughter,
Vickaburg; George E. Good. La trranne;
W. H. Doollttle. Ontario; Ernest E. jinlght,
Pendleton; Clifford Stone. Athena: C. H.
h o i-h v . St. iiiis- v. 'i norm. Asiona: w.
Griffith and wife. Seattle; O. V. Allen and
wife. Goldfleld, New. Miss C. Dlcklrson, M.
Morris ana wire, -tjeiiingnam : ur, rx. wi.
Pnttnn Portland: T). Evans. Gresham: Mrs.
G. J. Helm. Raymond; Mrs. E. R. Cagwln.
Mpl nnv a- M. T carwln. w. K. A.ltcnen,
Seattle: Gilbert Tyron t.nd wife. Eugene; J.
Plater, city: M. rrearicK. i. a. jwce.uwi
Knn Fmndsro; w. J. Parker. Denver: D. M
Hamilton and wife. Salem: C. J. AtwOod,
Toppenlsh. Wash.: G. F. Rlddell. U. S. G,
lfhn nhlfna-n: W. R. Hoover, city: H. C.
lewman. Chicago: George E. Baker, cedar
Paul; B. Johnson. La Salle. III.; E. Kaision,
Seattle: George S. Holeman. Riverside, Cal.;
Milton Smith. Rainier: tl. w. narvey, un
Moines: C. Leblanc, Astoria: R H. Watt,
Wrtrif Knrlnn: J. s. Bennett. Newberg: J. A
MacNeill. St. Louis: H. S. Craft. New York;
rs. P. Godchaux, San Francisco; miss ertu-
ner. Albany: ri. re. n. jjunoar.
Grove; S. M. Calkins, Eugene: M. Morris,
city: J. H. Welch. Chicago; M. A. wise,
iw innennolis- Ftruce Brier. Seattle: A. H.
Moore and wife. Arkansas City: Dr. Springer
and wile. San Francisco; A. jn. iinasay,
Seattle: W. P. Howe and wife. Kansas City,
Mo.; Charles Basinl and wife. New York:
W. P. Reed, Gardiner: James J. Rlcen and
wife, Cincinnati: Mrs. Juan F. Brandis, Lon
don. Eng.: J. E. Meyers. San Francisco: E.
B. Banger. Jonestown. Miss.; Lee Saunders.
Helena: H J. Taggett, San Francisco; J.
Borofaky. Dawson.
The Imperial J. B. Hoff, Lonerock: L B.
Zumbrum and wife. Amanda Pendgraft.
Aurora: M. Gorman. George Irving, Thomas
Kent, George Irving. Cathlamet; fharles
Samuel. A. C. Ross, Astoria: Mrs. A. H. Wil
son and children. Mrs. H. Donaldson. Sea
side; Mr. F. C. Wallace, city: H. D. Trover
and wife. Salem. Or.; W. K. Clayton and
wife. Reno: T. R. Smith and wife, city: Mrs.
C. D. Wilson. Klamath FaHs; A. C. WlllKon.
K. F. O. ; H. W. Molr. Salem; S. A. Punerne,
Condon; J. L. Jones Dallas: J. Calvin. F. K.
C Mo.; Mrs. J. Phillips. Kansas. Mo.; W.
3. Snodgrass and wife. La Grande: Lester
Landlngham. Cleveland: J. B. Thompson and
wife, Dallas: G. Hurlkes and wife. Florence.
Colo.; Thomas Aldrich and wife. Villa
Ridge; Will Walker. Beaverton; D. H. Hall
well. Thomas O'Neill. Tacoma; L. Hill, F.
Boidman. R. Kebe.'but. Eugene; C. A. Stew
art Astoria: John T. Owens, Lebnnon: Miss
Llna Turt. Seattle; C. A. Teagle. Beaumont,
Tex.; T. Frossard. San Francisco: T. C Bow
hill. Mrs. Bowhill. Grass Valley; Mr. and
Mrs. Guy W. Chapman. Fossil; Thomas W.
Mlllan. Btolse; L. B. Zumbrum, Amanda
Pendgraft. Aurora. Mo. : E. O. Armstrong.
