THE MORNING OREGON IAN", TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1909.
toll ARRIVES
WITHOUT CARGO
Liner Comes on Hurry Orders
to Resume Regular Sched
ule From Portland.
ENCOUNTERS HEAVY SEAS
W hile She Was at Vladivostok Ther
mometer Showed 50 Degrees Be
' low Zero Captain Waire
mann's Death Confirmed.
For the first time since the Portland
Asiatic Steamship Company took over,
through charter, vessels from the Hamburg-American
line for the commerce
handled by the local line between this
jort and the Orient, one of the steam
ships made the trip across the Pacific
without cartro-
When the Alesia was sent with a cargo
pf flour ami general merchandise to
Vladivostok there was one vessel short
In the Japanese and Chinese trade, with
the result that the vessels (tot out of
schedule. For the purpose of restoring
the schedule to Its former dates, the
.Alexia was ordered to proceed at once
to Portland from the Siberian port via
MoJI. Jaian. and resume her place on
the regular line. As there Is no return
cargo from Vladivostok, the vessel came
cross the Pacific in ballast. Her pas
rage was more than ordinarily rough
and part of the time she encountered,
Ktrong easterly gales, and being light.
ihe was rather hard to handle, at times
running away from her course and occa
sionally turning about before she could
be made to hold.
Captain John Ernst. In command of
the Alesia. reports an extremely low
thermometer at the Vladivostok port dur
ing his stay there, most of the time the
mercury showing 50 degrees belov zero.
Iceboats were constantly at work to
keep the harbor open. Part of the Ch
n-se crew deserted ship at MoJI and
their places filled by Japanese sailors.
At the office of Taylor. Young & Co.
n letter was received yesterday from the
York representatives of the Hamburg-American
lines in which It was
reported that the company has been In
formed that Captain Wagemann. who
Jost his life in the harbor of Kobe.
Japan, was not washed overboard from
his vessel, the Xlcomedla. as was stated
In dispatches at the time, but had been
lost from a launch or may have fallen
overboard. Confirmation of his loss,
however, comes In the letter, though
nothing indicates that the harbor was
visited with a storm of such severity
is to wash the decks of vessels lying
there. It has been inferred by the
agents here that First Officer Schultz,
of the Arabia, has succeeded to com
mand of the Xlcomedla.
I
Burton was dropped down to this port I
Saturday night and tied up temporar- '
lly at Oak street
The Alesia was brought up the river
under pilotage of Captain Tanner and
moored at the Eastern & Western
dock to load part cargo of lumber, af
ter which she will be shifted to the
flour mills for flour.
Delayed at Astoria by reason of ice
In the Columbia, the tank steamer Ar
gyll arrived up Monday night and dis
charged her cargo belonging- to the
Lnion Oil Company. The cargo con
sisted of 18.2ri barrels of crude oil in
bulk, 1700 barrels of water-white oil,
100 barrels of benzine and 1100 bar
rels f gasoline.
As. soon as the Sarah Dixon is re
leased at Cascade Locks, where that
boat and the Dalles City are held by
ice. in good position, she will proceed
to Portland and the J. N. Teal will start
up the river at once thereafter. At the
office of the Open River Transporta
tion Company it is said the Relief and
Inland Empire lie in good positions at
Celilo.
Arrivals and Departures.
OREGON
HOUR
0-
LI IS INVOKED
is. Arrived Argyl.
Sailed Argl. for
PORTLAND. Jan.
from San Francisco.
iJjrHl IS.-Arrlved at T 15 and left
up at 8:0O A. M. Steamer BreaKwaler.
from Coon Bay. Arrived don and sailed
mt ln fl A. .M p mrr aihiii-. -
. . i i . ii -, a xf Scho
"iV-a", s,n Francisco. Arrived
at 9 and left up at VS:V P. M. Stea.ner
Senator from San C'ramuco "'"J.".'"
.na irt at '1 P. M. Steamer Elder.
from San Francisco - .
San Francisco. Jan. 18 Sailed at G A M.
Barge No. 3 for Portland. Arrived at ti
. w e, Ttnnnoke. front Portland.
uuii,i' .r 3 P. M. Steamer Yosemlte. for
Contractor Robert Wakefield
Accused of Employing Man
9 Hours at Stretch.
MUST PLEAD TOMORROW
Wakefield by Counsel
County Court, AVhich
Work, Must Bear
Day in Criminal
Contends
Ordered
Blame.
Court.
STEAMER INTEIXIGENCK.
Due to Arrive.
Name. From. Date.
