Till: 3I0KXIXU OKEKOMAX, TIUJRSDAY, DECE3IBER 10, 1908.
QM I BOUND
INJURED BY STORM
Bark Reaches San Francisco
With Compass Gone and
Short on Stores.
ONCE OTTO GILDEMEISTER
Cabin Was Flooded and Furniture
and Store Destroyed Several
of Crew Frostbitten- Chronom
eters Turn Vps-ide Down.
The American bark Homeward Bound
haa reached San Francisco from Swan
sea In a battered condition. A hurricane
was encountered October 2 in latitude
6S:4I south, longitude 75:18 west, which
flooded the cabins and forecastle, de
stroyed furniture anil provisions, carried
one compass overboard, turned chro
nometers upside down, and did much
other damage. Storms of snow and much
cold weather were encountered and sev
eral members of the crew were frost
bitten. The. vessel crossed the equator
November 11. and reached port without
further mishap.
While in bad shape this time, it is
much better than at the time she put into
the same port when under the name Otto
tSlldemelster. and flew the German flaff.
At that time she was so badly damaged
that the underwriters declared her a total
constructive wreck. She was sold to
Hind. Rolph & Co.. and named Home
ward Bound. She cleared from Portland
with a cargo of wheat for Europe De
cember IS of last year, and succeeded
in making the mn out in H'S days. The
Homeward Found is commanded by Cap
tain Thompson. She Is under charter
for outward loading from this port this
season. In spite of all the trouble the
craft came around from Swansea in 132
days.
A memorandum, taken from the log of
the Homeward Bound, reads as follows:
"Sailed from Swansea on July 25; was
23 days to the equator, which was crossed
In longitude 22 west; had fresh south
east trades from there to latitude 22
south: thence variables to Cape Horn;
was 20 days from 60 to 60 south, with
succession of west northwest gales, with
Ice and snow; several of the crew were
frostbitten: on October 2. latitude 5:42
south, longitude 75:18 west, had hurri
cane from south southeast, with high
seas, filling the decks to the rails, flood
ing cabin and forecastle, destroying
stores, cabin furniture, and washed com
pass from midship house, shifted main
tanks and started them to leak: blew
away several sails, and turned chronom
eters upside down and did other slight
damage around decks: thence southwest
gales to latitude 45 south; had moderate
winds to 32 'south, where we got south
east trades, carrying them to latitude 8
north: crossed equator November 11 in
longitude 115:flS west; got northeast
trades in latitude 10 north, carrying
them to latitude 32 north; thence to port
variable winds."
CLATSOP SAILS FOK PACIFIC
Columbia River Dredge Leaves At
lantic Side on Long Cruise.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 9. The Gov
ernment dredge Clatsop started today on
a 17.000-mile Journey to Portland. Or.
The dredge Is only 183 feet long. Stops
for coal will be made at Barbadoes. Per
nambuco. Rio Janeiro. Montevideo. Punta
Arenas. Valparaiso, Callao and San Diego.
The Clatsop is ordered not to exceed
a uniform speed of eight knots per hour.
This has been done so as to save on the
coal bill. The voyage, barring accidents,
will be made In 125 days.
The Clatsop was built at Newport
News to take the place of the dredge
W. S. Ladd. She will be used on the
Lower Columbia River and bar. The
Clatsop will be under the direction of
Major Mclndoe. of the United States
Engineers, whose office is In Portland.
The W. 8. Ladd will be sent to the bone
yard. Bnrge Monarch Finally Destroyed.
The hull of the old harge Monarch,
which has been a menace to ships moor
ing near the Victoria dophlns for the
past two and a half years, was removed
yesterday morning. After several days
of blasting the portion of the hull which
was Imbedded in the mud on the river
bottom was loosened and the Govern
ment boat Mathloma towed It to a safe
place down the river. The portions
blown out by dynamite were plied on
the beach and will he removed as soon
as possible. The work of removing the
hulk was directed by Harbormaster
Bpeler.
Port of Portland Meets Today.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Port of Portland Commission will be
held this afternoon In the rooms at the
City Hall. Current bills will be audited
and regular business will be transacted.
There will probably be some discussion
on the matter of towboats for the mouth
of the Columbia.
I'matilla Soon Ready for Service.
The Government steamboat Umatilla,
built at Celtlo. will be ready for service
the last of this week. She will then
proceed to work on the I'pper Columbia.
