THE MORNING OREGOXIAN. ! FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 19Q&
IS
BIGGRfllfCieGr
ON QUEEN AMELIE
British Steamship Clears for.
United Kingdom With Full
Load of Wheat.
FOREIGN EXPORTS HEAVY
Total Grain Shipments for Month
Amount to Nearly One Million
Bushels Large Quantities of
Wheat Still to lie Loaded.
tJratn exports from the Columbia
River to foreign countries for the
month of September are now only a
few bushels short of the million mark.
Of this amount the exact total is 967.
S96 bushels, of which 739,771 is wheat
and 228,125 is barley. This amount will
be doubled before the end of the month.
The last vessel to clear was the
British steamship Queen Amelie, which
has on board 231.027 bushels of wheat.
This is by far the largest single cargo
for the month. The value placed on
the grain was $208,400, and the craft
will report at Quetnstown or Falmouth
for orders. The Queen Amelie will
leave down at daylight this morning.
Grain exports from Portland for
September will break all records for
the port for the third month of the
cereal year. For the same period of
last year the total shipments amount
ed to 697,626 bushels of wheat, 194,444
bushels of barley and 164.236 barrels
of flour. The flour shipments for this
month will amount to only 40.00) bar
rels, but the wheat and barley will
more than make up for the loss. With
only half of the month gone both are
largely In excess of the shipments for
the entire month of September of the
previous year. When totals are made
for 1908, grain exports will make a
showing in excess of 2,000,000 bushels.
CHIEF ENGINEER IX HOSPITAL
t'ndcrgoes Operation at North Bend
for Appendleitis.
Chief Engineer Slatiery. of the
steamship Eureka, who recently under
went an operation for appendicitis at
the hospital In North Bend. Is slowly
convalescing. Physicians said Mr.
Flattery would not have been able to
live another 24 hours had he not been
operated on at the time. Drs. Gale and
Bartlett attended the unfortunate en
gineer. Mr. Slattery was ill when the
steamer left Portland. On arrival at
Coos Bay hitf condition was serious and
doctors were called in. The sick man
was told that he could not live 24 hours
without an operation. He desired to
reach Eureka and would not consent.
The steamer was turned back, however,
at Empire and Slattery sent to the hos
pital. He has a family In San Fran
cisco. , Montesano Marine Notes.
MONTESANO. Wash.. Sept. 17.
(Special.) The schooner Allen A. ar
rived in port this week and is loading
at the Montesano Lumber & Manufac
turing Company's docks for California
ports.
The schooner Mary Dodge is in port
from Cordova. Alaska, where she took
a cargo of lumber some two months
ago.
The steamer Casco arrived this week
from California ports and will take a
cargo of lumber here for the return
trip.
New Service Established.
VICTORIA. B. C. Sept. 17. A fast pas
senger and caro service which will have
a traffic arrangement with some of the
steamship lines on the Pacitic, including
the line between this city and Salinas
Cruz, was established on Monday be
tween Hamburg and Puerto Mexico, the
Atlantic terminus of the Tehuantepec
National Railway by the Hamburg-American
line. The first steamer of the new
line, the Furst Bismarck, a big liner,
left Hamburg Monday and other vessels
will leave Hamburg on the 14th of each
month.
Steamship Masters Asked to Go Slow
Captain J. Sneier, harbormaster, has
requested the masters of all steam ves
sels plying within the harbor limits
of Portland to proceed with extreme
caution in the harbor. He Is particu
larly anxious that masters of- ocean
going craft observe the request. The
water in the Willamette Is very low
and many of the vessels are moored
abrea3t at the docks. The action of
the screw of a passing vessel sucks
the water from the beach and as a
eiult the craft at the docks are forced
to test the strength of their lines.
Sloop Condor to Remain on Run.
Owners of the gasoline sloop Condor,
whicn has been operating between
Portland and points on Yaquina and
Alsea Bays, have derided to keep the
vessel on the run. She will take cargo
at the Couch-street dock as soon as
the repairs are completed. The Condor
went on the ways Thursday and at that
time it was decided to lay her up. De
mands of the shippers, however, forced
the management to announce her
speedy return to the run.
Recommends Buying Pilot Schooner.
ASTORIA. Or.. Sept. 17. (Special.) The
Oregon State Biard of Pilot Commission
ers has forwarded its annual report to
the Governor. The report deals at length
with the Legislation governing pilotage
matters and makes a number of recom
mendations, among them being that the
state purchase and operate a power pilot
schooner.
Steamer Spencer Abandons Run.
The steamer Chas. R. Spencer has
abandoned the run between Portland
and Astoria for the season. On her
trip up from the oil tank Wednesday
evening she blew out a cylinder head
and. as it would require several weeks
to make repairs. Captain Spencer de
cided to abandon the route until Spring.
Marine Notes.
The steamship Geo. W. Elder, for San
Pedro and way ports, sailed last even
ing. The steamship State of California will
sail tomorrow morning for San Fran
cisco. The steamship Alliance will sail for
Coos Bay tomorrow evening.
It is reported that the steamship
Senator wlii take the place of the
State of California on the Portland run
after the Alaska season is over.
Arrivals and Departures.
FOBILANO, Sept. 17. Arrived Steam-
-SaJJ.
Stemmhip George W. Elder, -for San Pedro
and way.
Astoria, Sept. 17. Condition of the bar at
5 P- M., smooth; wind, northwest. 8 miles;
weather, partly cloudy. Arrived down at 5
and sailed at 6 A. M. Steamer Breakwater,
for Coos Bay. Arrived at 11:20 A. at. Tug
Astoria.
