16
BARK FAIDHER B E
TO BRING CEMENT
Balfour, Guthrie & Co. Secure
French Vessel for Load
ing at Antwerp.
CRAFT IS OUTWARD BOUND
En Route List for New Crop Grain
Is Small Large Amount of Dls-
engaged Tonnage In All
Coast Ports.
Balfour, Guthrie & Co. have chartered
the French bark General Faldherbe to
load cement and general cargo at Ant
werp for Portland. The vessel In now
en route form Portland for the United
Kingdom with a full cargo of wheat.
Bhe sailed from the Columbia River
November 11. She Is now due at Queens
town or Falmouth, as she was outward
bound for orders.
The fixing of the General Faldherbe
Is the first charter announced for sev
eral weeks. The en route list Is small
and few ships are being taken. For
outward cargo of new-season crop there
Is little tonnage on the list. There Is,
however, a large amount of disengaged
tonnage at all ports on the Pacific,
and all are available for grain charters
for the first of the season. A number
of vessels now bound for the West
Coast of South America will come to
Portland for cargo.
At the present time it Is impossible
to make any forecast on next season's
exports of grain. Flour shipments to
the Orient will be good, but the Euro
pean demand is a o.Ufttton. It was re
ported yesterday that the British bark
Donna Francesca, now at Astoria on
the disengaged list, had refused 17 shil
llnns for a grain charter, old crop.
This Is not believed, as grain is worth
more on the dock at Portland.
II. R. KKXNEDV SHOWS SPEED
New Steamer .Makes Better Than 20
3I!les on Trial Spin.
At a preliminary speed trial of the
new steamer H. B. Kennedy, built by the
Willamette Iron & Steel Works for the
Beat tie-Bremerton route, a speed of 204
miles an hour was maintained. The craft
made a run down the Willamette and a
short distance down the Columbia in
charge of Captain Archie Pease. The
rim was preliminary to the official trial
which will take place next week.
The H. B. Kennedy wrs constructed by
the Willamette Iron & Steel Works at a
roBt of J18O.000. The loral concern secured
the contract in competition with firms on
Puget Sound and in San Francisco. Her
guaranteed speed was 20 land miles an
hour and on her Initial trip she made bet
ter than the required speed. It Is expect
ed that she will develop better than 21
miles on her official trial trip. W. H. Cor
bett. president of the building firm. Is
highly elated over the success of the
steamer.
WEEKLY SERVICE IS ASSURED
Dorsey B. Smith Returns From Trip
to Lcwlston, Idaho.
lorsey B. Smith, general manager
of the Open-River Transportation Com
pany, returned yesterday from Lewis
ton. Idaho. Mr. Smith Is greatly elated
over the performance of the steamer
Inland Empire, which reached Lewlston
from Celllo Sunday afternoon. He an
nounces that sufficient freight has been
secured for the boats of the company
to assure a weekly service between
the portage road at Celllo and Lewis
ton. It was the Intention to launch the
steamer Twin Cities at Celllo today
but arrangements could not be com
pleted. The launching of the new boat
will take place In the near future, and
it is expected that she will be able to
to go In commission by the middle of
April. With this addition to the fleet
two boats a week will arrive at Lewis
ton. They will be able to handle 400
tons of cargo.
Marino Xews of Seattle.
SEATTLE. March 17. When the
American steamer Minnesota sails for
the Orient at noon Saturday she will
have a fair cargo of canned salmon
fresh fish and meats, cotton, salt fish
Rnd flour. The vessel on this vovage
will call at Manila, to which port her
Itinerary has been extended. She will
have a large number o passengers
Including Kastern people.
The steamer City of Puebla arrived
early today from San Francisco.
The bark J. 1. Peters, first of the
rannery ships to leave, sailed for Orca
cannery today. The ship B. F. Pack
ard, to sail April 1, is next.
The steamer Tamplco returned from
Rrltlsh Columbia tonight and Is com
pleting general cargo for San Fran
cisco. The steamer Jefferson is due from
Skagway early tomorrow morning.
New Steamer Tor Canadian Paciric.
y ,'Cn.ORIA- B- C- March 17 Captain
J. Q roup, superintendent of the Can
adian Pacific service, returned from
Ottawa and announced that the con
struction of a steel twin-screw steamer
larger than the Charmer would be or
; dered for an addition tc the company's
fleet. Specifications ere now being pre
pared and tenders will be closed In a
few days. Arrangements have been
made with the United Wireless Com
pany for the equipment of the com
pany's British Columbia coast fleet
with wireless telegraphy.