Alesia Hongkong In port
Northland. . . . San Francisco In ort
Nome city. .. .San Francisco In pot
Senator San Francisco. .Ian.
Breakwater. .. Jt'oos Bay J
Kevarian Salinas Cruz. Jan.
Geo.. W. El'Jer.Snn Pedro... Jan.
Argo Tillamook Jan.
Alliance ro.. Buy. ...Jan
S H. JTIinora. .Tillamook. . .-.Jn.
NebraKkan. ... Salinas Crus.Jan.
Rum City. ... .San Francisco Jan.
Foaneke -Loa Angelc. Jan.
Nlcotnedla Hmsknne Feb.
Arabia Hinirkong. .. .Mar.
Numantla Honckonj
Scheduled to Depmrt.
For. Data.
is
IS
in
r
FIRST AKKIAIj FROM ALI.IAXCK
Wireless .Message Pleked l'p at Til
lamook Head.
During her last stay in Portland
Harbor, the steamship Alliance, plying
between this port and Coos Bay, was
equipped with wireless telegraph ap
paratus. F. P. Baumgartncr. agent for
the California & Oregon Coast Steam
ship Company, yesterday received a
message from Captain E. D. Parsons.
rf the Alliance, announcing progress
of the vessel down the coast, and re
porting all well. The message was
jent out Into the upper atmosphere
from the vessel with the expectation
that it would be picked up at Council
CTrest. this city, but after the electric
"Juice" had been released it took a
free-line for Tillamook Head, where a
vigilant operator captured It. The
message was repeated overland to
Portland, as It was feared that If it
tnce again obtained unrestrained lib
erty it might take a notion to run
over to Honolulu or some other West
tern point.
tSl'ES FOR SLIPPING OX DECK
tt'rencli Bark Roeliamheau Libeled
In Sum of $5000.
Action In libel was commenced yes
terday in the I'nlted States District
Ourt on the French bark Rochambcau.
iiw in port J. E. liatton. engineer on
n lightering raft. Is the libelant. He
alleges that on January 6. while the Ro
ehamheau was discharging halhist at the
Oceanic dock, he was compelled to cross
he upper deck in order to reach - his
jvisltion at the donkey engine on the
lightering raft or scow. Owing to the
Hlppery and Icy state of a hatch he was
tripped and his right kneecap fractured.
Sie asks 15000 damages.
Name. For. uata.
Kevtdan Puget SmindJan. 1
Nome Cltv. . ..San Kranclsco.Jan. 20
Breakwater. .. Coos Bay. ...Jan. :
CJeo W. Elder. . San Pedro. . ..Ian. 21
Argo . . Tllla mook . . . . Jan. 21
Senator San Francisco Jan. !:
S. H. Elmore... Tillamook, .. .Ian. !t
Alliance Coos Bay. ...Jan. 23
Nehraskan. .. . -llia Crux. Jan. 23
A1ela Horgkong. . . Jan. 23
Numantla Hongkong....
Roanoke m Angeles. Jan. -
Ron City Son Francisco. Jan. 29
Entered Monday.
Alesia. Ger. steamship (Ernst),
from Vladivostok. Russia, and MoJI,
Japan, with ship's stores.
Argyll. Am. steamship (Dickson,
from San Francisco, with bulk oil
and by-products.
Olson Mahony, Am. steamship
(Paynei, from San Franciscn. In bal
last. Cleared Monday.
Oregon. Ger. ship (Shoenmaker),
with 115. :08 bushels wheat (Mc.Vear),
for Queenstown. Falmouth or Ply,
mouth. for orders.
Argyll. Am. steamship (Dickson),
in ballast, for San Francisco.
Fred J. Wood, Am. schooner (Mon
sonl, with 820,000 feet of lumber, for
San Pedro.
have not complied with the city ordi
nances. The Circuit Court has no right, he said,
to make perpetual a temporary injunc
tion recently issued restraining City At
torney Kavanaugh or Chief of Police
Grltzmacher from having any of the
restaurant men arrested for failure to
comply with the law. Attorney Malarkey
cited authorities to show that a court of
equity has the power to enjoin a crim
inal prosecution. He said his clients have
complied with the city ordinances, and
should therefore be permitted to con
tinue to conduct their business as former
ly, that they have offered to pay their
license fee and that there is no pro
vision in the city ordinances whereby
they are required to obtain a written
permit. .
The plaintiffs are as follows: Fritz
Strobel and Charles Barenstecker. pro
prietors of the Hof Brau; Fred Sechtem.
of the Quelle;. Charles Klrchner and
Henry Hanno, of the Turn Halle; 1. L.