"While on & trial trip about two weeks
ago the I'matilla plied up on a rock, and
considerable damage was dfne. Repairs
have caused the delay.
Marine Notes.
The French tark Sully Is due to arrive
up today.
The steamship Eureka for Eureka, via
Coos Bay. sailed last evening.
The steamship Senator will sail for
San Francisco tomorrow afternoon.
The British bark Lydgate shifted to
Montgomery Dock No. 2 yesterday.
The British ship Neotsneld will finish
discharging at Columbia No. 1 today.
Captain B. W. Olson will as.-mme com
mand of the steamship Nairn Smith about
December IS.
The British ship Torrisdale will dis
charge 2'J50 tons of coal at Astoria be
fore coming to Portland.
The British steamship I'ganda sailed
yesterday for St. Vincent for orders .with
a cargo of 217.000 bushels of wheat.
The steamship Alliance is due to ar-1
rive from Coos Bay this evening. Cap
tain K. D. Parsons will assume command
Friday.
The steamship Breakwater sailed yes
terday for Coos Bay ports. She carried
a large number of passengers and con
siderable freight.
The steamship Sue H. Elmore sailed
on her first trip to Tillamook yesterday.
F. P. Baumgartner, agent. announces
that she will sail weekly hereafter.
. Arrivals and Departures.
PORTLAND. Dec. f. Sailed. steum.hlu
Breakwater, fur Coos Bay; steamship tu-
rka. for Eurv nd Cnnm Bay: British
lfmhlp I'franda. for St. Vincent: steam
ship Su H. Elmer, for Tillamook.
Astoria, Dec. t. Condition of the bar at
8 I". M .. (month; wind rorthwest mtlt-s:
weather cloudy. ArrWed at A. M.,
ateamer Sybil Marsten. from San Pedro.
Arrived down and aalled durlnit the niant.
ateainer CartneU or San Frsnrlsco. Left
up at ! A. M.. French hark Sully. Arrived
do'ix at 4::Wt, steamer Homer.
San Francisco. Deo. . Sailed laat nnjnt.
steamer Yallowatone. for San Pedro. Sailed
at noon. steamer Marahfleld. for Portland.
Cleared. French ship Asnleres. for Portland.
San Pedro. Dec. 0 Arrived, steamer
Roanoke yesterday. Steamer Bowdoln.
from Portland.
I.lmerlck. Dec. n. Arrived December .
British steamer Cambrian King, from Port
land. Tenerlffe. Dec. . Passed. British ateam-
6TEAMEB IXTEIAIGEXCM.
Due to Arrlra.
Nam. From- D,
Senator..:.. .San Francisco. In port
Geo W Elder San Pedro In port
Noma City... San Franclaco. In port
Alliance Coos Bay Dec. 10
Nebrakan...Salinaa Cms.. Dec. i
Rosa Cltv.... San Franclaco. Dec. 1
Roanoke Los Anielea... Dec. IS
Numantla. ...Hona-kona: Dec l.i
Breakwater. . Coos Bay Dec. IS
Nevadan Ealinaa Crui... Dec. 2
Klcomedla.. .. Honskom. .... Feb. t
Alesla Hon(tkon Feb. 10
Arabia Hongkong Mar. 1
Scheduled f Depart.
Nam For. 'Datai
Ceo. W. Elder San Pedro Dec. 11
Senator 8an Franclaco. Dee. 11
Alliance Coos Bay Dec. 12
Nebraskan... Salinas Crus. . Dec. 15
breakwater. . Coos Bay Dec. 16
Roanoke. .... Los Angeles. . . Dec. 17
Rose City.... San Francisco. Dec. IS
yvadan.....Puget Sound. ..Dec. :i
Alesla. Honftkor.c Feb. 2t
Numantla. ... Hongkong Dec. 25
Kntered Wednesday.
Sue H. Elmore. Am. steamship
tShrader) with general cargo, from
Tillamook.
Senator. Am. ateamshlp ( Nopan
der). with general carso. from San
Francisco.
Eureka. Am. steamship (Xoren),
with general cargc, from Eureka
and way ports.
Jim Butler. Am. steamship (Ol
son), with ballaat. from San Pedro.
Cleared Wednesday.
Eureka. Am. steamship (Xoren),
with general cargo, for Eureka and
way.
Senator. Am. steamship (Xopan
der). with general cargo, for San
Francisco.
Jim Butler. Am. steamship (Ol
aon). with OSO.OfH) feet of lumber,
for San Francisco.
er Oueen Amelia. from Portland " for
Naples.