San Francisco. Sept 17. Arrtvea at 3 a.
M Steamer Johan Poulsen. from Portland.
Hongkong. Sept. 17. Arrived Empress of
China, from Vancouver via Yokohama, etc
Valparaiso. Sept. 17. Arrived Naupalla,
from Hamburg, Antwerp, etc via Talcuhano.
for San Francisco.
Genoa. Sept. 13. Sailed Admiral Olery.
from Antwerp, etc., for China. Japan and San
Francisco.
San Francisco. Sept. 17. Arrived Barken
tlne James Nesmlth. from Naknek: bark Lard
Templeton. from Newcastle. Australia:
steamer Johan Poutoen. from Columbia River;
bark Pamnlta. from Naknek; schooner Aloha,
from Gamble; schooner Annie E.. from
Kvlchak River. Sailed Steamer Jeanle, for
Seattle: bark Albert, for Townsend: steamer
Centralla. for Gray Harbor: steamer West
erner, for Gray Harbor; steamer Harold Dol
lar for Mukllteo: steamer Cascade for As
toria: steamer Wasp, for Puget Sound; steamer
Thomas L. Wand, for Grass Harbor.
Tides at Astoria Friday.
High. Low
8-04 A. M 01 feet 1:23 A. M O S feet
7:17 P. M 7.4 feet 1 :S1 P. M 3. feet
RAID IN "NEW" CHINATOWN
Detectives Batter Down Doors and
Interrupt Game of Fantan.
"New Chinatown." as the narrow
buildings on North Fourth, between Ev
erett and Flanders streets, is now known,
figured in a police raid last night. About
8 o'clock Detectives Smith, Kay and Hun
ter battered down the doors to the rear
rooms of the first floor of 83 North Fourth
street and found six Chinese and four
STEAMER INTELLIGENCE.
One to Arrive.
Nam From. Data
Numantla. . . .Hongkong In port
Stata of Cal.San Francisco. .In port.
Alliance Coos Bay In port.
Breakwater. .Coos Bay Sept. 20
Rosa City. ...San Franclaco. Sept. 21
Roanoka Los Angelas. .. Sept. 22
Go W. ElderSan Pedro Sept. 29
Arabia Hongkong Sept. -
Aleala Honskong Nov. I
Scheduled to Depart.
Same. For. Data. J
State of Cat. San Francisco. Sept. 1 a
Alliance Coos 3ay Se-pt. 19 1
Numantla Hongkong Sept JO 1
Breakwater.. Cooa Bay Sept. 23 I
Roanoke Los Angeles. .. Sept. -4 i
Roaa City... San Franclaco
ncisco. . pepi. -
ro Oct. 1 I
Ig Nov. IS J
Geo. w. feiaersan ream
Aleala. .... . . Honekon
Entered Thursday.
Alliance. American steamship (Ol
son), with general cargo, from Cooa
Bar.
Condor, American gasoline sloop
(Anderson), with general cargo, from
Waldport.
Cleared Thursday.
Queen Amelie. British steamship
(Currle), with 231.327 bushels of
wheat, valued at 2t)8.4()0. for the
United Kingdom for orders.
Tn..- ..mhllnv The firnme was one
of fantan and flourished under the per
sonal supervision oi An uee, who h ins
ured often on the police' docket. A game
Ki him nt R7 Second street.
UlHIUUl ICU " J ...... -
three doors removed from the police sta
tion, has been raided several times wiuuu
the past few months. Each time he has
been punished with a small fine.
Ah Lee said last night that he did not
think that the police and the Municipal
Court authorities were in earnest about
enforcing the gambling law. and in sup
port of this contention pointed out the
manner in which the cash bail was fixed
in the cases, according to. the opinion of
the arresting officers. Irrespective of
whether it were a first or twentieth of
fense. In some cases it being as low as
$25 and In some as high as $50.
The prisoners. Ah My, Mong Kee,
Chung Sung. Joe Lee and Ah Qunng. Chi
nese, and J. Makude. Marey Tong. K.
oti i ,J Tim Tnrnn l,nnn0. U'PrA
released on bail of $50 each. Incidental
to the arraignment or tne prisoners in
k- srntlnn before Cnntaln Moore.
the Japanese repudiated their nationality,
maintaining that they were Chinese. It
was said by some ot tneir countrymen
that this was done on account of the
nfttnn nf the Jnnanese Consul.
condemning those who were caught in the
Chinese gambling places.
TROUBLE OVER BUILDING
Meeting; to Be Held to Adjust 1". M.
C. A. Construction Tangle.
intn the pnntmvenv between the
building committee of the T. M. C. A,,
In charge of the construction of the
Association new building, and the
Building Trades Alliance, all the minis
ters of Portland will be drawn. It is
contended by representatives of the
labor interests that an eight-hour day
should be observed by the building
committee, not only as. regards union
members, but unorganized laborers as
well.
In order to place their contentions
squarely before the people of Portland
and before officials of the Y. M. C. A.
in particular, invitations have been
sent out to every minister in the city
to attend a meeting Monday. .Repre
sentatives of the Building Trades Al
liance will be present to explain what
is desired and to try to enlist the assist
ance of the ministers In their cause. A
meeting for that purpose was held last
Monday, but was attended by so few
that representatives of the Building
Trades Alliance decided to wait. Since
that time invitations have been sent
to all the ministers In Portland, ana
many have signified their Intention of
attending.
It is likely that representatives of
the building committee, who are op
posed to an eight-hour day, will also
attend.
WORKMEN WILL CELEBRATE
Fidelity Lodge Prepares for Recep
tion to Grand Officers.