Fayette. Wash.; R. S. DeArmond. Medford;
Mary Dvsart. Ida Dysart. Salt Lake City:
T. Eskeidson and wife. Boise; Robert Jen
nings city; oLr.ella Webb, St. Paul; Ed
Kosenberg. Astoria: Gordon Irvin and wife,
Victoria; F. J. McKuly and wife, Spokane.
The Perkins Kathryne Coyne. Oakland;
H. E. Hobert. La Center; T. L. Coyne. Oak
land; H. E. Hobert. La Center; T. L. Coyne,
Oakland; H. Stahl. Seattle: T. M. Black
ford. Clatskanle: Mrs. G. Ford. Irwin: C.
Burnell, Brunswick; W. Newman and fam
ily. Fayetteville; C. J. Thomas. Seattle; B.
F. Jones, Independence; J. P. Long. Evans
vllle: G. Cameron and wife. Pendleton: W.
Bruce and family. Aberdeen: A. M: Godfrey,
lone- J. W. Murphy. Albany; C. L. Starr.
Salem; F. H. Smith, Vancouver; T. B.
Cooper. Seattle; C. Strader. Roseburg; H. A.
Wyman. Lafayette: G. Warde. John Day;
F. K. Busse. San Francisco; J. Snyder. St.
Louie; W. A. Armortorout. Oklahoma; Miss
Edna Goldsmith, San Francisco; S. L. Hoyt.
Minneapolis: J. M. Jack and wife. Grange-vine-
W. E. McDonaugh and wife. Kelso;
R. Casadlne and family, Texas; E. E. Newby
and wife, Robinson; B. H. Conn, Roseburg;
There is no need of
effect a quick cure
Chamberlain's Colic, 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
children each' year. In the world's history no medicine has ever met
with greater success. Price 26 cents. Large size 60 cents.
Oil
she
525!
.lJBP!Wluy.ir.!..w
H. J. Welsh and wife, Denver; H. C. Sher
man, city; H. C. Haines and wife. Spokane;
E. T. Moores. Salem;, Grace Lamb. Peoria;
S. Butner and wife. North Powder; J. G.
Potter, Denver; M. H. Curson. Fargo: R. C.
Hale. Newberg; L. A. Lehman. Spokane;
H. L. Qulgley, Boise; Miss Coine. Helen
Colne, Oakland; R. B. Wray, Eugene: J. M.
Crawford. Bellingbam: E. Ross and wife,
San Martin: F. B. Tichenor and wife. Spo
kane; J. E. P. Withers. Eugene; W. M.
Lind, Spokane; D. McDermott, Rosemond;
Miss Marsh, Miss Tlmmons. Los Angeles; H.
O. Shugart. Vancouver; J. W. Lill, Payette;
H. Wlenkle and wife. Clatskanle; L. R.
Brown, i. W. Brown. San Francisco: Mrs.
Dlckerson, Mrs. Tlner, Boise: F. E. Harris,
Ashland: A. B. James. Seattle; C. P. Lam
bert. Williams; G. L. McMurphy, Falls City;
C. Crowley, city; Otto Thomson, Salem; Mrs.
Crook and baby. The Dalles; Mrs. L. Clark,
Hood River: H. F. Clark.- Toronto: J. B.
Osborne, Mrs. C. Hay, Seattle; J. Fellows.
Wtnlock: E. Thomas, Buttee; Mrs. Ida
Bush, Kelso.
St. Charles E. C. Reynolds, C. Reynolds,
Chehalls; P. W. Bennett, city; S. P. Over
ton and son, Brownsville: Mrs. C. Holm,
Nahcotta: J. E. Spencer, Battleground; E.
Hughes and wife, Clatskanle; w. P. Mc
Clure, Oak Point; P. Erickson and wife,
Chinook; J. D. Hoffman, Buffalo: B. Wat
kins. Monument; C. Klotz, Bremen; A. G.
Ashby, R. Ashby, Carrolton: A. C. Davis,
C. H. Goby, Kelso; T. E. Fought, Latourelle;
C. W. Miller and wife, Rainier; W. Thomas,
Vancouver; E. Barry, Dallas; W. E. Cole,
city: W. Gould. Seattle; H. M. Alderman.
F. GUray. San Francisco: J. H. Smith, city;
N. L. Langllle and wife, Klamath Falls;
J. B. McFarhtne, Woodburn : Lena Loch
man and son, Napa; Anna Frellson and son,
Healdsburg; L. B. Zelner. city; F. M.