I.elth. Dec. . Arrived. December 8. Brlt-
l Ish steamer Strathlyon. from Portland.
Coos Bay. Dec. . Sailed at noon, steam
er Alliance, for Portland.
Tides at Astoria. Thursday.
High. Low.
I:.-.3 A. M 7.0reet S:2T A. M 3.. feet
2:01 P. M . r-etjitrog P. M 0.8 foot
L SEEK IDEAS
SOL BLCMAIER TO VISIT EURO
PEAN" FIESTAS.
Ptartlander to Boost Rose Festival
and Gain Tips From Old
World Cities.
Sol Blumauer leaves this morning for
a six months' tour of Europe. He will
vuit many of the world-renowned water
ing places, resorts and points of Inter
est on the Continent during; his absence.
He Is provided with credentials of the
Portland Rose Festival Association and
will make It a point to take in the mid
winter and Spring floral festivals which
are held annually at Florence, Milan,
Naples. Nice and Rome. Italy, as well as
the carnivals of Switzerland and Ger
many. His itinerary will Include. Na
ples. Rome. Florence. Verona. Venice,
Milan. Paris. Frankfort. Heidelberg,
Stuttgart, Munich, Vienna, Buda-Pest,
Pllsen. Marienbad. Hamburg. Berlin,
Karlsbad and numerous other places.
Mr. Blumauer will be accompanied by
Mrs. Blumauer and their daughter. Miss
Hazel Blumauer. and they will return
to Portland during the early Summer.
"'I shall be more than glad to act as
the official representative of the Rose
Festival." said Mr. Blumauer yesterday.
"Our party expects to take In several
of the most noteworthy floral feasts of
Italy, France, Switzerland and Germany
while we are away. The celebrations at
Nice, Naples. Milan and Florence are
each magnificent in their scope, but I
am persuade with what I saw that
Portland did last June that none of them
is on a par with what we have already
done here, and certainly not to be compared-
with what we shall be able to do
next June.
"I have made all arrangements to se
cure photographs of the parades and
other features of the fiestas which I
shall attend and I shall be only too glnd
to forward them immediately to Port
land. "Among our other articles of baggage
will be thousands of pamphlets and fold
ers advertising our big show here, and
I shall see to it that they are distributed
wherever we go. And if I run across
any otter Americans, or. better yet, any
Pacific Coast people, I certainly will
grab them and make them help boost
for the big Portland show."
The Blumauers will spend several
flays in Chicago and will sail from New
York January 6. direct for Naples, so
as to be there in time for the great an
nual celebration to be held there. A tour
of the continent will take them through
Italy. Greece. Turkey, Austria, Germany.
France, Belgium, Holland, Spain, Eng
land. Scotland and Ireland.
In this connection the Rose Festival is
anxious to secure the names of any
Portland people or citizens of other
Northwestern points who are going East
or going abroad, so that It may enlist
their efforts In behalf of the forthcom
ing celebration. It is agreed that per
sonal representation Is the strongest
kind of publicity that the Festival can
have.
GUARDSMAN LOSES APPEAL
Muxt Pay Fine for Failure to At
' tend Encampment Last Year.
ABKRDEEN. Wash.. Dec. 9. (Special.)
El T. Lovos. member of Company G.,
X. G. W., who was found guilty by a de
linquency court for failure to attend the
late encampment at American Lake and
fined in the sum of $30. has lost in his
appeal to the Superior Court, Judge Irwin
handing down a decision that Lovos was
a regularly enlisted member of the com
pany and that as such the county was
without jurisdiction. '
Lovos has paid his" fine.
More Time on Klamath Project.
OREGOXEAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, Dec. 9. An extension of 90 days
has been granted to Campbell & Huffman,
of Klamath Falls, for the completion of
their contract to construct wooden flumes
on the Klamath project. This advances
the date of completion to February 27.
Olympta Malt Extract, good for grand
ma or baby. Only 1S-100 of 1 per cent
alcohol. Phones Main 67 L A 24C7.
JURY HEARS STORY
OFBRUTALMURDER
Father and Son on Trial
Circuit Court as Result
of Saloon Brawl.
in
STATE MAKES CLEAR CASE
Testimony Seems to Show That IIo
lock Was Shot Down Without
Any Provocation by
Matt Johnson.