Steamship Alliance Goes to Drydock
At noon today the steamship Alliance
will shift from the Couch-street dock
to the drydock. where she will be paint
ed and mlir repairs made. The Alli
ance has been laid up for more thun a
week, umlrrgolng an annual overhaul
ing. She will be inspected tomorrow.
nd Is scheduled to leave for Coos Bay
(Saturday evening.
Marine Note.
The British steamship Agapanthua
shifted from LInnton to St. John last
evening.
From Greenwich No. 1 the steamship
f?t. Helens shifted to the Portland mill
yesterday.
The steam schooner Olson and Ma
bony dropped down to LInnton yester
day. She will load lumber for San
Francisco.
With passengers and freight for Eu
reka. San Francisco and San Pedro,
the steamship George W. Elder will
sail this evening.
The steamship Breakwater sailed
last night for Coos Bay with passen
gers and freight. All first-class accom
modations were taken.
Arrivals and Departures.
.hrDo7vmD',March "Arrived Steam
SlviSihi PiS- tT,om San Francisco. Sall.rd
a.1" Breakater. tor Coos Bar.
mh ?J- March 17. Condition i.t the
mouth of the river at 5 P. M moderate-
Sr'!Ji1-.50?hw""t- 82 mi'": weaihee"uay:
t 1 I f-1 doAwn during the nlffht and sailed
nVu.iT' . ." . Steamer Argo, (or Tllla-
iailea" at 7rw?V,lurln nlBht and
sailed at ilo a. M. Steamer Cascade, for
a"100 ,Arr'Vei at 6:30 and left 5
KT.r...i. rote,am" Olympic, from Sau
nciSco- Sailed at 8:0.1 A. u.FYench
bark Luetne Schneider, for Grecnoch and
i''.a, s7' MAlSred at 8.,30 "d left up at
Franceo. leamer Ma-"i5llc. trom San
nllrh? Tj?rnci'F k'. March ".Sailed at mld
to? PoJuid . t Steamer Daisy Mitchell.
..?lt0r'?l ,March IT. Arrived British
steamer Hazel Dollar, from Portland
Fort Townsend. March 17. Sailed British
" M- S. Dollar, tor Portland
Yokohama, March 17. Arrived previously
tyclops from Tacoma, for Liverpool
San Francisco. March 17. Arrived
STEAMER INTELLIGENCE.
Due to Arrive.
Name. From. Date.
Alliance Coos Bay In port
Riverside San Francisco In port
Nome City San Francisco In Sort
San 'ranclsco In port
Geo. W. Elder. .San Pedro... In port
hue H. Elmore. Tillamook In port
-rBO; Tillamook Mar. 20
i.ureka Eureka Mar. -'0
Northland San Francisco Mar. 20
breakwater. . . .Coos Bay.... Mar 21
Rote city San Francisco Mar. 22
Isumantia Hongkong. .. .Mar. 27
Alesia... Hongkong Apr. 10
Mcomedla Hongkong May 1
Arabia . Hongkong. May 18
Scheduled to Depart."
Name. From. Date,
Sue H. Elmore. Tillamook Mar. IS
Kme City. . ..San Francisco Mar.! 18
ueo. W. Elder. .San Pedro. . . Mai 18
Senator san Francisco Mar. 11)
Alliance Coos Bay Mar. 20
Eureka Eureka '.Mar 21
rK Tillamook Mar. 23
Breakwater Coos Bay Mar "4
Kose City San Francisco Mar". 2
isumantia Hongkong. .. .Apr. 6
Aleala.. Hongkong Apr. IT
IWcomedla Hongkong May 12
Entered Wednesday.
Senator, Am. steamship No
pandcr), with general cargo, from
San Francisco.
Geo. w. Elder. Am. steamship
(Jeaaen). with general cargo, from
San Pedro and way ports.
- Cleared Wednesday.
Senator, Am. steamshlD (No
pander), with teen era 1 cargo, for
Ban Francisco.
Geo. W. Elder, Am. steamship
(Jessen), with general cargo, for
Ban Francisco.
Nome City. Am. steamship (Han
sen), with general cargo, for San
Francisco.
Olson and Mahony. Am. steamship
(Payne), with general cargo, for San
Francisco.
Steamer Marshfleld, from Cdos Bay: srooner
Xhoi ,,"!',Slanl:' from Tacoma: steamer
Thor. from Nanalmo. Sailed steamer Hor
ney. for Grays Harbor; steamer Fair Oaks
H r?y" Harbor: "earner Ro sec ran.? for
Honolulu; schooner Monterey, for Honolulu.
?, M,.GVta: g,eimer Pleiades, for Hono-w.:h.i'-'amer
San JO,e- Ior Ancon; steamer
V ashtenaw. for Ancon.