Holmes and family, Albany; H. E. Cook,
Forest Grove; Miss C. Clark. Tillamook; C.
M. Reynolds, chehalls; E. Culbertson and
wife, Clatskanle: A. Brown. Mason City; W.
P. McClure. Oak Point; H. Langell. city:
M. Kuntzen, Astoria; Mr. and Mrs. Feller,
Mr. and Mrs. Penleton and wife, city: C. R.
Moshier, Hood River: C. A. Horning,
Tenlno; P. Murry, Scappoose: G. Walters,
Malago; A. M. Kirk. Victoria: Mrs. J. C.
Solara, Beaverton: P. A. Ellis. R. Ellis,
Helen EIlisK Milton Newlln and wife. few
berg: W. J. Jones, Albany; M. Butler, Cor
vallls: J. F. Forrester, Eagle Creek; C. H.
Ellsworth and family. R. Ellsworth, F. M.
Love and family. Silverton: G. S. Foster.
Goble: E. Crede, Newberg; T. J.' Gill, Ore
gon City: S. W. Dunham, Chehalls: M. F.
McKelney, city: Mrs. S. K. Harris and
daughters. Forest Grove; F. Wagenblast and
wife, Oregon City; F. Englehart. Aurora;
T. 6. Reeder. city: G. S. Smith, Washougal;
C. N. Ackley, White Salmon: L. C. Laue,
A. L. Blake. G. F. Douglas. Bull Run: H.
M. Mark. San Francisco; G. N. White, city;
C. F. Miller, U. B. Davenport. Spokane; I.
L. Gunsaules. Lebanon: J. H. Chamberlain,
Oswego; E. J. Dunn, Corvallis; P. M. Ben
nett, city.
The Cornelius Mr. and Mrs. Fred L.
Brommer, New York; D. B. Warley, Ta
coma; Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Holbert. H. E.
Mathias. Washington; Lulu A. Marquam,
Eugene; J. E. . Jackson, Orange; R. A.
Haine. Carson; F. Wllhelm. St. Louis; Christ
Wllhelm, St. Louis; H. E. Murry, Seattle;
Paul Roessler and wife. China; W. N. Wat
son. Philadelphia; J. F. Steiver. Jefferson;
C. A. Hunt and wife, Salem: F. J. Smith
and wife. Seattle: G. t. Kiesel, New York;
R. A. Hensler. H. F. Herpers. Newark; G.
D. Power. St. Louis; Steve Glazlk, city.
The Calumet J. A. Mcintosh and wife,
Medford; Delmar McKlnstry. Astoria; Johr
Burke and wife. Fresno; P. L. McGinn, Oak
land; Miss Tillle Stillwell, Knethercott, Sac
ramento; Thomas C. Hlrsch. New York City;
Miss Fannie Carpenter. Fred Otjen and wife,
Silverton: Frank A. Wiest, St. Paul; C. F.
Rohte, Albany; .J. Brown, N. Jenkins, city;
G. R. Adams and wife, Spokane: Asa P. Bend.
Muskogee; George N. Mackenzie. New York
City: J. Schaffner, Galconda; Mrs. Fannie
Stratton, Mists Stratton, Carlton; Miss Ellen
Houlder. city: Earl Dyer. Chicago: Alexander
Dale. New York City; R. J. Stocklnger and
family, Roseburg; Mr. and Mrs. Arehan. Walla
Walla: W. W. Sehrumshom, Jacksonville.
Arupj figs
Oixirj $ Senna
acts gently yet prompt;
V I I
lyon
The bowe
is, cleanses
me system effectually,
'assists one in overcoming
habitual constioation,
permanently. To get its;
bene jicial,ejjecTs buy
theigenuine...
riafuifactured by tfie
CAIJF0RN1A
Jig Syrup Co.
SOU) BV LEADING DRUCGl STS - 504 f-BOTTLt
KTDXEV CALISTHENICS.
The kidneys are very much like the liver
and other organs ot the body. Frequently
when they get out of order all they need is
the proper exercise to strengthen them, tone
them up to the proper performance of their
duties, and assist In getting rid of the
Impurities which are clogging them. Lane's
Kidney and Bachache Medicine is the one
best medicine for this .work. It acts direct
ly on the kidneys and restores them to
health In the proper way. You should buy
bottle of Lane's Kidney and Backache
Medicine today if you have any of the fol-
owlng symptoms: Dull pains in the calves
of the leg. loss of appetite, swelling in the
lower limbs, dizziness, blurred eyesight or
sallow complexion. Made by Chas. E. Lane
Co . Chemists. St. lkuis, aio.