Testimony to the effect that Fred
J. Holock was deliberately shot down
September 11. by Matt Johnson, was
given before a Jury in Judge Cleland's
department of the Circuit Court yes
terday afternoon. The evidence so far
ti ken shows that Johnson had no pro
vocation for killing Holock. who had
attempted to act as a peacemaker be
tween the Finn and several others.
The murder occurred outside the sa
loon of Joseph Turk, known as the
Xicolai Exchange, at Twenty-fourth
and Nicola! streets. Both Matt John
son and John Johnson, his son, are on
trial for murder in the first degree,
the son having been sent for the re
volver his father used in the shooting-.
The Jury was drawn in record time.
The opening statements were briefly
made at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon
bv Deputy District Attorney Fitzger
ald for the state, and Attorney J. A.
Jeffrey for the defendants. Eight wit
nesses were called during- the after
noon. Joseph Turk, the saloonkeeper, said
that on the night of the ' shooting he
left the saloon in charge of his son
John about 8 o'clock, when he went to
the meeting of ,i German society. He
leturned about 10:30. he said. All the
men In the saloon, he said, had some
drinks, and Holock, who was barten
der at the North Portland Hotel, a
few blocks away, had a little whisky.
Brawl Starts Trouble.
The murderer, with his son and two
Finns who were boarding with him,
were playing cards, said Turk, while
several others were playing pool.
Later the pool players began shaking
dice on the end of the bar, and John
sop made himself obnoxious, with the
result that he was ordered away.
Holck is said to have told him he had
better go home.
Outlining the case of the state. Mr.
Fitzgerald said that It would be proved
that Johnson, with the three ' others,
started home. Alter they had gone a
short distance the son left the party
on the run, and the father was heard
to call out: "Fill it up with cart-
Returning, the son wished to keep
the revolver which he had brought, as
suring his parent that he could use It
if It were necessary to do any shooting.
But when the father insisted on carry
ing the weapon, the boy made no fur
ther protest. Mr. Fitzgerald said the
state would show that Holock was roll
ing a cigarette when Johnson ap
proached him. and that Holock said:
"Now you wouldn't shoot me, would
you?" , .
With that the shooting commenced.
Holock reached for the revolver, and
more shots were fired, two of which
took effect. Coroner Ben Norden tes
tified vesterday afternoon that the
bullets lodged in the back, after per
forating the abdomen. One struck the
spinal column.
Murderer Shoots at Crowd.
Mr. Fitzgerald said witnesses would
testify that Johnson broke away from
the crowd on the run. Pat Devlne and
others following. The murderer shot
twice at his pursuer, but missed. He
was thrown and pinned to the ground
by Devine. when somebody called "He
was shooting blanks" and Johnson was
released. Then came the word that
Holock was very badly hurt. Devlne
gave chase and again caught Johnson,
turning him over to the police.
John Turk said that Joe Cole. Chris
Felske and Jack Bingham were the
t'hree who were playing pool. He said
that he informed John Johnson that he
would give his father no more drinks
because he was making a disturbance
, . . i cnnn affiipwnrH Mutt
in me nti i m ii. ........
Johnson came to young Turk with the
remark tou -aon l iijvh me.
' j i . 1 .1 iVi. man )i a lilraH him If he
BU1U I1C IUIU l'''-' Ilia,, ' ' ------
kept quiet. He testified that no blows
were struck Dy any oi tne men, inu
that there was no quarreling.
A. W. Hawklnson said Holock was
tending bar for him before the shoot
ing: that the murdered man was for
merly in the insurance business In
California, and that lie worked for the
Portland Lumber Company at one
time.
Jack Bingham, a fireman on the
steamer Cascade, confirmed the testi
mony of the Turks.
lias Johnson's Admission.
Louis Larsen. who lives two doors
from the saloon, had retired, he said,
when he heard the shooting, and, has
tily dressing, rushed out to find a po
liceman on the scene with several other
men. He said he asked Matt Johnson
if he was shooting and received an
affirmative answer.
The Jury Is as follows: E. B. Gard
ner, M. Kronenberg. W. H. Brown, J.
W. Caldwell. Robert Service. H. G.
Chlckerlng. A. J. Fanno. R. F. Craw
ford. Theodore Brugger. E. L. Dixon, J.
I Yarnell. and Fred C. King. Deputy
District Attorney Vreeland is assist
ing Mr. Fitzgerald, while C A. Am
brose is associate counsel for the de
fendants. CASE HINGES ON" ORDINANCE
Fireman Claims Right of Way Over
All Other Traffic.