Tides at Astoria Thursday.
Hfsrh. t,c,w '
11 -r? P' n 8-Xeet4:5 A. M.. . .' .8.7 feet
11. lj P. M. . . .7.4 feet-:45 P. M. ...0.1 foot
coity1uoiiet
SEMI-AXXTJAL SESSION AYlLIi BE
HELD AT LEXTS.
Leaders In Temperance Work AVlll
Give Addresses Tomorrow and
Banquet Will Follow.
Special arrangements have been
made for the Multnomah County W C
T. C Convention, which will be held
tomorrow in the Evangelical Church
at Lents. The meeting will be under
Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden, Who Will
Address w. C. T. IT. Conven
tion. the auspices of the Lents W. C. T. U..
and it will be the semi-annual gather
ing and banquet. The church is lo
cated on Main street. In Lents, a short
distance south of the Mount Scott rail
way station.
The convention will be opened at
9:30 o'clock with devotional exercises
followed by a general business session,
during which the county officers will
submit their reports. These will be fol
lowed by the noontide evangelistic serv
ices, when the usual basket luncheon,
with the social hour, will occupy the
time till 1:30 P. M. At 1:45 the local
presidents will hold a symposium. The
symposium programme follows:
Physical culture and demonstration bv
Miss Mary Hammond. 3:3 P. M., general
theme, "Constructive Philanthropy and Ke
form; "The Gates of Home.'" Mrs. Lizzie
Roper, of the Seaman's Institute; "Settle
ment Work." by Mrs. Emma Fulton: Sub
stitution for the Saloon." as seen bv a
traveler: "Institutional church Work ' Rev
Paul Rader. of the Hassalo-Street Congre
gational Church; closing address for the
afternoon. "Over Against the Treasurer"
Miss Frances Townsley, of Chicago.
At 5:30 P. M. the members and in
vited guests wil attend a banquet at
Duke's Hall. Mrs. L. H. Additon,' ex
state president, will preside and prom-
iiicui speaaers will respond to toasts.
At 8 P. M. a medal contest will be
held in the Baptist Church. All the
exercises are open to the public.
Officers of the Multnomah County W.
C T. C. who will conduct the conven
tion, are: President. Mrs. S. L. Ross-vice-president.
Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden; cor
responding secretary. Mrs. Margaret
Christian: recording secretary. Mrs. L.
H. Additon; treasurer. Ella G. Himes;
Y. secretary. Miss K. E. Gotchall;. L. T
L. secretary. Mrs. Daisy Berthoche.
Wrestling Tonight.
Multnomah Athletic Club vs. Wash
ington State College at the M. A. A.
C. Gymnasium, at 8:30 sharp. Seven
fast matches. Admission 60c
THE MORNING
WORKISPOSTPOHED
Mount Hood Road Held Up by
Property-Owners.
PRICES SAID TO BE HIGH
General Manager Miller Asserts His
Company Will Follow Alternate
Survey Rather Than Pay
Excessive Charges.
Because of the attitude that has been
assumed by property-owners towards
the Mount Hood . Railway & Power
h2"lha?y the PrPsed route adopted
by that company for the construction
of a railroad from this city to the
base of Mount Hood may be abandoned.
Determination of several pending con-
nrrTet,'0" ,SU,t? fr risht of wayicross
property involved in the prODOsed
route will determine the final course to
srr,w, f,d ,b.y the cPany in con
structing its line.
"Ve do not propose to stand for any
hold-up game in the determination of
these rights of way necessary to the
thrrKUCtll.n of the road over e route
that ha3 been proposed.. said c
Wf llr' 8fcretary and general manager
of the Mount Hood Railway & Power
Company, yesterday. "For. instance,
a jury in the Circuit Court the other
day returned a judgment for $1740 in
favor of one property-owner in pay
?nl J1 lalm aSalnt the company
for .22 of an acre. That is at the rate
SLOVeV8500 an acre' The company
does not propose to stand for such a
hold-up game as that. We do not pro
pose to pay for suburban property the
fn mhPr,lCeS WC can auire land tor
in the city and before we will submit
Vi.Se conditin", we will decide on
o v roeard "Ute fr the con3tction of
Mr. Miller said the verdicts returned
oit6 rLnt 3uHes in t,le Circuit
Court would be appealed from to the
fl3n CUrt and until thofe suits
finally were determined, the company
toTi fou dee.'de n a P"manent route
(,. 'owed in building its line. He
wma .t m unmlstakable terms that
Derore the company would submit to
for tf6" f exceS8've assessments
tor rights of way on land traversed by
ioL,rSinal,Jroute for the Proposed
sewt " w?"ld abandon that route and
select another where it would not en
counter such discouraging obstacles.