Matlock, of the Perkins Grill; Theo.
Kruse, of the Louvre: T. J. Richards',
Jacob Reisch and O. C. Smith.
Portland. Arrived Steamer Shna Tak. from
Tacoma. Sal el Steamer City of fueui
ft.r Victoria: ateamer Wesn, for Com Bay;
steamer Orace Dollar, for Coon Bay; att-ara-
er Thomas I. Wajid. for Grays Harbor.
Win. low. Jan. IS Sailed yesteraay
Steamer Majestic, for lortland.
Coos Bay. Jin is. Ariivea steamer
Eureka, from Portland.
Punta Artnaa, Jan. ll. Arrlvei baKKaran,
from Bremen, etc., via Tenerlffe. for San
Francslco and Taeoma, Jan. f3. Sailed
Steamer Seraplw, from San Francisco, etc.
via Valparaiso, for Hamburg.
Hamburx. Jan. 17. Arrived Admiral Ex
elmane, from Seattle. San Francisco, etc.
via Montevideo, etc.. for Antwerp.
Tides at Astoria .Tuesdav.
I,ow.
M 3 8 feet
M. . . ..! feel
High.
A. M 89 feet!4:2r. A
.-:ar. p
BURNS CLUB IS FORMED
iAXOTHKR JANUARY SHIP RKADY
fniieat for United Kingdom Sent by
George IV. McNear.
Loaded for George W". McNear. the
German ship Oregon cleared yesterday
Tor tne r,ngnn ports or Queenstown.
Falmouth or Plymouth, as port of dis
charge. The ship carries 52.483 sacks,
r IIS. 208 bushels of wheat, valued at
81O7.200.
This is the first recent cargo sent
Abroad by McNear from this port, and
"Will aid the month's shipments mate
Many over estimates of a few weeks
go.
Marine Notes,
The steamship St. Helens is on the
way from San Francisco with about
Eno tons of general cargo. She is due
Xo arrive at Astoria tomorrow.
After delay at San Francisco by reas
on of reported difficulty In coming up
the Columbia River, the Homer Is ex
pected to sail for this port tomorrow.
Three vessels from down the coast
ere due to arrive last night, the Sen
ator and Geo. W. Elder from San Fran
cisco, and the Breakwater from Coos
Bay.
Cargo amounting; to S 20.000 feet of
lumber was loaded for San Pedro by
the Northern Pacific Lumber Co. on the
chooner Fred J. Wood, which cleared
yesterday.
Lower river trips were resumed yes
terday when the Lurllne left down dur
ing the afternoon. The T. J. Potter
will make her first trip since the
3freeze-up. leaving- this evening- at regu
lar time.
Two tugs and crews were at work
Fundav and yesterday clearing; away
the drift that had clogged against the
xtra piling under the Madison-street
bridge. There was danger that the
Bwift current In the river might carry
way the piling with Its Jam of heavy
ttrift wood.
On account of being- unable to clear
he suspension bridge at Oreson City,
luring the high water, the Georgia
Business Men Organize to Secure
Railroad and More Settlers.
BURNS. Or.. Jan. 18. (Special.)
With the organization of a strong
Commercial Club, which has been Just
accomplished. Burns takes her place
among the rustling cities of Oregon.
Some 50 of the prominent business men
of Burns and vicinity have become
members, and at no time in the history
of the county was there such a spirit
of unity and harmony as is now manifest.
Three things will engage the ener
gies of the club and its officers until
they are secured. They are: The es
tablishment of an agricultural experi
ment station In Harney Valley In con
nection with the Oregon Agricultural
College; the early building of a trunk
ine of railroad east and west across
the state, and the amendment of the
desert land act so that actual reclama
tion and production of crops shall be
the test In procuring title, without re
gard to Irrigation.
The importance of these things is at
once apparent, and every influence
possible will be utilized to accomplish
the desired results. William Hanley,
one of the most forceful and resource
ful men of Interior Oregon, is presi
dent of the new club; Archie McGowan
is secretary, and these two. with Irwin
s:. Geer. Frank Davey and Dr. L. E.
Hlbbard. form the executive committee
that will have charge of the business
of the club.
MEN ARE T0BE DEPORTED
Likely That Tliree Arraigned in Lo
cal Courts Will Be Shipped.
John Ruby, who tried to force his at
tentions upon a domestic in the employ
of B. R. Smith. 322 East Fifteenth street.