Answering the damage suit of W. H.
Green, an employe of the Fire Depart
ment, the Portland Railway, Light &
Power' Company asserts that he is to
blame for a collision at Third and Pine
streets. Green was called out to a fire,
at 1:30 A. M., September 5. While driving
the team of the chemical engine, at the
corner of Third and Pine, a rapidly
moving northbound car struck the en
gine. Injuring the driver. He was obliged
to spend $40 for physician's care, and lost
$250 in wages during his illness. He sued
the railway company for J2000 in addi
tion to his monetary loss. He asserts
that the car was running .rapidly, and
that although he was sounding the gong
continually, the motorman. who was
talking, and looking In another direction,
failed to see the galloping horses, and
ran his car directly into them.
The streetcar company, on the other
hand, says that the motorman did not
have time to stop the car, and that the
driver on the engine failed to slacken
the speed of his horses, or to look for
the approaching car. Green contends,
however, that the city ordinance gives
engines going to a fire the right-of-way
over streetcars. ' .
ECHO OF . SEWER ACCIDENT
Suit Brought to Recover Damages
for Three Fatalities.
Alleging that It was through the care
lessness of Paquet, Geblsch & Joolin that
three Finns were killed In the Brooklyn
sewer, suit has been brought In the Cir
cuit Court against the contractors to re
cover $22,500. Joseph Ehalalnen, adminis
. th. thTAi Astnifxi Is the rtlnin-
tiff. The cave-in occurred October S. in
trie tunnel on laggari street., n i
charged that the contractors required the
workmen to dig 25 or 30 feet in advance
of the brickwork which was going In,
and in such a way as to undermine the
timbers which supported the earth.
The Finns were. Frank Mattson. 40
years old; Antti Jaatinen, 18 years old,
and Robert Kayhko, 25 years old, all un
married. New of Probate Court.
Honora M. Lawler, widow of the
lato Isaac Lawler. was appointed by
Judge Webster yesterday executrix of
his estate. The will, which disposes
of property estimated to be worth be
tween $2D,000 and $25,000. aside from
a mortgage of $20,000. was admitted
to probate in the County Court. The
mortgage is on lots 5, 6. 7 and 8, block
94. Couch Addition, which are valued
at $40,300. The will directs that the
widow shall have all the property. If
at her death any" of it Is not disposed
of it is to be taken In trust by Arthur
C. Dayton, end to be divided into five
equal parts. Kathleen Lawler and
Nona Lawler, daughters are to receive
a share each, and the other three
fourths is to be invested in interest
bearing securities, the income to be
paid quarterly to R. Emmet Lawler
antl Gerald Lawler, sons, and to Mrs.
Mary C. Schermerhorn, a granddaugh
ter. The Ralph B. Fisher estate was ad
mitted to probate in the County Court
yesterday, and Bertha K. Fisher, the
widow, appointed administratrix. There
are no heirs beside the widow and In
fant son. who bears the name of his
father. The total value of the real and
personal property Is estimated to bo
about $10,000. being equally divided.
Mr. Fisher owned real estate at Hood
River, and a lot at Staslde.
Paid for Land Damage.
Judgment for the plaintiff In the suit of
$275 was revurned by Judge Bronaugh in
the case of A. G. Hill against B. Gildner.
He sued for $650. because he sold stand
ing timber on land near Gladstone, with
the understanding that the ground was to
be left in good condition. He said it
was cut by hauling timber in wet wea
ther. Another Try for Bids.
The County Commissioners have decided
to advertise for bids on county printing
for the next six months. This has not
been done for some time because it was
found that all the printing firms in town
belonged to the Franklin association, and
submitted bids with practically the same
figures.
EF
ELIFE
W. C. T. V. CONDEMNS BAD MEAT
AND WORSE CIGARETTES.
Dr. Pohl Scores City Milk Supply,
While Others Urge Better
Morals.
Dr. Esther Pohl. City Health Officer,
addressed the County W. C. T. U. con
vention in the United Brethren Church
yesterday afternoon on "Household Hy
giene," and discussed at some length
conditions in Portland, especially the
milk and food situation. On the milk
question she spoke with earnestness, and
declared that under present conditions it
was almost Impossible to get pure milk.
It was either dirty or delivered in dirty
bottles. Dr. Pohl. urged that the conven
tion indorse the ordinance Introduced
by Councilman Cottel, as It was a step
in the right direction and ought to be
passed by the Council.