Arrangements have been made by
the local lodges of the Ancient Order
of United Workmen for entertainments
to be given in the lodgerooms in the
near future. The first in the series
will be given by Portland lodge in
Woodman Hail, Eleventh street near
Alder, when an interesting programme
will be rendered.
Fidelity lodge will tender a recep
tion to the grand officers and personal
friends on Friday night, September 25,
in its rooms at Grand avenue and East
Pine street. A similar reception will
be tendered the grand officers by Eu
reka lodge at its hall at Williams and
Russell streets' Monday, September 28.
On Wednesday night, September 30,
Cpchurch lodge will entertain the
grand officers with a smoker at its
hall corner Seventeenth and Marshall
Btreets.
Immigration Falls Off.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 17. Th total
immigration during- August was 27,783,
while during August, 1907, it was
9S.S2J.
San FTtf?1-
JURORS ALLOW
T
Verdict in Circuit Court Re
flects on Veracity of
M. B. Rankin.
UGLY CHARGES ARE MADE
Finding Against Timber Operator Is
Reached in 14 Minutes, After
Character Has Been As-,
sailed by Witnesses.
M. B. Rankin's reputation for truth
and veracity was weighed and found
wanting by a State Circuit Court Jury
yesterday afternoon, and the cost to Mr.
Rankin for the process was a snug
J10.000. Findings in that amount were
returned against Rankin and in fardr of
E. B. Watson, and the issue was purely
one of veracity between the two men.
Originally the suit revolved about the
question: "Did Watson acquire Marion
County school lands for Rankin for a
consideration of $10,000?" But this was
shortly lost sight of, for Rankin not only
denied having promised Mr. Watson $10
000 for his services, but denied having
ever had any dealings whatsoever or eve a
discussion regarding the land.
Verbal Agreement, Says Watson.
Mr. Watson protested that he had a
verbal agreement, with Rankin for the
JlO.OpO fee. He said he carried out his
part of the contract and worked earnest
ly In securing release from the State
Land Board of the lands which were of
the Puter-fraudulent-entry variety. Ran
kin again averred that he secured the
lands through the Commercial Investment
Company, one of the 57 varieties of Title
Guarantee & Trust Company subsidiary
institutions. So, in the final state of the
litigation, it became purely a matter of
who was telling the truth. And both told
such excellent stories of the transaction
that veracity experts had to be called in.
C. W. Nottingham in his testimony used
very harsh language In telling his opinion
of Mr. Rankin's reputation.
"Reputation for truth and veracity
bad" was what J. X. Davis and G. W.
Allen said. These three men were put on
by the Watson force.
Calls in lr. Wilson.
Then Rankin had his inning. He sent
over to the Grace Methodist Episcopal
church and got some of his brethren, in
cluding the pastor. Rev. Clarence True
Wilson, D. D. The other commenders of
Rankin were Dr. Osmon Royal and J.
M. Fair. They had known him these j
many months and had heard things, but I
didn't believe all they heard. They were
a unit in believing Mr. Rankin a good
man.
As soon as Mr. Nottingham, Mr. Davis
and Mr. Allen had given testimony thr 1
he had a bad reputation for truth a d
veracity, he had his lawyers send out f faff
some of his fellow churchmen to disprove
the charge. '
Director In Methodist Church. ;
Dr. Royal was first called to susta in
Rankin's reputation. He said he h ad
known Mr. Rankin many years and II iat
they had been directors together in i .he
Methodist church.
"His reputation for truth and verar ;ity
has always been good, and I regard .iim
as an honorable and upright man," Dr.
Royal said.
Dr. Wilson said he had known Rac nkln
for three years, during part of which f time
he had been an officer in the church.' over
which Dr. Wilson presides.
"I heard many rumors about Mr. '' Ran
kin," Dr. Wilson said, "but 1 t raced
them down and Inquired about him a mong
business and professional men and. came
to the conclusion that he was a good
man."
Mr. Fair then took the stand an d said
he had always heard Rankin's rejjj jtation
for truth and veracity was good. ,
Question One of Vcracitj r.
So the Jury retired late In tht 3 after
noon with what would appear 4 m be a
hard task ahead. Mr. Watson sa .id Ran
kin agreed to give him $10,000 f or serv
ices reasonably worth that mud h. Ran
kin said he didn't do anythin ; of the
sort. Three reputable men said Rankin's
word wasn't to be taken. Three others of
equally good reputation said tti e Rankin
brand of veracity was quoted air par.
Whether the Jury drew straw s or set
tled the matter with a game of seven-up
isn't recorded. But one thing is sure
it took the jury just 14 minute s to reach
a conclusion. It was one of the record
verdicts and everybody's bj eath was
taken away when the 12 men 1 lied in and
said, "we find in full for X at son and
think Rankin ought to pay up, " or words
to that effect.
The lawyers in the case w ere not on
hand when the verdict was read. No
doubt they expected the jir ry to hash
over the case for several hoi irs at least,
since the trial had consur ned several
days. Mr. Haney and Georg e W. Joseph
won the case for Mr. Wats on. Coovert
and Stapleton appeared . for Rankin.
Notice of appeal was not ' given at the
time and the verdict was du ly entered on
the court's records.
BRINGS SUIT FOB- $11,000
Lawyer W ho Had Troujjle With Bar
Association Files Action.
H. C. King, a lawyer, f who was lately
reported against unfavorab ly by the griev
ance committee of the 1 vlultnomah Bar
Association, filed an anu nded complaint
with the Circuit Court y esterday, in his
action to recover $11,000 alleged to be due
because of damage to , his professional
reputation.