HARRIMAX DEMANDS XO BONUS
Iteady to Build Central Oregon Line
as Soon as Permitted.
i",'3 denied emphatically, through the
local offices of the Harriman system,
that the assurance of 4 per cent or any
other consideration for the investment is
being demanded by the Union Pacific
magnate as a condition precedent to the
proposed building of a line into Central
Oregon. On the contrary, it is said that
within a week after the Government re
moves all obstacles to the construction
of the proposed road, the preliminary
work incident to its building will be
under way. It is asserted with special
emphasis that Harriman is acting in the
best of good faith in his proposed inva
sion of the central part of the state
At the same time it is denied that the
proposed extension is based on any con
dition other than the consent of the Gov
ernment to the completion of the road
as contemplated.
It will be impossible for the Harriman
people to ascertain their rights over the
proposed route for the new road until
Supervising Engineer Hopson, of the
Reclamation Service, and who has been
specially detailed, can make an investi
gation and report as to the practicability
of building a railroad over the proposed
route without interfering with reclamation
projects. In his investigations, Mr. Hop
son will not confine himself to a con
sideration of the proposed route up the
Deschutes, but at the same time will look
into the interests of the Government so
far as they may be concerned in the
other routes for the road which have
been under consideration.
Company Wants Assurances.
The management of the Portland Rail
way, Light & Power Company expects
not later than today to receive advices
from the members of the County Commis
sioners' Court that the Burnside-street
bridge has been restored to a safe condi
tion for streetcar traffic. When that assurance-
has been received, the operation
of cars across that bridge will be re
sumed. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
T. H. Smith to H. B. Loftlss, lot 8.
block 5. Highland Park I 250
Thomas Bellinger et al. to J. w. Van
Lorn et al., lot 8, block 1. Lesh-s
Add ' j
J. C. Hazzard et al. to S. X. Steele
et al., 87x100 feet, near corner of.
lot 4. block 43. Carter's Add 7 B 000
W. N. Northrop et al. to Mary Rey
nolds, lot 1 In Tract "A," Northrop
Acres . goo
Anna S. Peterson to Kmellne Sewla,
lots 5. 6. block 1, Wltten 64T
P. E. Brigham- et al. to O. F. Klin
et al., lots 23, 24, block 11, River
side Add. 900
E. Newell et al. to W. C. Newell", "lot
5. block 2. Arleta 1 200
TV. B. Smith et al. to Luke McGlnnls.
lots 9. 10. block 2. Lyons Add.. . 288
TV. Q. Thomson et al. to F F
Brandes. lot 6, block 2, Henry's
Add. lfl
B. Tonkin et al. to Vito Francone
H of lot 6, block IS, Caruthers
Add .
C. H. Gosnell to H. A. Wleneke et
al., lots 3, S, block 1. and lots 1
to 5, 11, 12, 13, block 2. Caple's
Add
Philip Cairns et al. to TV. O. Qata
way. lots 23. 83. block 122. Univer
sity Park
Alexander Scott et al. to V L Pe
terson. 31 1-3 acres in J. E. TVitten
D. 1 C in Sees. a. 8. T. 1 S.. R.
2 E .
J. V. Hardiman et al. to C. E. Wil
liams, lots 21, 22. block 2, Hardi
man's Add -.n
William Sargent et al. to Catherine
Griffith, lot 4. block 32, Sunnyside 1 730
James Walker et al. to C. R Seeley
et al., lots 20, 27, block S. Laurel
wood 22.1
Paget Adams et al. to J. B. Matthew's'
W. 10 feet of lots 9. 10, block 3"
Highland 100
J. H. Dunn et al. to Frederika C
Simonaon. lot 3. block 6, Simon's
Add. to East Portland
T. J. Anthony et al. to W. F Lege"
lot 6. block 10, Sunnyslde Add. 1 snO
B. H. Bowman et al. to D. D Mc
Laren, lot 12. block 1. Eastland
Add a-
R. L. Durham et al. to J. J. Kieffe'r.
lot lfl. block- Q. MultnnM.f.
line vruaiaii.ee 1 rUSt v.O. tO
William Tinker, lots 25, 2tJ block
3a, Berkeley . . . 200
Ada Nelson to Llda LaMear, 3 acre's"
beginning at point on W. line or
, certain tract of land deeded by G
W. Creswe to John Conway ' sno
Christian Lehmann et al. to R J
Williams et al.. lot 7, block 1
Cook's Add ' 2.00
L. P. Beno et al. to Columbia Land
Co.. lots 15, IS. block 16. Gold
smith's Add 10
Same to same, W. 1- of lot 11, all of
lot 14, block 16. same add in
Same to same. 100x100 feet begin
ning at N. W. cor. of block 15
same add ja
William Ballls et al. to same. 50x100
feet, beginning at point in norther
ly line of block 15. Goldsmith's
Add.. 100 feet easterly from N. w
line of said block 15 jo
George Josech et aL to Jessie H.
