la
REPORT OF EXPERT
WILL JAR COUNT!
Affairs of Clerk's Office Have
Been Delved Into by J.
W. Ferguson.
FIELDS HAS NO FEARS
Say) IT He Has Been Guilty of Viola
tion of Law Regarding Kees He Is
Willing to Make Amends.
County Court Secretive.
V. Ferguson, expert accountant
detailed by the County Court to
expert the books of Multnomah
County officials, lias submitted a par
trial report of his findings in the office
of County Clerks Fields. But the re
port Is locked up In the office of Judge
L R. Webster, who vows he hasn't even
read It. And. while there is every rea
son to believe the report marks the
beginning of a lot of trouble In official
circles, the exact details of Its con
tents will remain in the dark for a
day or two until Commissioner Barnes
has had opportunity to Inspect the
document. Judge "Webster and Com
missioner Llghtner do not intend to act
upon If until their associate has an
opportunity to express himself.
In view of the fact that the report
was filed last Thursday and hat
extraordinary measures have been
taken to cover It up, the belief Is
prevalent that the report is of an un
usual, if not unexpected nature. It
has long been known that County Clerk
Fields lias retained one-half the fees In
citizenship entries, and has drawn In
terest on money Intrusted to his care
in litigations. Jle frankly admits as
much, contending- the money is right
fully a part of his perquisites, a view
In which issue Is taken with him by
many officials.
Connty Court Anxious to Delve.
It la known that the County Court
has long shown an inclination to delve
Into the Iaw bearing on Mr. Field's po
rtion. As to the citizenship fees, the
United States law says one-half the
fees shall go to the Government and
one-half to the County Clerk making
out the" papers. Mr. Fields Interprets
County vClork as meaning him person
ally. During his tenure of office he
has kept about 2000 in that way. The
contention is made that since Mr. Fields
Is paid by the county for his services,
and since his deputies are similarly
paid, any money received by the office
for public service should revert to the
public coffers.
The report, it is officially learned,
also touches upon the subject of put
ting estate money out at interest, such
Interest going to Mr. Field's private
pocket-book. He takes the stand that
litigation money la paid to him as
trustee and that he, personally. Is re
sponsible. Therefore, when a sum of
money thus entrusted remains In his
keeping for a protracted period, he In
sists It Is his right to keep such Inter
est as the money may earn.
The dovsnstalrs department of the
County Clerk's office la the only one
covered In the report. The work will
now be taken upstairs into the Circuit
Court department. The checking up
there will Include the final papers in
citizenship matters, half the fees hav
ing been claimed by Mr. Fields.
Fields Not Fearful.
So far as known any controversy that
may arise over the result of the report
will be of a civil nature. Mr. Fields
has said If he is wrong In his ideas
as to the perquisites of office, he la
willing to make amends.
The attitude of Judge Webster in
the matter, however, affords basis for
a belief that the expert's report Is a
matter of most serious consideration,
so far as the County Court Is con
cerned. It Is known that Commission
er Llghtner read the report on the day
It was filed. He admits that much,
but declines to make public the de
tails of the report, pending a meeting
of the court. Commissioner Barnes has
Just returned from San Francisco
whither he was called by the death
of his father. As soon as he reports
for official duty the report will be
taken up.
County Clerk Fields has not been of
ficially apprised of the report. It wor
ries him in no way, so he says, for the
only differences that can possibly arise
relate to fees and interest money.
REVISE PLUMBING CODE
New Regulations Governing Trade
Are Being Formed.
A special committee of the City Coun
cil, assisted by Plumbing Inspector Hey
and representatives from the Master
Plumbers' Association and the Journey
men Plumbers' Union. Is engaged In re
vising the oodo regulating plumbing in
Portland. The first meeting was held at
the City Hall yesterday afternoon. Coun
cilman Wallace presiding. Another ses
sion will be held at 1:30 o'clock this after
noon. It Is the intention to secure a
better general law.
An examining board, consisting of three
plumbers, to be named by the Mayor, is
planned. The Inspector of Plumbing will
act as secretary to the board. All Jour
neyman plumbers must pass an examina
tion before being licensed. A fee of $1 is
to he charged for a license. Another sec
tion provide, fho t f.n t -t. ... 1 j
...... B mm em
ploying plumbers, commonly called maa-
jjiumners. snau -rue with the City Au
ditor a bond In the sum r,t eivM . - ,
eure their faithful compliance with the
iMumninK laws, and also thev are re
quired to pay a yearly license fee of J25.
In case a master nlnmW -n- . ... '
gage In his trade, he must pass the sani
examination provided for Journeymen, and
mv the license f tf n
Technical features and details -will be
considered at the meeting to be held this
afternoon. The plumbers present yester
day afternoon appeared anxious that
throughout the code t her RhoTI V & n n . i
protection for the property-owners against
unnecessary expense for plumbing.