King names the entire grievance com
mittee as defendants. Ff ank S. Grant, M
E. Pogue, R. B. Fisher and A. F, Fle
gel. He recites in his second complaint
that the committee nj aliciously and by
intending to injure him in his profession,"
caused to be returned a detrimental re
port concerning his ca laclty as a lawyer
and charging him wltj-i having appeared
in the Circuit Court at the trial of a case
while intoxicated. He brands this charge
and the further charge that he Is a habit
ual drunkard as falsi., scandalous, - ma
licious and defamatory. He quotes two
newspaper articles recounting the delib
erations of (.ne coram ittee and holds the
committee responsibly for publication of
the accounts. ,
FEARS EMBANTKMEN'T WORK
Property-Holder Seeks to Restrain
City From FurTther Operations.
M. W. Parelius wants the Improve
ment work on 3 Cast - Morrison street
stopped, at least In the vicinity of prop
erty owned by hi m in Block 164. He
brought suit in tha Circuit Court yester
day to restrain the city from proceeding
further with the embankment or filling
work near his pi3mlses.
Parelius, doing, business as the East J
ON
10
0
Prtlanel MiH- efc fixture- Company. -re
cites that he has buildings, the founda
tions of which rest on pilings. These pil
ings are being swept away by tha im
provement work and it Is only a matter
of time until his places will be swept
down, he says. The court is asked to re
strain the city at. once, but no action has
yet. been taken.
City' to Compel Payment.
Payment for improvements to Front
street in the Vicinity of the Riverview
Cemetery is demanded by the city of th9
Cemetery Association. Argument of the
city's demurrer to the association's ap
peal to be re lieved from payment was
heard before Judge Gantenbein, yester
day forenoon. It was suggested by the
association's lawyer that the cemetery
did not benefit by the improvement work
and under th. law shoujd be exempt from
payment.
JaT the hotels.
The Porttt nd C. B. Charles, city; L.
Fowler. H. Smith. Seattle; A. Gray. Se
attle; Mrs. t L. Cram. Raymond; W. W.
Russell. San 'Francisco; C. S. Gelehalet, R, D.
Uelehalst. H.obert Buckley. D. Banden, B.
Pierce, San, Franclaco; H. D. Me Ue and
wife. Philadelphia; J. C. Frenholine. Se
attle; W. Jt. Medd and wife. Loa Angeles;
L. H. Lont?; New York; E. M. Moran. Min
neapolis; N. B. Call well. Duluth; W. W.
Se?co, SeatUe; W. W. Gurr and wife, Chi
cago; C. U. Rennchel. Seattle; Mrs. R. A.
Gubbey, Humgkong; L. Reiss, San Francisco;
A. Kolmen, Charles Parker. New York; L.
Fay. Ohicao- r. Prlngle, Chicago; J.
. Atklnsf n. Olympla; J. A. Bennett, St.
Joseph; Ijj b. Howe, San Francisco; John
Morris, Lo s Angeles; A. M. Cleveland. St.
Paul; C. T. Fee. H. H. Kirk.' San Francisco;
A. M. Ho ffstaat. Cincinnati; Mrs. William
Duniap; ieorge J. Henry, Jr.. San Fran
cisco; H., Richardson. W. W. Bishop, Chi
cago; C. T. Hail. Victoria; W. R. Hunt,
San Fran claro; H. Kaufman. Chicago; L.
S. Wlnsole. .l,a Crosse; B- J. Schmidt, E. E.
Siegel. Li vwell. New York; W. F. Nelson,
Seattle; L&is a. M. Lang. The Dalles; N.
Alexander, Boise; E, A. Blckley. Pasco;
A. Kenrey and wife. Astoria; J. K- Lyons,
Coos Bay; c. D. Charles, city; G. E. Per
ktiis, 2isw York; I. S. Soloinan. Chicago;
T G. C'larke and wife. New York; A. F.
Levy,, a an Francisco; F. Schowreck. New
"York; A c. Anderson, city; E. L. Bradiey.
Duluth;, J. B. Murphy. George H. Kappltz.
R. C. loodfend and wife. San Francisco;
J. C. Hollands. Erie; M. Schatz. New York;
C. C. Male and wife. New Haven; L. D.
Ault aid on. Miss R. E. Peck. Cincinnati;
L. B. Clalgh. W. B. Patterson. 'Chicago;
L. Tur ner. Jr.. Tacoma; J. S. Nelson. De
troit; W. M. Smith. San Francisco; G. T.
Grissoo . Kansas City; A. H. Williams. San
Francs jco; H. A. Hltrfird. Chicago; J. C.
Chilbrg. Denver; W. D. Wllliamsoir, Spo
kane; f J. C. Weeter. Pocatello.
Thq Ovegon J. Hopslmaly, San Francisco;
Earl ; Kllpatrick. Eugene; Florence Wheeler,
2. M. Boyer. Chicago; Thomas Joyce, Bos
ton; M. Spiro, San Francisco; A. R. Bodner,
St. t ouls; G. P. Hamer, Vancouver; C. W.
Darli ip. Hood River; M. Joyce and family,
SeaU.le; Milton D. Adler, W. W- Glanville
and wife. San Francisco; A. R. Bodmer, St.