With reference to the meat markets
of the city the speaker made some start
ling statements, and pointed out to her
astonished audience that pure meat was
not easily obtained, showing the reason
why this is so. She urged the ' impor
tance of having in Portland a bacterio
logist to make tests when complaints are
made about meats bought in open mar
ket, and said that until there is such an
officer the pure food law cannot be en
forced in this city. The hands of the
inspector, Mrs. Evans, she said, were
tied.
Urges Women to Act.
Dr. Pohl declared that it was the duty
of every woman to protest against Im
pure food, and no longer be Indifferent
to the enforcement of the law. She
gave Instances of where she had seen
women purchase bad meat in the open
market because they were Ignorant of
what .was bad and what was good meat.
At the conclusion of the address on
this subject the convention adopted a
resolution urging the enforcement of
the pure food law. and the adoption of
the ordinance prepared by-. Councilman
Cot tel.
Mrs. L. H. F. Additon introduced a res
olution demanding that the state law for
bidding women to enter saloons be en
forced. She declared that the Portland
City Council was wasting time when all
that was necessary was to enforce the
state law governing the saloons and the
whole object would be reached. The
resolution was adopted.
A resolution was read and adopted In
dorsing the universal movement for
peace and arbitration, and urging the
pastors of the churches of Portland to
speak on the subject the third Sunday In
December.
Deplores Cigarette Evil.
Mrs. S. Alice Hanson delivered an ad
dress on "The Effects of Narcotics on
the System." and devoted most of her
time to pointing out the Increase of the
cigarette evil. She said that women, in
fashionable circles, were becoming addict
ed to the use of cigarettes. She closed
Are You Going to
CALIFORNIA ?
Write Chester W. Kelley, 60S
First avenue, Seattle, Wash.,
Representative
HOTEL DEL MONTE
Near historic Monterey, "Para
dise of the Pacific., Mid-Winter
Golf and Polo Tournament
for Northwestern players. A
delightful climate, beautiful
surroundings. Booklets, rates
and particulars gladly given.
Restorative
Treatment for
Nervous Men
Coming from a source of un
questioned authority on the ail
ments of men it is presumed to
be infallible, while the profes
sion generally indorse the in
gredients and prescribe them in
many different forms of various
diseases. The following formula
is highly efficient in quickly re
storing in nervous exhaustion,
melancholia, anxiety, timidity in
venturing, dizziness, heart pal
pitation, trembling iimbs. insom
nia, thinness, cold extremities,
tlred-nll-ln feeling and general
inability to do those natural and
rational acts upon which depends
a man's success and happiness in
social and every-day lle.
The instructions for mixing at
home secretly so that no embar
rassment may be felt, are as fol
lows. First get three ounces of
syrup sarsparilla compound and
one ounce compound fluid balm
wort: mix and let stand two
hours. Then add one' ounce com
pouri 1 essence cardiol and one
ounce tincture cadomene. and
mix all together. The directions
arc to take one teaspoonful after
each meal and one when retiring,
until bounding health and full
strength are restored. Even a
few weeks will witness most
wonderful results. '
Astonishing nervous force and
equilibrium follow the treatment,
no matter how serious the case.
This contains no opiates what
ever and may also be used by
women who suffer with their
nerves with absolute certainty of
prompt and lasting benefits.
wlth the remark: "What can the Na
tion hope for if the motherhood of the
country Is to be corrupted with the evil
of the cigarette habit?"
Mrs. L. H. F. Additon gave an account
of the centennial celebration held in Al
bany. N. Y.. in honor of the Inauguration
of the temperance movement. The bal
ance of the afternoon was taken up with
a discussion of the subject: "Why Tem
perance Women Should Ask for the Bal
lot." Last night Mrs. Clara Bewick
Colby spoke on 'Suffragists and Suf
fragettes." and gave an account of the
movement in England.
STATE BRANCH ORGANIZED
Fight Against Tuberculosis to Be
Waged In Oregon.
The Oregon State Branch of the Na
tional Association for the Study and Pre
vention of Tuberculosis, has been organ
ized in a preliminary way by the appoint
ment of the following named officers:
President, Dr. R. E. Lee Stelner, Salem:
honorary vice-presidents, George E.
Chamberlain, C. E. Wolverton, Robert S.
Bean. George H. Williams; vice-presidents,
Ben Selling, C. H. Chapman, Ph.D..
A. L- Mills; treasurer, W. P. Andrus:
secretary. Dr. E. A. Pierce; Executive
Committee, A. L. Mills, chairman; E. P.