North, will be deported If the facts are
as believed by United States Immigrant
Inspector Robert E. Hussey. In question
ing Ruby, the official was told yesterday
that the man was examined for insanity
when in Switzerland, his native country.
He believes his mother has been mur
dered. Count Winrich Gflug von Gassendorff
will also be deported. He said, under oath
yesterday, that he had been an inmate of
two asylums in Germany before coming
to America. A warrant ordering Gassen
dorff Into the care of the Federal officials
will be obtained from the Secretary of
Commerce and Labor.
Albert Lecroix asserts that -he was hired
at Vancouver. Ii. C, under a contract to
work as a chauffeur in Seattle. It Is
believed that this Is covered by the labor
law, forbidding contracts, in which case
Lecroix will also be shipped from the
country. He was arrested by Detectives
Graves and Johnson and accused of steal
ing a piece of electrical apparatus from
Taylor Broadway's, room at ZSi First
street.
Save money at Rosenthal's shoe sale.
Robert Wakefield, a contractor, was ar
raigned before Presiding Judge Ganten
bein. in the Circuit Court, yesterday aft
ernoon. He Is charged with having em
ployed Nate Petit, a mechanic to work
nine hours In succession in repairing the
Madison-street bridge on February 25
last, contrary to the Oregon eight-hour
law. The Indictment was returned by
the grand jury September 29. It is charged
In the indictment that this was not a
case of extraordinary emergency.
Although Wakefield's counsel asked for
more time, the court allowed him only
until Wednesday, at 3 P. M., in which to
enter his plea. Mr. Wakefield will con
tend, that the state law does not apply to
his case, ps he was ordered oy the County
Commissioners to repair the bridge. He
will contend that the Commissioners mus
bear the blame if the state law wa
broken.
Three Sentenced Jo Penitentiary.
Richard Christopher, a negro, was sen
tenced by Judge Gantenbeln yesterday
afternoon to serve seven years in the
State Penitentiary. He pleaded guilty
last week to having committed burglary
In the dwelling- house of W. L. Mallory.
In the face of Christopher's plea of guilty,
his attorney vigorously protested against
the court's pronouncing sentence, as he
said the negro had told him that he was
not guilty of the crime charged.
The arresting officer told how a negro
had entered the dwelling at 190 Mallory
avenue, at 3 o'clock .in the morning. No
vember 11 last, by crawling through
window. Mr. Mallory was awakened to
find the fellow going through his clothes
In the bedroom and chased him to the
bathroom. Mallory had secured a shot
gun on the way down stairs, with the
barrel of which he beat the fellow over
the head. Christopher escaped, but was
arrested by the policeman three blocks
from the house. In pronouncing sentence,
Judge Gantenbeln said that had the ne
gro been armed, a much heavier sentence
would have been imposed.
J: J. Scholtz, convicted last Friday of
having stolen an umbrella and overcoat
from Wayne Finley, was sentenced by
Judge-Bronaugh yesterday to serve, three
years in the Penitentiary.
A. J. Williams, who admitted having
stolen five revolvers from Real's gun
store, was sentenced to serve two years
In the Penitentiary. Jt was on Decern
ber 11 that the weapons were stolon. Wil
liams said he came to Portland November
11, but looked in vain for a Job.
Ca.ses Set for Trial.
Arthur E. Lott denied tho charge of
having stolen a diamond ring worth i00
from Helen Tictjen, on November 21. He
will ber tried March 10.
Tony Kwasniewski denied the charge
acainst him. The grand Jury Indicted him
for assault and batter". Mike Tablnskl
being the victim. The crime was commit
ted December 26. He will be tried
March S.
Frank Bowlln will be tried March 10
for assaulting R. H. Craddock with a re
volver, December 9.
E. A. Lowndes, accused of knowingly
uttering a forged check for $116. will
plead t 2 P. M., Wednesday. Jay Up
ton appears for him.
Boy Criminals to Appear.
I.eo Furlong, who, with Leo McCoy.
robbed E. H. Hanson, on November 25.
according to the latter's assertion, will
be tried February 1. McCoy lias not yet
been arrested. Furlong has been brought
before the Juvenile Court on numerous
minor charges, being paroled during good
behavior.
Amos Jones and Ben Swan, the bov
burglars. 15 and 12 years old, respectively,
will have their trials in the Juvenile
Court this afternoon. Jones admitted to
Policeman Wellbrook, who arrested them.
that they entered the house of Mrs. E. J.
Edwards, at Minerva and Dawson streets,
St. John, at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Failing to find any money, thev stole
sugar, doughnuts and postage stamps.