OltEGOMAX, THURSDAY,
A CLOSE SHAVE
Many of Them Happening Every ry
but Soon Forgotten.
Close shaves would be of more fre
quent occurrence but for the tender
faces of many men. which will not
permit of shaving often. Heretofore,
nothing has been said in these columns
about poslain, a new skin discovery. In
connection with its use after shaving.
Its publicity and sales have been con
fined almost exclusively to its remark
able properties as an eczema cure; it
stops the itching at once and cures the
worst cases in a few days. While the
application of poslam after shaving is
one of its minor uses, such as for pim
ples, the complexion, etc., shavers will
find it a revelation, as it does for
abrasions, roughness, and severe scrap
ings what it does for all manner of
skin difficulties heals and cures in a
few hours. It is the only article pos
sessing real antiseptic and curative
value that has ever been exploited for
this purpose, and will soothe and tone
up the skin as no toilet preparation
could possibly do.
Poslam can be had for fifty cents at
any reliable druggist's, particularly the
Skidmore Drug Co. and Woodard
Clarke & Co.. who make a spe
cialty of it. Or the Emergency Labora
tories, No. 32 West 25th Street, New
York City, will send a trial supply free
by mail to any one who will write for
it. This is sufficient to show results in
24 hours.
Haney. lot S. block G3, Irvlngton. . .
C. B. Collins et al. to R. H. Powers
,!. lot 3. block 13. Overlook
Portland Trust Co. to Henry Hoas et
al.. lot 1. block 117. Woodstock
Rose City Park Association to Maud
H. Moore, lots 10. 11. block 80
Rose city Park
Brong-Steele Co. to Jennie K.'. Young"
lot 11, block 5. Lovelelgh. .
Charles McCarthy to Georffo MeCer-
hy et al.. lot 0, block 5. North Al-
bina
F', ?' .TJ'ei" et aI- P. W." Nichols'
lot 13. block 12. Elberta
10
850
530
1.000
530
1
10
: -rnjvmiucr 10 r reu tjooper, lot
lo. block 22. Walnut Park 1.300
John Beneke et al. to G. F. Hauser
et al.. lOtu 1 V.lnr.1. 1 TI'I .
Park '
R. R. Morrill et al." to a".' A." Poo'lman"
'"i. lj- block 4, City View Park
Add
Moore Investment Company ' to ' John
. Marion et al.. lot 12. block 19.
Vernon
JamJe?. ' - Rutledge and' 'wife "to
Addles Murphy, lot 5, block 6,
Albina Heights
W Wanl. T . . . '
7.500
500
500
4O0
if. i ?i n ... "'ary j. Antnony,
lots 1 and 2. Flegel . t.600
James E. Keller et al. to W. Frank
Pump em.ti. . . . ....
- mv, . ' . ui east uu
feet of lot 12. block 23. Albina. .
A. Sather et al. to F. TT T..-i
2.700
lot 1. block 248. Holladay'a Addi
tion . 000
Security Savings & Trust ' Company
24. Irvlngton
.M,ch.'- Hasegawa to S. Tajlma. lots
j!4. 2o. 26. block 2. Railway Addi
tion .............
Victor Avery to Nannie' ' is" 'mYiw
10
5O0
viSi.V 2' 8' blo;k 204. Holladay-s
Addition a
R. L. Stevens (Sheriff )"' to" Adol'ph
land City Homestead
Fred S. Pierce et al. to Colonial In
vestment Company, land in block
1. Fordham Heights
C. F. Bunker and wife to Man- E
aSI!?.8- 1oI 4S- block F'rst
Addition to LInnton ..... .
Enna Mary E. Mann to Multnomah
County 5 acres lr section 13.
080
10
-L V V. . ' . L"' range 4. west
4.000
atttii j. -u.erna.tn to Lorrin H
fTtTVr1 l0t" 12- 13- lo'ck
An-
B- Lombard and wife tr
1.5G0
iy fl J11" lots 3- . block
L.