Lou s; George D. Conners, Grand Rapids;
W. T. Hislop, city; J. H. Flanders. Walla
Wal Is.; A. E. Welke, W. C. Kerr, Seattle;
G J. Halferty, Aberdeen; Miss U E- King,
Mis 3 Gordan. Seattle; J. E. Young and
wlf, Spokane; W. A. Clapp, Bridgeport;
Thf fflorc Marston. New York; O. R. indahl,
Sp ycane; Charles Llebenstefn, Sumpter. Or.;
J. H. Price, Richmond, Va.; John G. Mc
AU.ster, Palllser. B. C. ; Charles E. Griffin,
Ye colt. Wash; F. J. Moriarty, Walla Walla;
H. l. pike and wife. Bemice Whittaker.
S .ttle; S. G. Allen, El Paso, Tex.; A. G.
-AS len. Sllverton; A. Stein. Astoria; Alex
P lson. Mrs. Poison, Dorothy Poison, Ho
qi ilam; S. R. Bailey and wife, Kingston;
M ifs Edna Storm. Hamilton; Thomas
. aynes, Boston ; M. T. O'Connell. Winlock ;
3 Ir. and Mrs. Adrian Epping. Hood River;
I . D. W. Shelton. Morris Shelton. E. J. May
r terry, Seattle; Dr. Hunter, Hoquiam; Hugh
7. Lawer. Chicago; R. Mann and wife. Vic
toria. B. C. ;'.T. Slater, city; H. R. H. Dun
J bar. Cottage Grove; Z. S. Sommerville, Napa
Vftne.
The Imperial C. W Haines. Everett; P
B. Marshall, Albany; E. R. Hoskins city;
A. J. Goodman. Pendleton: W. J. Johnson,
Astoria; J. G. Johnson. Seaside; Thomas
A. Jones and wife. CorvaiMs; R. A. Haw
kins and wife. Ilwaco; F. Y. Mitchell,
Pendleton; N. Petras, Seattle; D. B. Thorp,'
Vancouver; H. E. Foreman, Claremont Tav
efn; Alex Slater. M. F. Dealey. Union;
Francis and Ora Foster. Astoria; W. A.
Carter. H. P. Byers. L. Manzey, M. Manzey.
city; J. H. Gray, R. Booler. Prtiievllle;
George Hendricks. Prlnevllle; T. C. Stock
well and wife, R Davenport, Dnltas; C. F.
Seal. Dongernas, Wash.; G. F. Hawley, city;
Alvln Casey, Virgil Casey, Boise; R. M.
Kinzey. city; M. McCall. La Grande: G. M.
Morrison. B. A. Marquis and wife. Adams;
W. R. Peterson. South Africa; Charles Mc
Alvery, Helix; Mrs. Rella Brownjohn. Car
rolton ; C. S. MacPhers'on, Vancouver: J. C.
Mahon. Spokane; R. L. Glle, Roseburg; H.
C. V1Uon and wife. Seattle; A. S. Merrill
end wire. Reno; John F- Robinson. Pendle
ton; Thomas B. Hoover. Fossil; Iester RMn
hart. Fossil; A. M. Stevenson, Yacolt; L E.
Bovce, W. H. Nevill Tacoma; Mrs. S. S.
Strain. Mrs. C R. Abbott. Kelso; H. F.
Hitt. Weiser; J. R. Olden. Heppner; J. B.
Parker, Gazell; J. Fred Yates. Corvallls;
H. Stahl. Seattle: Hans Flo. Albany; J.
M. Ayers, Kelso; L. S. Quackenbush, New
York; L. A. Sempert. The Dalles: J. E.
Marks. Canyon City: Miss Henry Osburn.
Mrs. M. Leonard. San Francisco; W. F.
Jackson. Nome; L. E. Ward, lone; J. M.
Jeffers and wife. Astoria: Dr. M. Crowley,
Monmouth ; Charles Madeira, New York;
Mrs. S. E. Purvine. Condon; W. S. Porter
and wife. Frederick. Ok la.; H. J. Cramer
and wife. Pasco; Mrs. E. J. Smith, Bess
Smith, Salem; J. M. Ayers, Kelso.
The Perkins S. J. Beck. Lexington; Mrs.
Brizzolal, Tacoma; J. F. Rogers. Elma;
OllveLusted, Miss Bessie Humphrey, G res
ham; O- S. Philips and wife. Falls City; J.
B. Butler. Monmouth; F Wr. Jolley. La
Grande; F. W. Brockman. Ephiola; W. A.
Kinney, city; J. M- Hire and wife, Condon;
D. L. Strickland, E. B. Girton, Wayne; N.
71ift, J. S. Harst, Zearlng; C. J. Neff and
wife. New Corole; W. Davidson and wife,
Glenville; Mrs. A. G. Cornforth. Elbert; A.
G. McKeown, Iowa City; W. H. Keating,
Spokane; G. P. Rumsden, Holbrook; F.
Brown. Carlton; G- A. Gibson and wife.
Eureka; W. S. Bradley, Pendleton: U. G.
Berry. Peoria; W. A. Kinney, city; Dr. J. O.
Jamison, Hillsboro; J. A. Adison, Slletz; C.
I. Andrew. St. John; Peter Dolan and wife,
Marshfield; Mrs. S. W. Fahy, A- Pershbaker,
Proper, Or. ; J. Clinton, Norway; Mrs. M.
Johnson, Seattle; C. Kerwell and wife, Col
fax, Wash.; F. J. Randolnh and wife,
Josephine Randolph. Mattie Randolph, Lew
Iston; William Frost. Spokane; G. F. Wins
low, Oysterville, Wash.; G. N. Bolton, wife
and daughter. Lebanon; H. S. Tousley, S.
F. Johnson. Logansport. Ind.; R. J. Howell,
Holbrook, Or.; S. Ciarcoschl. Chicago; LlMle
Kylburn. Fossil ; B. M. Foreman, city; W.