SUIT OVER STOCK IN MINE
Mrs. 31. F, Helm Demands That
Company Reissue Sin res to Her.
Suit for an " Injunction against the
Quartz Gold Mining Company, compelling
that corporation to reissue to Mrs. M. F.
Helm 39 shares of stock which the court
ordered canceled, has been filed in the
Circuit Court. It Is alleged bv Mrs.
Helm in her complaint that the stock.
covered by two certificates, was i.vsued to
D. H. Latham in July, 190H. Latham
told the stock to William Combs, who
turn transferred it to Mrs. Helm.
Last August the corporation commenced
suit against j)tham and C. A. Patter
son, to have the stock canceled.
It was charged at that time that Pat
terson represented to George A. Parks,
A. tx Van Emory, and others, at the
time the corporation was about to be or
ganized, that he had an option on Cali
fornia mining property, which could be
purchased for $11,000. Patterson made
contract for the company by which the
property was to be purchased for $14,000,
of which $J00 was to be paid in cash.
and 60 shares of stock to be issued to
cover the balance. Patterson was elected
a director of the newly formed corpora
tion, but he did not own the mine. It
was alleged at that time that he trans
ferred to Mary L. Lawson, the owner,
only 15 shares of the 60, keeping the rest
himself. Upon this showing the court
ordered that the stock be canceled.
In the meantime the stock had been
purchased by Mrs. Helm, she says, and
she knew nothing of the litigation.' She
says the corporation refused to transfer
the stock to her on its books.
Notes of Probate Court.
The estate of Henry W. Dudley, val
ued at $20,000, was admitted to probate
In the County Court yesterday. Dudley
died intestate. January 14. Geneva B.
Dudley, the widow, was appointed admin
istratrix. A petition for the admission of T. G.
Halley's estate to probabte was filed in
the County Court yesterday. The es
tate consists of a life insurance of
$7700. Hailey died March 13. 1908.
The final report of Nelson A. Walker
In the Thomas Walker estate, was filed
yesterday. It shows the receipts from th
estate to have been Ji581.ll and the dls
bursements $651.40, leaving a balance of
$1930.71 for distribution.
FORCE fid LARGER
Rock Island Puts On More
Men in Northwest.
READY FOR COMPETITION
Estate Admitted to Probate.
The estate of John Sullivan, valued at
$S000. was admitted to probate in t
County Court yesterday, and Stella Sulli
van, the widow, appointed executrix
Sullivan directed in his will that $3000 be
paid to his daughter, Stella, at the age
of 21. and a like sum to his son coevor.
The balance of the estate, $5000 of which
Is personal' property, Is to go to the
widow. Sullivan died January 3.
Gels Judgment for Commissions.
The suit of the Pacific Electrical En
gineering Company against the Weber
Gas Engine Company was decided in
favor of the plaintiff by a Jury in Judge
Morrow's department of the Circuit Court
yesterday afternoon. The defendant will
be obliged to pay the plaintiff $45, which
the latter alleged to be due in commis
sions for the sale of gas engines.
WILSON RESENTS DIATRIBE
Centenary Pastor Accuses Dr. Cline
of Maligning Him.
Jo little stir marked the session, yester
day, of the Methodist Ministerial Associa
tion when Rev. Clarence True v nson
announced that a member of the associa
tion had written an article recently over
the signature of J. F. Clark, in which
Dr. Wilson was severely criticised be
cause of his sermon advising Statement
No. 1 members of the Legislature to
vote for Governor Chamberlain for Sena
tor. For a time Dr. Wilson hesitated to
call the name of the accused minister.
but upon being pressed to do so, he asked
Dr. C. E. Cline either to disavow or ad
mit that he had written the article in
question. At tho request of the associa
tion. Dr. Wilson read the communication
which contained several uncomplimentary
references to the pastor of Centenary
Church. He was said to be concerned in
too many things, of trying to regulate the
conduct of the people from a moral, in
tellectual and governmental standpoint,
and with officiousness on all occasions.
The demand for an explanation becoming
general, Dr. Cline arose and said that he
had knowledge of the Clark communica
tion, but asked Dr. Wilson if every word
of it were not true. Dr. Cline then an
nounced that he Hid not wish to go into
the whole matter In open session and in
vited Dr. Wilson to join him and talk
It over In private. Dr. Wilson declined to
do this, and pressed Dr. Cline for an
answer to his question. At this point tho
association went Into executive session.
PERSONALMENTION.