7,
-.o.wwii. oireoi Addition
1,630
Addln 1.t.3- b'C"k 7' Hoiladay-;
T'(; ?.elira?, ct Bl- to L- Nut-
loi:A..flock 37' James John's
First Addition i
H',D- Carnine et al. to H. RHaw
!..' 5ast 4j fet ' lot 17. blrck
wlVfcP,i.ti...Aadltlon to Hoiladay
Park Addition ' nnn
C. M. Stout et al. to J. S. rnimh'tev'
Th.'f; blo?k 4' Wehlam's Addition.
The Rlverview Cemetery Association
Vk BKTtr.a,m, SlnBer- 'ot 85. section
18. Rlvervlew Cemeterv
. P' Gansneder and wife to Be'rl
Couch's Addition ....
iSbA Wted oV c'arence E." Bush'.
pifL blork.c"; Albl"a Homestead.
Balfour, Guthrie Transfer Com-
ffnx,to S ? &Plt,er- lot 13. block
44. W sivnrl.l... 1 . . . . . .
100
130
10
2.030
275
300
800
100
4.000
125
2.100
1.500
1.000
235
Anna G . "ul'"" AOQltlOn
u. 1 sun to Ulovara
martini In n 11 i. n
De-
t.,. ... . , . T ' "iwviv vvnten....
J" ,to Gulseppe Garbarlne, lot 6
block 2, Witten ....
Thto Si.6"'1 emetery Aslo'ci'a'tion
unn ?ofe CIa,rk' lot 7S' ln ac
tion 101. Riverview Cemeterv...
Ferr..l,"andt Dressc,r et al. to James E.
Tate et al.. lots 1, 2 block 4
Kenworthy's Addition . ..
Plttock & Leadbetter Lumber" Com
pany to Moore Inves-tment Com-
. pany. lot 13. - block 30. Vernon
Qo1SSmlth0,1?e.r" ,et.R, to dori
Goldsmith, lot 3, block 33. Car-
T.i"inler AdliVon Caruthers. .
H Fd?l?W?ml5h. a1' to Thomas
H. Edwards, lot 3. block 33. Car-
F'i1" Addltlon to Caruthers .
a TiBr.nii.UB21, et al- to Irene
Iddmon 1.0.t..6:.blC.k.8' Bronaughs
J. C. Ainsoforth et al". "to j. 'r! 'ciark
et al., lots 5. 6. block 20. Tabor
slde and adjoining property . . . .
Total . . .-:
.$ 60,632
LAWJ?S"A5STRACT & TRUST CO.
... , nuiru 01 irane bias.
Abstracts a specialty.
Have your abstracts niade by the TIM. m.
Trust Co.. 7 Chamber of.Commerc'
Italian at Old Tricks.
Complaint has been made to the po
llee that Rocco CafTaro. alleg-ed black
hand operator, who was released ln the
Dter'rfcr1AttCOUrt Tuesda- because ihl
Dtetrict Attorney erred in drawing up
lge-JS back at hia work of b
thl funds among poorer Italians of
11 v, y- "f iS eald to have represented
a needed money to pay his lawyer
errera'Wh? rePresented Caffaro In
court, says he charged the fellow nothing
of tie virU&10U3 VVoison is ever cured until the last particle
thwifi a reoved from circulation. The least taint left in
it, sooner or later, cause a fresh outbreak of the troublS xh In
ISSw symptoms of ulcerated mouti andXoltTcper
adl,Perfe?tly Purifies the blood, 2d leaves this vital fluidSrei
poison no trace of the disease iscft V"8 cleanS?i e systu of the
, . , , thoroughly cured. No failure Cure ,,Q 'r't.j
gLd"f ana LI'" Troubles cured without MMCIHV OR OTHM fSSsoo
DRlGS- Catarrh and rheumatism cured. ' "isu.MXU
tLP ,tSD SK,X DISESES Painful, bloody urine. Varicocele, Hydrocele.
tr-.Z' a ef s methods are regular and scientific. He uses no natent no,
Im ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medicil
5 ?J. "h. H'f New Pamphlet on Private diseases sent free to alf mSJ,
drine their, Rouble. PATIEKTS cured at home. Terms rlasonable In w
CaUoinnSoTeardereisnsPlaln vloe- Consultation free and .aeSSgr'ntStiSa
DR. WALKER
181 First Street,
MARCH 18,
1909.
Why
An unbroken record of cures during all these years is positive proof of the value
of my Direct Method Treatment. For 25 years I have specialized in treating the
diseases of men only. . &
A. gTeat many people do not seem to understand the difference between the regu
lar practitioner and the medical expert who has devoted his life study to, say, three
or tour complicated diseases. They seem to be under the impression that any
physician cures any disease with equal success. It is an everv-dav experience to
liave a patient say: '"I have tried nearly every remedy sold by drujrffiets for mv
trouble, and the invariable verdict is "No benefit." Another will sav: "I have
beei treated by several family physicians in my neighborhood .who thought thev
could cure me, but the results proved otherwise."