Geary. R. C. Yenney, Dr. Esther Pohl,
Mrs. Clarence Nichols, Dr. E. A. Pierce,
W. P. Andrus.
This board of officers is in reality a
provisional committee of the branch, and
It has Issued a circular letter to 160 pro
fessional and lay citizens requesting that
they become members of an advisory
committee. The board announces that It
will perform all the necessary work con
nected with the operation of the move
ment, but asks that it be assisted in an
advisory capacity by those notified of
their selection.
In order to provide money for the
maintenance of the branch, for regular
members of the branch there will be
yearly dues of $1, while patrons will pay
$25 upon signifying their intention to be
come such.
When it ' is realized that In Oregon
there were 761 deaths from consumption
between .August. 1904. and September.
1906, the ravage of this disease becomes
apparent. The officers of the new associa
tion intend that when the advisory com
mittee Is formed at once to begin to
formulate plans for bringing the whole
subject before the coming -Legislature
and to advocate state aid in the form of
public sanltoria for care and treatment
of the tuberculous poor. The State Board
of Health indorses the movement for
teaching the people how to care for
themselves when attacked with the dread
disease and in fact indorses the proposed
work of the association in all Its feat
ures. The work outlined Includes lectures,
literature, and state aid in battling the
disease and the Oregon branch is one of
many others that are being organized all
over the country.
Dr. Pierce said last night that Germany
had so controlled the disease that SO per
cent, of cures had been the record mad."
In that country.
Northwestern People In New York.
NEW YORjK. Dec. 9. (Special.) People
from the Pacific Northwest registered at
New York hotels today as follows:
From Portland C. B. Gunn, Mrs. C.
Anderson, C. Anderson. O. Raymann. H.
W. Raymann. J. B. Raymann and wife.
to mi
II Tnii great book tells how you g
H can cure yourself without drugs.
It is written in plain language
and -beautifully illustrated with
pictures of well-built, robust men ig
s and women. It explains many
H secrets you should know, and
g shows1 how men become strongs
and vigorous after a few appli- g
g cations of my Electro-Vigor. g
g If yousuffe rf rom weakness of g
any kind varicocele, drains, lost g
! strength, nervous debility or any g
trouble that unmans you, don't g
fail to get this book. Remember, g
It Is absolutely free. g
3 Don't wait a minute. Cut out p
g this coupon right now and mail g
g it to me. s
S. G. HALL, IVI. D.
1314 SECOND AVE.,
SEATTLE. WASH.
Please send me, prepaid,
your free 100-page illustrated
book. - 12-10-a
Name
Address
I Cure Men
Consult Me First
Even though vour case may be one that some
other doctor Is able to cure, and though his cure
be absolutely thorough and permanent, there is
yet good cause for your coming to me for treat
ment. The service I render is entirely unlike
and better than the ordinary. I have devised
new and scientific methods of treating men's
diseases in all thtlr phases. I cure cases that
others cannot cure, and cases that others can
cure I cure in less time and without pain or
possibility of injury. All my forms of treatment
have been perfected along the lines of nature's
requirements and are in exact harmony with the
natural lecuperative forces. Therefore, my cures
are painless prompt and thorough.
SIO
My
Fee in All Uncompli
cated Cases
Contracted Disorders
The serious results that may follow npfclect
tf contracted dfsenses could scarcely be exagg
erated. Safety demands an absolutely thorough
cure in the least possible time. 1 have treated
more cases of contracted disorders than any
other physician upon the Pacific Coast. My
cures are thoroufc'n and are accomplished in
less time than other forms of treatment re
quire In producing even doubtful results. I
employ remedies of my own devising, and
my treatment is equally effective in both re
cent and chronic cases.
I Treat Men Only
Tike vast multitude of men who have taken
my treatment have not been disappointed.
They know that I do not promise more than
I perform. To them I have actually Illus
trated in the cure of their own cases the truth
of what 1 rlalm, .tamely, that my treatment
Is as certain tc cure as It Is that my patient
engages my. services and follows my direc
tions. My success Is due not alone to educa
tion, experience. 3klll and scientific equip
ment, but to the fact -that I limit my study
and practice strictly to diseases and weak
nesses of men. To male maladies alone I
have earnestly and exclusively devoted 25
years of my life, and on them all my facul
ties are concentrated.
Consultation and Diagnosis Free
J do not charge for advice, examination or diagnosis. If you call for a
private talk with me you will not be urged to begin threatment.