W. F. Skanafelt, photographer, of 60S
Williams avenue, suffered a paralvtie
stroke Saturday night. He was reported
yesterday as resting comfortably.
Silvio J. Traverso. chief clerk of the
Hasty Messenger Company, who was on-
erated upon for appendicitis the day be
fore Christmas, Is again on the streets
and is receiving the congratulations of
nis many mends on his speedy recovery.
Today and tomorrow will nnsltivelv he
the last days for discount on Kast KiH
gas bills.
STILL WANT TO SELL LIQUOR
Restaurants Conducting Fight in
Circuit Courl.
Arguments on the right of a number of
local restaurants to sell liquor in spite
of the City Council's refusal to grant
them licenses, were heard by Judge Gan
tenbeln. in the Circuit Court yesterday
afternoon. But the hour for adjournment
came when Attorney Dan J. Malarkey
had only commenced to give the restau
rant men's side of the cas-3. so it was
continued until 11 A. M. Friday. Deputy
City Attorney Tomlinson argued that the
Circuit Cburt has no Jurisdiction in a
case of this kind, and that the plaintiffs
Shoes at factory cost. Rosenthal's.
Seven Men Added-to Seattle Office,
One In Portland and One In Ta
. coma, General Agent Hunter
Is Favorably Impressed.
Large additions to the traffic forces
of the Rock Island system are being
made as the result of the visit of C. A
Hunter, general agent for the Rock
Island and Frisco lines at Portland. Mr.
Hunter returned yesterday and reported
that high officials of the interests he
represents are more Impressed than
ever with the importance of covering
this territory with men so as to secure
their share of the business of the
Pacific Northwest.
As the result of Mr. Hunter's visit
East, seven more men will be put at
work by the Rock Island at once, one in
Portland, one in Tacoma and five ou
of Seattle. Up to this time the Rock
Island has not had an adequate force in
Seattle. It has occupied space in an
other office, but a good downtown office
on Second avenue, near those of the
other lines, has been secured and will
be occupied in April. This will give the
Rock Island a good position in Seattle,
"We got all we asked for," said Mr.
Hunter, who returned from the East yes
terday. "Our new men will be put at
work as fast as they can be secured.
We will have a chief clerk in our office
here, and T. E. Wallace, at present trav
eling freight agent, will be made travel
ing freight and passenger agent out of
this territory. This change will be ef
fective at once.
"When our officials were out here last
Summer I made it plain to them that
we needed more men. They could easily
sec that, while we have more mileaga
to protect than our competitors, we ac
tually had fewer men to look after the
business. On this trip East I secured
all the additional help needed."
Mr. Hunter was away from the city
for one month, during which time ho
visited Chicago and other cities of the
Middle West. He found the officials
of the system, from the President down
agreed with him as to the importance of
oetter representation in this territory
and seemed fully alive to the great
possibilities for traffic In this state.
George P. Cave, of Seattle. . general
agent there for the Rock Island, ap
pointed a short time ago, came to Port
land last night to confer with Mr. Hun
ter over the plans of the Rock Isiand
for .the coming year. He will remain in
the city over today.
RAILROADS ARE BLOCKADED
Landslides and Washouts on North
ern Pacific and O. R. & N.
Washouts and landslides blockaded
trains on the. O. R. & N. and the
Northern Pacific yesterday. The
slides that covered the tracks of the
Hill line between Vancouver and Ka
lama put a stop to the operation of
that division, and the old ferry Ta
coma was kept in service all day car
rying trains across the river to Goble
and thence on to Portland by the old
route that was recently abandoned.
It was not known yesterday just how
soon traffic could be resumed on the
blocked line.
Because of the Northern Pacific.
trains being diverted from the usual
route and the service between Port-1
land and Vancouver crippled, the North
Bank road put on two additional trains
between this city and Vancouver, to
provide a looal service. These trains
will be kept in service as long as the
line between Vancouver and Kalama
is blocked.
The O. R. & N. Washington division
is tied in double bow knots. There arc
landslides and washouts at numerous
places between Wallula and Spokane.
High water in the streams has caused
tracks to be washed away, and slides
have covered the rails in many places.
Large crews of workmen are out re
storing the track to normal condition.
nd it is expected within a short time
he damaged sections will be in opera
tion again.
Meanwhile trains are being detoured
between Wallula and Spokane over the
Northern ' Pacific tracks. Trains 4, 6
nd 8. of Sunday, left Wallula at 2 P.