Sold In Portland by the Laue-Davis Drug
Co. at their stores rnira ana l&mnui.
842 Washington st., 1:4th ana Tnurman ana
at E. aiith ana n,. vtiiwhi.
"CLEANLINESS
Xa the watchword for health and visor.
comfort and beauty. Mankind M learn
tag not only the necessity but the luz
nnr of oleanllness. SAPOLIO, which
haa wrouxht such changres In the bom.
sUUaOUiftCM her sister triumph -
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOE TOILET AND BATH
A rpeclal soap which energize tk4
'whole body, starts the circulation maA
leaves an exhilarating glow. All M
mmu and dimarsjUts.
M) u if u u Q U U Lm . iyj Lb Ird
anyone suffering long with" this disease, for to
it is only necessary to take a few doses of
The Dsnnwore Miss Lulu Kellsy, city:
S. E. Clark and wife, E. K. Yasett and wife,
Los Angeles: Mrs. A. Smith, Chicago; W. E.
Pound. Umatilla: H. D. Rlevus, city; L. M.
Qulllen. L. Thurston. N. A. Thurston; G.
H. Swanson. F. A. Dupius. St. Paul; S. B.
Dultey, Salem; Miss Rose Talberg. R. E.
Kennedy, Walla Walla; M. E. Rogers, Seat
tle; M. E. Dreder, Belllngham; S. P.
Paulsln. D. E. Paulsln. San Francisco; Mrs.
L: Choln, Miss Louise Choln, Carlton; D. M.
Madden. Clara Ruekln, ' Spokane; Mae
Radnus. Boston: J. E. Reynolds, The Dalles;
C. R Hooper. Spokane: R. E. Bisbee. Min
neapolis; H. R. Dannies, Lasco; M. E.
Tosmlte, South Bend.
The Lenox W. Larson, Salem; P. E.
Barnes San Francisco; Suean Kersteller,
Iowa: Mrs. C. E. Brown, MlRS Frances
Brown, Salem; Frank J. Rowland and wife,
Spokane: J. B. Munro and daughter The
Dalles: C. C. Llghtfoot, Astoria: H. S. Pratt.
Fallbrook. Cal.;, W. F. Fargo and wife.
Amity; H. E. Waterbury, Portland; I. M.
Wilson. The Dalles; B. V. Quintan. Salem:
Mrs. Angnea Lamsn, Ruth Mosgrove, Walla
Walla; Mrs. R. C. Byrnes and daughter,
Brooklyn; Ralph R. Cronise, Salem; J. D.
Kam, Cameron Opera Co. : E. A. Rhoten,
Salerno Clarence Butt, Newberg; D. B. Sny
der, Salem; Buell C. Nelson, Coalinga; A. H.
Hill, wife and boy. Detroit.
IN ANY SINGLE UNCOMPLICATED CASE
WE CURE QUICKLY, SAFELY AND THOROUGHLY
Weakness of Men, Varicocele, Hydrocele, Nervous Debility, Blood and
Skin Diseases, Sores, Ulcers, Swollen Glands, Kidney, Bladder and
Rectal Diseases, Prostate Gland Disorders, and all Contraoted Special
Diseases of Men.
CURES
GUARANTEED
CONSULTATION
AND
EXAMINATION
FREE
FREE MUSEUM OF ANATOMY
For the benefit of men only we have added to our office equipment
a free museum of anatomy, presenting a study of health and disease
in all its various forms, and affording educational opportunities not
found elsewhere. Man. know thyself. Study the natural and unnatural
conditions of the human body as illustrated by life-sized models.
Men make no mistake when they come to us. We pive you the re
sults of lonp experience, honest, conscientious work, and the best serv
ice that money can buy. If you are aillns; consult us. Medlcin.es fur
nished in our private laboratory from fl.60 to $6.,i0 a course.
If you cannot call, write for aelf-examination blank. Hours 9 A. M.
to 8 P. M. daily. Sundays 9 to 12 only.
OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE
291V4 Morrison St.. Between Fourth and Fifth, Portland, Or.
MEN
The multitudes of men who have taken my
treatment have not been disappointed. They
know that I do not promise more than I per
form. To them I have actually illustrated in the
cure of their own cases the truth of what I
claim, namely, that my treatment I as certain
to cure as it is that the patient engages my
services and follows my directions. My success
is due not along to education, experience, skill
and scientific equipment, but to the fact that I
limit mv study and practice strictly to diseases
and weaknesses of men. To male maladies alone
I have earnestly and exclusively devoted 2a
years of my life and on them all my faculties
are concentrated.
MY TREATMENT FOR WEAKNESS
Functional derangement, such as premature
loss of power, etc., is neither a "weakness" nor
a disease. It is a symptom of prostatic disdrder.
To stimulate activity by the use of powerful
tonics is an easy matter, but such results are
merely temporary drug effects. Most doctors
treat "weakness" in this manner because they
do not know how to cure the real cause of the
deranpement. I am the only physician employ
ing scientific and successful methods. My treat
ment is a local one entirely and corrects every
abnormal condition of that vital center, the
prostate gland. My cures are real cures and are
permanent.
MV FEB
FOR A
CURE IS
$1
C
COXrl.TT10X FREE MY HONEST AND CANDID ADVICE
COSTS YOU NOTHING. I cheerfully give you the very best opinion,
guided by years of successful practice. Men out of town, in trouble,
write if you cannot call, as many cases yield readily to proper home
tr6M?offIcesdareropen aii from 9 A. M. to 9 P. II., and Sundays from
1 THE DR. TAYLOR CO.
CORNER MORRISON AND SECOD STREETS,
PRIVATE E.TRANCE, 24V4 MORRISON STREET, PORTLAND, OR.
Kidney and Liver Troubles cured without MERCURY OR OTHER POISONING
DRUGS. Catarrh and rheumatism cured.
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES, painful, bloody urine. Varicocele, Hydrocele,
Dr Walkers methods are regular and scientific. He uses no- patent nos
trums or ready-made preparations, but cures the diseise by thorough medical
treatment. His New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent free to all men who
describe their trouble. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All let
ters answered in plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential.
Call on or address
DR. WALKER, 181 First Street, Cor. Yamhill, Portland, Or.
ggsmgaBii'
Remedy
The Nortonta 8. Groves, Astoria; C S!.
McDonald, Seattle; H. W. Morrison. 6an
Francisco; L. M. Engle. Chicago: Ci. R.
Hammond San Francisco: L. K. Wllllama
GoldiiHd; R, E. Jenklna-, Omaha; B. Cllnes,
city; J. D. Webster. Seattle; B. M. Berry,
Cleveland; George Woodruff, L. H. Halver
aon, Denver; C. N. Clever, New Orleans: B.
H. Wllkeraon, The Dallenj P. Anderson. Merl
in Park; J. C. Coburn. Oakland; W. K.
Walker, New York; J. M. Walter. Brooklyn I
C. J. Anderson and wife. Boston: E. C,
Dooin. Albany; L. M. Stewart. Minneapolis!
J. H. Kling. Detroit: R. Merkle, T. B. Ste
ven. Kansas City: W. A. Nevtns. Tacoma.
FASHION" 12V HAIR
Qrrs a woman a bewnOfn! bend ot aasr as.4
halt tha battle of beauty's woo.
Imperial Hair Regenerator
The Standard Hair Coloring for Gray
er Bleached Hair. Restore Gray.
Streaked or Faded Hair to aotual
color ot youth. When applied can
not be detected.
I imperial Caeak Mig-G, US W JM St., K.T.
Kowe Martin. S2S Washington Street.
Ohhf Fee
NO BETTER
TREATMENT
IN THE
WORLD
WE LEAD
ALL OTHERS
FOLLOW
DR. TAYLOR,'
The Leading Specialist
You
Pay When
I Cure
Of) l-COMPLICATED
DISORDER
Twenty Years of Success
In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver,
kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea,
dropsical swellings, Bright's disease, etc.
Kidney and Urinary
Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky or
bloody urine.
Diseases of Men
Blood poison, piles thoroughly cured. No failure. Cure
guaranteed.
YOl'Nfi MEN troubled with bashfulness, aversion,
to society.