S. Lysons, Kelso; Edgar Jones. Denver; F.
Hopper and wife, Kansas City; L. M. Jones,
Salem; James Gait, Astoria; M. F. Glynn
and wife. Harnell. N. Y.; Cal Crlm. H. W.
McQuestln, Cincinnati; J. C. Jenkins, Ta
coma; N. Whealdon. The Dalles; Grant
WTade, Olex; J. H. Fredrlg. Hood River; E.
S. Coombs, Carthage, Mo. ; P. C. Qulnn.
Bickleton. Wash.: H. B. Lemencombe and
wife. Astoria; M. 'C. Baker and wife. Sea
side: J. H. Christian. lola, Kan.; W. D.
Wallas. Kansas City; C. F. Adams. Acampo.
Cal.; William Beck. Tom Hayes, Lexington;
P. Percy. San Francisco; W. G. Smith, city;
Frank Erickson. Siletz; C O. Merrii'. J. A.
Ingram, city: Mrs. E. Skinner and family,
Twin Falls, Idaho.
The Ht. Charle" E. Wattern. Hood River;
A. F. Workman, Cape Horn; Mrs. Rlza Van
Loh and sons. Eureka Junction. Wash.;
E. E. Schmeltzer. Mrs. E. E. Schmeltzer.
Mrs. E. McArdle, Hillsboro; A. E- Cooper,
Charles P. Lord. Seattle; J. P: Coxon. Sher
wood: A. H. Rugg and wife. Pendleton: E.
F- Bve. Sllverton; O. M. Jarobson. Silver-
Is your month similar la any way to th
fcbove? If so, no need to wear a wobbly,
unusable partial plats or Ill-fitting ordinary
bridge work. Th Dr. Wise system ot
-TEETH WITHOUT FLAXES"
Tho result of 21 years? euensct, tha new
way of replacing teth In tha jnoutii tUi
in fact, teeth in appeair&nce. teeth to chaw
your food upon, a yWt did upon your nat
ural ones.' Our fore I so organised w
can do your entire crown, bridge or pl&te
work In a day If necesti&ry- Positively pain
less extracting. Only high-ciau, acientUlo
work.
WISE DENTjIX CO.. IXC.
Dr. W. A. Wise, Mgr., 21 years In Portland.
Second floor Falling bldg Third and
Washington streets. Office hours, 5 A. U.
to 6 P. M. Sundays. 9 to 1 P. It Pain lees
extracting. 60c; platiis. 9ft 8. Phones A
ana Main 202W.
Strength, Sleep and Appetite Restored
at 100 Years of Age
MRS. SUSAN HURLBCT, 100 Tears Old.
Duffy's
is an absolutely pure distillation of malted grain; great earc being used to have every kernel thoroughly malted, thus
destroying the germ and producing a predigested liquid food in the form of a malt essence, which is the most effect
ive tonic stimulant and invigorator known to science; softened by warmth and moisture, its palatability and free
dom from injurious substances render it so that it can be retained by the most sensitive stomach.
It is invaluable for overworked men, delicate women and sickly children. It strengthens and sustains the sys
tem; is a promoter of health and longevity; makes the old young and keeps the young strong.
. CAUTION When you ask your druggist, grocer or dealer for Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you get the
genuine. It's the only absolutely pure medicinal malt whiskey and is sold in large sealed bottles only; never in
bulk. Price fl.00. Look for the trade-mark, the 4 'Old Chemist," on the label, and make sure the seal over the
cork is unbroken. Write Consulting Physician, Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. for free illustrated med
ical booklet and free advice. v
ton; J. O. Rlneum. Astoria: Mrs. A. S.
Porter. Grace and Allecta Porter. "Wasco;
I. F. CantrelU city; F. M Chandler. E. P.
Chandler. W- H Graham. Washouffal; L
J. Bayiey. P. H. Bay ley. Knappa ; S. A.
Lyarge, city; R. E. McConnell. Barton: E.
H. McMUlen and family, Billings, Okla.;
D. S. Robertson, city; T. Whltbeck, Spring
field; Charles E. Larson. Cheraawa: E. J.
Mills and family. Mist; George Emerson,
Scappoose; E. Griffiths. Arthur Robinson.
Woodland; H. Johnson. Harry Whittle, city;
G. M. Grlmea, A. Palmer and wife. Seaside;
C. Bushman and wife, Scapi.oose; Lewis
Neppach. Westport; H. William. The Dalles;
Mrs. Roy H. Dobbs. Mrs. S. Shoemaker,
Union; Joe Benolt. Atsorla; Bert Cannon,
city; John Brugger. Pitton; P. Wanstrom,
Clatskanie; George H. Kurre. city; Frank
Crittenden and wife, Skamckawa. Wash. ;
F. Bennett and son. Coalinger. Cal.; Rose
Pemberton. Carson; Kathryne Douglas, city;
H. W. Patterson. Wtnatchee; R. F. McLean,
wife and daughter, Oneida: F. M. McPher
aon, Lynden ; Lloyd Giese. Gresham ; Frank
Crittenden, Ida P. McCraken. Mist; N- J
Parker. Pittsburg; W. J. Johnson. Astoria;
J. G. Johnson, Seaside; J. O. Johnson. Sea
side; G. Fawrby. Samuel M. Freazle. As
toria; William Blake. Charles A. Merrill.
leer Island; Victor Boyd. Oakland; J. D.
McKay and wife. Scappoose; A. Alspaugh,
Eagle Creek; J. I. Roberts. Dover; J. B.