If you cannot call, write for Diagnosis Cnart. My offices are open
all day from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. and Sundavs from 10 to 1 only.
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
S34V4 MORRISON STREET, OltNER SEC OND,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
at the Victoria: E. C. Broughton, at the
Marlborough.
From Seattle U C. Bricker. at the
Park Avenue: Mrs. W. Chappelle. W.
Chappelle. at the Plaza; J. T. Jennings,
at the Navarre.
From Tacoma B. H. Kroeze, at the
Continental.
N. P. Officials Com in p.
A. D. Charlton, assistant general pas
senger agent of the Northern Pacific, left
the cltv Tuesday night for Tacoma. where
he will meet I . M.
.vey. vice-president of
Women s Secrets
There is one man in the United States who has perhaps Weard
- U .... -nv Alij.r man nr woman ill the
more women a kuiui j
country. These secrets are not secrets
the secrets of suffering, and they have
R. V. Pierce in the hope and expectation of advice and teip
That few of these women have been disappointed in their ex
pectations is proved by the fact that ninety-eight per cent, oi
all women treated by Dr. Pierce have been absolutely and
altogether cured. . Such a record would be remarkable if the
cases treated were numbered by hundreds only. But when
that record applies to the treatment of more than half-a- mil
lion women, in a practice oi over -ru i
and entitles Dr. Pierce to the gratitude accorded him by women, as the first of
specialists in the treatment of women's diseases. ...
Every sick woman may consult Dr. Pierce by letter, absolutely without
charge. All replies are mailed, sealed in perfectly plain envelopes, without
any printing or advertising whatever, upon them. Write without fear as with
out fee, to World's Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R. V. Pierce, Prest.,
Buffalo, N. Y. '
DR. PIERCE'S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION
3VT.li.o "7C"o.li. Women Strons, '
Siolt Women Well.
FREE MUSEUM
OF AN ATOMY
FOR A MEN
m ONLY
:Ja vv-vs.! ! rye WfijSK.rsiTyiwrs-;
-Si
:J Virst.
not
t.?.-f
;(;:.!
other.
Portland
be
OUR CONSULTATION ANDEXAMINATIONS ARE FREE AND
1 - .
rd R Jl dV.. Prolate Gland Ill-order, and U Contracted
"PMUeomitaken when they come to Us. We Rive you the
results 0ronK experience, honest, conscientious work and the best
Service that money can buy. If you are aiiinsr. consult us. Medicines
furnished in ur private laboratories from J1...0 to .. a course.
I? vou cannot 'call, write for self-examination blank. Hours. 9 A.
M to 8 P. M. dally. Sundays, 9 to 12 only.
OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE
291V2 Morrison St., Between Fourth and Fifth, Portland, Or.
DR. T V VI. Oil,
The Leading Spec Inllst
Pay When
Cured
Varicocele
There is no necessity
for surgical operations
In the treatment of
Varicocele. This disease
yields completely to my
mild and painless meth
od, and results are far
better than were ever
attained by the harsh
and dangerous practice
of cutting. But one
week is required, and
seldom is It even neces
sary to detain the pa
tient from his business.
Stricture
In the treatment of
stricture I have again
triumphed over surgery.
I employ an original
method by which the
obstructing tissue Is
completely d 1 s s ol v e d.
and all Inflammation
and Irritation through
out the system expelled.
No pain, no cutting, no.
dilating, and a sure cure
in every instance.
the Northern Pacific, and C. W. Nutt,
general manager of the western division
of the same line. The three officials will
then come on to Portland by special train,
reaching this city today. They will
remain here several days looking over
the general traffic situation.
THE REAL PIANOLA , PIANO
Genuine Pianola Pi.-inos sold only by
Eilers Piano House-: stores everywhere,
Headquarters d.'.S Washington st.
: i! i '
I ! S
- - -
of guilt or shame, but
been confided to Dr..
.mm
IIIVJIIII,..,.,',:'!!
FIVE REASONS
. i i j
wny you bhuuiu
SEE IT NOW
it' von flim't see this vou may
have an opportunity to see an
Sfconil. it s the only one in
Third, you can't afford to
without the information it "jves.
Fourth, it is absolutely free. Fiftli,
there are some things about the hu
man body you ought to know that you
can learn from observation only.
OUR FEE
For a complete rare In any simple un
complicated cane.
r .1 1 u x-r-nM Dplillltv.