FREE MUSEUM
OF ANATOMY
FOR A MEN
Jt' ONL,Y
-'..' vV.'"i.V''''' " '!;.j( as." iv '. W.'v
i -.7 Ju-V Va.'vc-:.VS-;:-':. ' f Mt;-'iiirii'-'ti---'
FIVE REASONS
why you should
NOT FAIL TO
SEE IT NOW
First, if you don't see this you may
not Lave an opportunity to see an
other. Second, it's the only one in
Portland. Third, you can't afford to
be without the information it gives.
Fourth, it is absolutely free. Fifth,
there are some things about the hur
man body you ought to know f.hat you
car learn from observation only.
OTJB CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATIONS ABE FBEE AND
OUR CURES GUARANTEED
$5.00
OUR FEE
For a complete core In any simple un
complicated case.
We care Weakneaa ot Mr a, Varlcocere, Hydrocele, Nervous Debility,
Blood and Skin lleaes, Sores, I leers. Swollen Ulandn, Kidney, Blad
der and Mcclal l)leae. Prostate Gland Ulaordera and all Contracted
Special Diarases of Men.
Men make no mistaken when they come to us. We give you the
results of long experience, honest, conscientious work, and the best
service that money can buy. If you are ailing, consult us. Medicines
furnished in our private laboratories from $1.50 to Jo a course.
If you cannot call, write for self-examination blank. Hours, 9 A.
M. to 8 P. M. daily. Sundays, 9 to 1Z only.
OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE
29iy2 Morrison St., Between Fourth and Fifth, Portland, Or.
Liver Pills
Ask your doctor if he knows a better
pill for a sluggish liver than Ayer's
Pills. Then follow his advice.
Ay
ers
Pills
It is impossible, simply impossible, for any one to
enjoy the best of health if the bowels are consti
pated. Undigested material, waste products, poison
ous substances, must be daily removed from the body
or there will be trouble, and often serious trouble,
too. Ayer's Pills aid nature, that is all.
We have no secrets! We publish
the formulas of all our medicines.
J. C. AYER CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Lowell, Mass.
M. yesterday, and last night all passen
ger trains of the O. R. & N. between
the two points followed the same
route.
Southern Pacific trains have been
coming in late on account of having
been delivered to the Oregon division
at Ashland behind time, as well as be
cause of bad track from Ashland north.
necessitating slow running. The heavy
rains and melting snows have left the
tracks soft, and engineers and train
crews have been warned to use cau
tion in running. Klve California trains
came in over the Southern Pacific yes
terday forenoon, having been held be
hind their schedules by the floods In
the Sacramento district.
Trains on tho main line of the O. R.
& N. came through all right yesterday,
but were late, having been delayed by
soft tracks, caused by the rain and
melting snows. The line was not
blocked at any point, however, and it
is hoped there will ba no further
trouble.
Marriage 1.1 cense.
PECK-HALI, W. R. Peck, 3S, city; Anna
Young Hall. -to. city.
GARItlSON-SAMMOXS C. TV. Oarrlson,
38. Hlllsborn; May Sajmnonfl, 3S, city.
MARX-UOODMAN enrne Marx, 31, Eu
gene; Mrs. Minnie Goodman, lis, city.
EXftBBRO-FREEMAX John H. Engbsrg,
23. isllverton; Viola Freeman, 20. city.
CLARK-DOOLT Wilson Warner Clark,
30. city; Elizabeth A. Dooly, 2.", city.
STOW-COOK Charles M. Stow, over 21.
cltv; Marlon Cook, over IS, rlty.
WAIXACB - KIRK PATRICK Wllllsm
Wallace. 23, city; Emma Klrkpatrlck. 20.
city.
BBalINtTKR-MII.I.BR Cnsmus Brnlln
ger. 2!. Hillsdale; Anna Miller, 25. city.
HOFFMAX-1.ITTI.K Otto Hoffman, 2T.
city; Ellen Little, 22. city.
Wedding and visiting cards. W. O. Smith
& Co., Washington bids., 4lh and Wain.
Max M. Smith, florist. 150 Fifth it., opp.