Grty, Stevenson; L. A. Shlffler, Vancouver;
P. H. West, Seaside; Gene Teter, O. R. & N.;
E. Rutter, G. H. Roberts, Cieone; F. B.
Mealy. Vancouver; G. F. Wilson. Eugene;
John G. Smith and wife, city: H. F. McClay.
Gardiner; G. M. Redman. Pendleton; Andy
Shearer, Moro; Fred Allen. Chehalis; J. A.
Acterson and sons. Siletz; J. W. Hicks,
Seattle; B. Beebe. Wroodland; D. Frudle
and wife. Astoria; J. C. Pop and wife. Elsie;
R. V. RoswelU Ridgefleld; H. B. Turner.
Oakendale, Wash. : J. B. Long. San Fran
cisco; H. A. Laturel! and wife. Mrs. Charles
Laturell. Laturell Falls; W. W. Nlckile, Mc
Mir,nville; Edith P. CoJne. Collburg. Cal-;
W. C- Austin. Boise; Ernest Lyon. Seattle.
The Cornellu'i F. J. Toole and wife. Ta
coma; Frank Brown and wife, Seattle; W
J. Murphy and wife, W. A. Collier, Astoria;
J. E. Cane and wife. Denver; Mr. and Mrs.
M. S. Lucas, Albany; G. C. Wood and wife.
Eugene: Dr. J. A. Fulton and wife and
daughter, Astoria; N. F-" Sargent. Seaside;
H. A. Bann. Seattle; J. E. Preston. Denver;
C. W. Humphrey and daughter. St. Paul,
Minn.; A. E. Campbell, Seattle: F. E.
Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Angler, San
Jose, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mooney. Chi
cago; W. F. Preston. St. Louis; J. J. Hars
ter. F. A. Hart. Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. F.
M. Jolly. Jacksonville, Fla.; G- W. Thomp
son, Catalina Islands. Cal.; L. W. Land
man. Chicago; J. C. Loorlen. Chicago; H.
J. Snyder, San Francisco : Mr. and Mrs. J.
G. Everett. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Hunter, Chi
cago; Bales Flllene. New Orleans; W. C.
Hazard. Chicago; Powell Phillips and wife.
Nashville: Mr. and Mrs. ooraon li. jsooie,
Philadelphia; J. K. Garrison and wife. Loa
Angeles; M. H. Bohreer and wife, Chicago; !
W W. Dunnavant and wife. Wrarren. O. ; I
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cousine, Chicago; H. P. I
Buedeck. Lewiston. Idaho; G. A. Andrews,
Seattle; H. M. Crane, New York; E. B.
pope. St. Louis: H. P. Cawdrey and child. I
Men Cured
DR. TAYLOR.
The Leading Specialist.
My Fee
la Only
In: Any
Case.
Pay Me When I Cure You
My Methods are Original
Direct and Certain.
The few words above suggest why I
am the most successful specialist treat
ing men's diseases why I am able to
cure cases that others cannot cure, and
why my practice Is the largest of its
kind west of Chicago. I have aban
doned the moss-covered theories to
which others cling, and have learned
and applied the scientific truth regard
ing men's ailments. Consequently I
treat as no other physician treats, and
my success in curing has brought my
marvelous growth of practice. As to my
facilities, there Is no other institution
in the entire West- equal to mine in di
mensions or equipment. My offices oc
cupy twenty-two rooms, so fitted and ar
ranged as to Insure utmost comfort and
privacy for my patients.
I CURE VARICOCELE. ORGANIC
WEAKNESS, SPECIFIC BLOOD POI
SON. STRICTURE, PILES. ETC.
CONSULTATION FREE.
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
Cor. Morrison and Second Sta.
Private Entrance 234 y Morrison St.,
. Portland, Or.
Pur Malt
Mrs. M. J. Paper, St. Loul; T. H. Doyle,
Clinton, Ie.; Jasper P. Curran. Boston;
Francis H. Clarke, Coos Bay; Clarence Mur
phy, New Orleans; J. B. Frawley. Kansas
City; Mrs. W. E. Walther. Miss May Wal
ther. The Dalles; Alfred Holman. San Fran
cisco; F. J. Davey. Salt Lake City.
The Lenox W. L. Williams, Yakima; M.
E. MIdey, city; Percy Long, Eugene; S.
Dean. Lvle; Mrs. H. L. Sanford, Ashland;
T H. Elms, BoBton; J. Hayes, Kamlah,
Idaho; Y. C. Freeman, Albany; J. F. Sta
pleton, .St. Louis; E. Davis and wife, Spo
kane; J. B- Grumstad, Seattle; J. C- Fox
and wife. D. Galorath and wife. John R.
Oatfield and wife, Astoria; E. Hasley, Seat
tle; E. J. Bernechl, Olympia; perry Chand
ler. Grass Valley; S. O. Shaw, Butte; L. D.
Moxley. Ames. La.; T. K. Campbell, Salem;
H Weise. Astoria; J .H. O'Brien. Albany; J.
B. Wetherll, Carl Jaeger. Spokane; Bruce
Dennis. Baker City; R. McLinnon and wife,
Dallas; H. Smith and wife, city; Paul Den
art and wife, Seattle; Frances Merrell,
Mabel Merrill. Albany; W. P. Jennett. Gold
endale; E. F. Hutchings. Miss Ethel Hutch
fngs. J. A. Furlong, Winnipeg; C. M. Carlos,
citv; C. A. Taylor. Tacoma; C. W. Taytor,
Falls CHv: W. L. Blackman and wife. Miss
'MEM
store for her, robs the expectant mother of all pleasant anticipations
of the coming event, and casts over her a shadow of gloom which
cannot be shaken off. Thousands of women have found that the use
of Mother's Friend during pregnancy robs confinement of all pain
and danger, and insures safety to life of mother and child. This
scientific liniment is a God-send to all women at the time of their most
critical trial. Not only does Mother's Friend carry women safely
through the perils of child-birth, but its use gently prepares the system
ils of child-birth,
1 by all druggist
for the coming event,
vents morning i
and other discomforts
hie rprinrl Sold br all drngstiBW
tnis perioa. st ,1-00 boie.