More Men Might Be Well
There are scores and hundreds of afflicted men who believe their cases incurable
because treatment of the past has resulted in failure, and who through this belief
are being deprived of the full and complete health, that might be theirs. I do not
claim that there are no incurable cases, but I do claim that many cases absolutely
incurable by such treatment as has been given them will vield promptly to the corT
rect and scientific methods that I exclusively employ, "l offer free consultation
and will accept for treatment no cases unless I am confident of my ability to effect
a complete cure. This is meant emphatically.
My Treatment for Weakness
?l vV. J i o n y 1' m wlth Powerful stimulants and tonics ln an effort to restore functlon-
fore Bw,l vn'lt;? .but one, rlnal. The condition is rendered worse than b?-
t2te'Klad and hIS)nV?re,r a?. lnd'ctIon c-f a low form of inflammation In the pro.-
cfte femoorarx? JiV, J,n5.lammat,,on but agrgrravated by stimulating- remedies that ex-
"weaknM" whi" LAtJ mPly tl "ly scientific and fully effective treatment for
smmnH nV.u e.fffctsT permanent cure by restoring- the prostate gland to a
lite?atur. !fh 8taM?- obtaln complete results In every case f treat IntefesUng
literature and a beautlfullv enmvni hort 4 iif n "imcsims
Varicocele Cured
Lnder my treatment the most aggravated cases of
varicocele are cured in a few days' time. There Is
no pain and It Is seldom necessary that the patient,
be detained from his occupation. Normal circulation
i!Lat "ce restored throughout all the organs, and
estabHshed Pfocesse' ot waste and repair are again
. , ' . ttT , ' tl -
c' i'rl"--v can out Dring on aggra
vates conditions and nervous complications that will
Impair the vital functions and Involve the general
health.
specific Blood Poison
tothd bv Sthiht?ea,Trnn7,l "ulH PISiV 8carc1y dangerous than the disease Itself. The best they hope
Under m Vrintlr?? hl keeP.the disease from manifesting Its presence upon the surface of the bodv
Sil'lSIISS'S
T iT.Qn PI'DF ATT oninr i t tm,, .
diseases; etc: ---
It Will Cost You Nothing for Consultation and Advice
h..SlS.-5TS ?o"aenCghIge.e;dv!cree 7?$ 'S.S
THE DR.. TAYLOR CO., 234 12
I - -.j "'-'-J vauaiu I aiot:3 ior
J paying- for legl advice will not be ac-
Arfd tltnt nnv mm-iA(r " z
a. ecuna warrant ior cat
faro's arrest may be issued if he con
tinues his practices.
CIVIL ANSWER HOT GIVEN
WHE.V IT. I TCCKER DEMANDS
ONE HE IS SAT UPON.
Youth Itesents Patrolman's Order
and Is Now on Trial In Mu
nicipal Court.
f
H. F. Tucker, son of a contractor
and driver for a transfer company. Is
ln trouble because he attempted to
lure a civil answer from Policeman
Galbralth, stationed at the west ap
proach of the Burnside-street bridge.
Prom the testimony it was made clear
that Tucker's conduct was not such as
might bring out a courteous response
from anyone, but at the same time the
officer was displayed as having been
ln an exceptionally officious mood when
he arrested the youth.
Tucker was attempting to drive
across the bridge, which was badly
congested. A young woman was in
the buggy with him and doubtless he
felt quite Irritated when the officer or
dered him to keep 'back from the
bridge. He hurried back to make a
complaint to Police Sergeant Cole, who
didn't seem to want to talk with him.
Then he drove back, and getting out
of the rig, walked up to the officer
and wanted to argue the matter. The
officer ordered htm to move on, say
ing he didn't care to discuss the situa
tion Tucker said he wouldn't move
until he got a civil answer. Galbraith
then seized him, an encounter followed
and Tucker suffered the extreme hu
miliation of being thrown down by
the officer, who sat upon him, all with
in plain sight of the young woman.
Tucker Intends to fight the case and
has secured Attorney R. W. Montague
Taking of testimony In the Municipal
Court consumed an hour yesterday and
will be concluded today. It Is said
that charges may be preferred against
the officer, but that will depend largely
on the outcome of the trial. It appears
at this time as if both the officer and
0"0 Hlv$
O.SO10B P0I50H
XHE SWUT SPECIFIC CO.. AttAKrA. CA.