Meier & Frank. M 7215.
g g g FOR
Q lo RHEUMATISM
Rheumatism is caused br an excess of uric acid in the blood, which
graduaUy gets into the circulation because of indigestion, constipation, weak
kidney action, and other irregularities of the system which are sometimes
considered of no importance. This uric acid causes an inflamed and irritated
condition of the blood, and the circulation instead of nourishing the different
nortions of the bodv. continually deposits into the nerves, muscles, tissues
and joints, the irritating, pain-producing acid with which it is filled. Rheu
matism can only be cured by a thorough cleansing of the blood, and this is
just what S. S. S. does. It goes down into the circulation, and by neutralizing-
the uric acid and driving it from the blood, effectually- and surely
removes the cause. O. o. o. sirengiiiens ana invigorates uie tuouu ei ujil
instead of a weak, sour stream, causing pain and agony thoughout the sys
tem, it becomes an invigorating, nourishing fluid, furnishing health and
vigor to every part of the body and relieving the suffering caused by this
disease. S. S. S. being a purely vegetable blood, punher, is the surest ana
safest cure for Rheumatism in any of its forms. Book on Rheumatism and
any medical advice desired sent free to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
i. w its
I Have Cured
Hundreds of Cases
Like Your Own
There is no economy in empliylns an
amateur to do an expert's task. Nine times
in ten failure follows. In a large percentage
of instances tho result is harm. The average,
phvsician is au amateur in the treatment of
men's diseases. He does not treat cnoucli
cases to learn a great deal about them. Ills
time is so fully occupied in treating a full
assortment of human ills that he cannot de
vote snecial study to any particular branch
of practice. Host diseases are sufficiently
simple as to require no special training other
than l!it received in the medical colleges
and that afforded by experience in peneral
practice. The more complex and perplexing
ailments the family practitioner seldom cares
to treat. He urefer3 to be relieved of tasks
beyond his training, thotiRh ho cannot with
out fear of injurii.R a patient's confidence in
Vila ability, recommend the - services of a
specialist instead of his own. .
The true specialist is a physician who is nbsolute.lv expert In the
treatment of a few diseases. He knows all about the few diseases he
treats and he treats difficult ca.ses with the same certainty with which
the general practitioner treats the most common ailment. For twenty years
I have been treating men's diseases only. I bewail my special work
after thorough preparation at the best medical colleges and hospitals
of the country, and have cured more men than any other specialist in
the West, some of whom were themselves physicians.
If afflicted with any of the ailments constituting my specialty, seek
an expert's and not an amateur's services. You can como to me knowing
that 1 have treated hundreds of cases exactly like your own Pnd thou
sands of others very similar. You can rest assured that I will know just
what to do will riot make a sinsle misstep in the" treatment of your
case and that a complete and permanent cure will follow.
I Am Always Willing to Wait for
My Fee Until a Cure Is Effected
T)H. TAYLOR,
The Lend I UK .sprelnlUt.
Contracted Disorders
Be sure vour cure is
thorough. Not one of my
patients has ever had ft
relapse after being dis
charged as cured, and I
cure in less time than the
ordinary forms of treat
ment require.
Specific Blood Poison
No dangerous minerals
to drive the virus to the
inter lor, but harmless,
blood-cleansing remedies
that remove the last poi
sonous taint.
Stricture
My treatment is abso
lutely painless, and per
fect results can be de
pended upon in every in
stance. I do no cutting
or dilating whatever.
"WEAKNESS
lt Complete tore 'Without Tonle.
"What Is commonly termed functional weak
ness Is merely a symptom of prostatic liif
enlT. To stimulate activity by the uso or
powerful tonics is an easy mutter, but such
results are merely temporary ilrusr effects.
Most doctors treat "weakness" in this man
ner because they do not know how to cur
the real cause of the dcr inBcnicnt. I am
the only phvsician employing scientific, and
successful methods. 1 use no tonics at all.
My treatment Is a local one entirely and
corrects every abnormal con-lltlon of that
vital center, the prostate (tland. My cures
are real cures, and are permanent.
VARICOCELE
Iin Complete Cure Without Surjtery.
Under my treatment the most aggravated
cases of varicocele are cured. There Is no
cutting, no uin. and It Is seldom necessary
that the patient be detained from hiB oc
cupation. Normal circulation is at ones
restored throughout all the ortraha, and
the natural processes of waste and repair
are again established. If you are afflicted
Willi varicocele, consult me ut once. Delay
can but bring on aggravated conditions and
nervous complications that will Impair the
vital functions and Involve the general
health.
CONSULTATION AND ADVICE FREE
In consultation I am always glad to render such helpful advice as I
may be able to offer, and I invite all afflicted men to consult me free
at any time, either in person or at my office or by mall.
My office is open all day from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M., and Sundays from 10
to 1 "only.
the DR. TAYLOR co.
COKXER MORRISON' AND SKCON'D STREKTS.
PRIVATES ENTRANCE, S344 MORKISON STREET, PORTLAND, OR.
1