UOOK oi vaiuaDie iniormauou iiw. a
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO,
Atlanta, Ga.
Men Cured
OUR
FEE
For a Complete Cure in Any Simple
Uncomplicated Case.
FACTS FOR MEN
Many a bright and promising: career has been blighted by neglected
condition? and injurious habits before the age of ltnowledge and under
standing, and many have been cut short by the unfortunate contracting
of some special disease, which tnrough neglect or improper treatment
has completely undermined and shattered the physical strength and
'mental faculties. No greater mistake can be made than to consider
lightly the first evidence of the Introduction of any disease into your
system or to neglect the first symptoms of weakened mind and im
paired health caused by neglect. Ignorance, dissipation, etc.
Every week, debilitated, sick and discouraged man wisheB to get
well strong and vigorous. Perhaps he has treated for months with
out getting relief thinks he cannot be cured. HE CAN and it's Just
such men we are glad to see. Why? Because we invariably cure every
curable case we accept for treatment. We will explain to you WHY
you have not been relieved and cured. We will tell you exactly what
is your Irouble its cause, method of treatment, the time it will take
to cure you, in fact, you will learn just what you wish to know.
We Are Specialists in Diseases of Men
CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY
WE CURE PROMPTLY, SAFELY ANU THOROUGHLY ANU AT
THE LOWEST COST, VARICOCELE, HYDROCELE, VITAL WEAK
NESS, BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. KIDNEY AND BLADDER DIS
ORDERS. ULCERS. SORES, PAINFUL SWELLINGS. BURNING, ITCH
ING AND INFLAMMATION. NERVOUSNESS, LOSS OF STRENGTH AND
VITALITY AND ALL SPECIAL AND DELICATE DISORDERS OF MEN.
Our fees for cures are lower than those charged by the general fam
ily physician or surgeon. Medicines furnished from our own labora
tory for the convenience and privacy of our patients, from 1.50 to
6 'if youcannot call, write for our free self-examination blank. Many
cases cured at home.
Hours: 1 A. M. to I P. M., and Sundays from 9 to 12.
ST.LOUIS
MEDICAL.
AND
SURGICAL,
CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL STS PORTLAND, OREGON.
Mrs. Susan Hurlbut, 81 N.
Franklin St., Wilkes Barre,
Pa., who celebrated her 100th
birthday anniversary on Jan.
7, 1908, and is the only cente
narian in that city, praises
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey as
the world's best tonic stimu
lant and invigorator for the
aged. It has restored her ap
petite, given her health and
vigor, and enables her to sleep
well. She is remarkably well
preserved for one of her ad
vanced years.
Mrs. Hurlbut, in a letter received
Jan. 29, 1908, says: "I have taken
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, and I
can truthfully say it has given me
strength, makes me sleep well and
gives me a good appetite. lour
medicine is the best tonic for people
to take if they want to live to be old
and to be in good health. You may
print this if you wish.
Thousands of letters like Mrs.
Hurlbut 's are received from grate
ful men and women in all walks of
life, Temperance Advocates, Minis
ters of the Gospel, Doctors, States
men, and the working men and
women, who thank God for what
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has
done for them.
llfhiskey
Blackman. Hood River; F. N. O'Connor and
wife, Harry C. Marcus, Walla Walla; M. J.
Macy and wife. Denver; P. D. Tull, Spokane.
The Nortonla L. McCarthy, Seattle; Mlaa
F. May Bull, Miss Lottie L. Bull. San Fran
cisco: Mrs. H. J. Welty, Beliingham ; Mrs.
Alfred Coff, Mrs. Agatha J Sonna, Boise;
Martha Hirshhelmer, New York; Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Ralston and two children, Spo
kane: C. B. Shale. New York; F. L. Hum
phrey, Denver; E. E. Johnson and wife,
Joplin, Mo.; W. E. Hackney and wife. New
York; W. E. Nottman and wife, Boston; A
L. Bradshaw. Denver; Mr. and Mrs. R. Cort
ley, .Seattle; M. J. June, San Francisco; M.
H. Halversen and wife, Tacoma. '
The lamnoore A. J. Robinson, Lewis-ton-
G. S. Campbell, San Jose; E. C. Ward,
St Louis; W. H. Arbuckle, city; Mrs. D. C
Miller, Garfield; Harry Davis. Seattle; MrsJ.
M L. Reynolds, Miss Dora Reynolds, Spo
kane; L. C Herdel, Hillsboro; L. B. Benson
and wife; Saginaw, Mich.; L. D. Farney,
Los Angeles; N. E. Clark, Seattle; Mrs. T.
E. Watson. San Francisco; H. F. Cooke,
Tacoma ; B. D. Jones. I-exington. Ky. ; J.
P Evers. Mrs. Ada Busser, Seattle; G. M.
Olsen, city; H. E. Hardier and wife, W. I.
Nugent, Spokane.
Is an ordeal which all
women approach with
indescribable- fear, for
nothing compares with the
pain and horror of child
birth. The thought of the
suffering and danger in
but its use gently i
"gm
1 i 1 F B
il t
DISPENSARY
Ml ))
n Ls
Quickly
0 0