Twenty Years of Success
In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver
Kidney and stomach disorders, constipation diar
rhoea, dropsical swellings. .Bright's disease, etc
Kidney and Urinary
. Complaints, painful, dlficult. too frequent, mllkv or
bloody urine, J r
Diseases of Men
Blood poison, weakness and acute trnnhi.. m
Cor. Yamhill, Portland, Or.
I (Quire
1 Ul VBIlUUtCie I'll II -
' MKK. SUCH AS hydrocele, nervous DEBILITT, blood
the youth were sort of hungering for
trouble when the Incident occurred.
Kallroad Sued for $7500.
An explosion of dynamite killed
Alex Anggelos ln March. 1907. M.
Apach, the administrator of his estate
brought suit ln the Circuit Court yes
terday for the recovery of J7600 from
the Pacific Railway & Navigation
Company. It Is alleged that Anggelos,
22 years of age, was employed to keep
up a fire in a small hut in Washington
County, near where the rllu,.
Don't Starve
A great manv n r., i n .-, , e
ailments caused by weak. Impover
ished nerves, and try. to cure these
troubles by dosing-their stomachs
with drugs. It is impossible. Drugs
are poisons, and poisons wreck
the nerves.
If you are weak, run down, nerv
ous and unambitious: if you suffer
frequent headaches and have spells
of despondency, it means that your
nerves are starving for new energy
electricity. That's all thev need,
and nothing else will cure them.
Electro-Vigor saturates the nerves
and vitals with electric life while
you sleep. It builds up strength
ana vitality in every weakened or
gan and drives out pains and aches.
Electro-Vigor Is the only success
ful appliance for infusing electric
ity Into the body. Its influence is
powerful, yet soothing and pleas
ant to the nerves. All night long it
send3 a volume of electric energy
direct to the ailing part. It will
cure all such troubles as lumbago
sciatica, nervousness, rheumatism'
Insomnia, weakness of any kind
and stomach, kidney, liver and
bowel disorders.
"Tour Electro - Vigor has helped
my wife and I very much. We do
not hesitate to say that there Is
nothing like it for nervousness and
MEN!
MUSEUM OF ANATOMY
291 V2 Morrison Street (Upstairs), Bet. Fourth and Fifth Sts.
A great collection of lifelike subjects demonstrat
ing perfect and diseased conditions of men.
WE CURE
Quickly, safely and thoroughly, "Weakness of Men
ancocelc-, Hydrocele, Nervous Debilitv, Blood and
Skin Diseases, Sores, Ulcers, Swollen Glands, Kid
ney, Bladder and Rectal Diseases, Prostate Gland
Disorders and all Contracted Special Diseases
of Men.
Consultation and examination free. If you can
not call, write for question list and free book.
MEN: IF IN TROUBLE,
Hours; From 9 A. M. to 8 P. M., and Sundays from 10 to 12.
The Oregon Medical Institute
29iy2 Morrison St., Between Fourth and Fifth, Portland, Or.
Menu
DR. TAYLOR
The Leading Specialist
Pay After
I Have
CurecLYou
Contracted Disorders
Every case of contracted disease I treat Is cured
thoroughly. My patients have no relapses. When I
pronounce a case cured there is not a particle of In
fection or inflammation remaining, and there Isn't the
slightest danger that the disease will return ln Its
original form or work Its way Into the general sys
tem. Some contracted diseases are less serious than
others, but none are so trivial as to warrant uncer
tain methods of treatment. I especially solicit those
cases that other doctors hair hnon im.ht. .
uuouic m I. Ill C.
MpiVor'Second
Pa"y was grading. Dynamite was
stored in the. hut. which was tightly
sealed with building paper. The com
pany is charged with negligence ln not
storing the dynamire in a dry. airy
place. Instead of keeping up a fire to
prevent it from freezing.
"Wrestling Ton'ght.
Multnomah Athletic Club vs. Wash
ington State College at the M. A A
C. Gymnasium, at 8:30 sharp. Seven
fast matches. Admission 50c .
Your Nerves
digestive troubles." p. w. REIIj.
So. Belllngham, Wash.
"After two months' application of
Electro-Vigor I no longer suffer
from pains in my back and kidneys,
my food digests properly, and all
the symptoms of weakness and vari
cocele are cured."
CHAS. PICKARD.
Joseph, Or.
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of information. This book is writ
ten in plain language and chock
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sufferer. It is handsomely Illus
trated. It is worth a dollar to any
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coupon.
S. G. HALL, M. D.
1314 Second Ave,
SEATTLE, WASH.
Please send me. prepaid, your
free, 100-page illustrated book.
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