MOVE FOR CHURCH UNION
evangelical Ministers Will Refer
Plan to Various Congregations.
At a meeting of the Portland Evangelical-United
Brethern Ministerial As
sociation yesterday, Rev. A. A. Winter
presiaing. tne association took decided
steps toward organic union of three
denominations Union Evangelical.
Evangelical Association and United
'Brethern. Rev. H. C. Shaffer, Rev. F
Bents and Rev. C. C. Poling, the com
irittee on church union, representing
the three denominations, snhmttte
i
their report. It was in the form of a
circular letter addressed to all mem
bers of the three churches of this state
and elsewhere, which will be presented
in all churches for ,icrnnt,i,.,a M
dorsement. finally to be presented to !
tne general conferences as well as to
the local conferences. The letter is
the result of discussion and agitation
by the ministerial association for the
past year, and is as follows:
.v.Tn?. Plr't "f church union Is Browing in
the Ignited Brethren, and the two evan
gelical churches.
It is oartainly evident to all who prayer
rully consider the question In the light of
the teaching's of the Lord Jesus, as pre
sented In John. 17th chapter, that It Is
the will of God, and were there so ottvr
reason for such union, this alone is suffi
cient argument to enlist all in its speedy
accomplishment.
The saving of men and money and the
larg. results of such combined and har
monious effort, and the fact that such com
bined effort would inspire confidence In the
church, and she would occupv a more com
manding Influence before the world, are
sufficient reasons why all should bo in
terested in its achievement.
Our articles of faith and politv, to a
great extent, are much alike and could
easily be adjusted and harmonized satis
factorily. To be thus united and harmonized on
an lines of church work can but result
In greater victory and blessing to the church
and the world.
New fields and opportunities can then t
occupied and developed. without which
union they must be left unoccupied
"VV 111 you help by every legitimate m-?ans
to hasten this much-desired result? If so.
please sign this letter and send it on to
others for their signatures, and whon all
tn space is filled return to the committee
on church union.
TEACH CARE OF BABIES
MATROX AT BABY HOME WILL
. INSTRUCT XUKSEGIRLS."
Training School to Be Established by
New Superintendent, Mrs.
Mary Elliner.
Under the supervision of Mrs. Mary
Klliner. the new matron, a nurse girls'
training school has been established at
tlia Baby Home, on East Thirty-sixth and
Ellsworth streets. With the approval of
the board of managers Mrs. Elliner will
undertake this work In connection with
her regular duties. For such nurse train
ing school Mrs. Elliner has had ample ex
perience, and the Baby Home will profit
materially in the additional help that will
be secured at small expense. Mrs. FJllner
is a trained nurse herself, having gradu
ated from a Portland hospital, afterward
taking a post-graduate course, besides
serving 14 months on the Isthmus of
Panama in yellow fever cases and being
in the Government's employ for two and
a half years in Manila.
The plan Is to take girls above 18 years
of age and teach them how to care for
dress and feed babies, and at the end of
six months they will receive diplomas.
Mrs. Elliner will give lectures and illus
trate the work for the girls. While in
the home each girl will assist in taking
care of the babies, and will receive a
small sum monthly for her services. At
the end of six months the nurse girls are
expected to be able to take care of
babies in any household. Girls who may
come to Portland without support will be
afforded opportunity for acquiring a
nurse's training diploma that will en
able them to obtain profitable employ
ment in any household where some one
fitted to take care of babies is wanted.
Such girls will be received from the
Travelers' Aid Society.
While there are many trained nurses
from the hospitals few are specially
trained in the care of babies, and such a
training will be given at the Baby Hdme
" xLiuiner. secretary A. L. Keenan
coiwuiij iiiuL me Doara would In
corporate so it would have authority to
give diplomas to girls who complete the
course. For quarters for the girl nurses
the Old hllildinir will ha fltta ..n rri.(-
n ..... 11 . . . v. up. Xllia
new training school for nurse girls is an
niiiuvaLiuu, uul promises to prove suc
cessful, and be of great benefit to the
Babv "Home. A1V, 1 To rnt i
. n v-uiiun, wilu
retires as matron on account of ill health.
leaves wun tne oesi wishes of the man
agement.
Tllj lrtnr nf . .
I-.-, . vi . uiaiiftscia cuniemyiates
some Improvements. Plans have been
drawn for a six-room addition to the
present home building to be built on the
west side. Negotiations also are in pro
gress to secure a block adjoining for the
V.D.IO ui m cuws me nome must keep.
Streets are being improved about the
home, and a cement fence will be built in
front.
JAP WITNESS IS SENT FOR
Some Contradictory Testimony In
Chinese Murder Trial.
Testimony disagreeing in many essen
tial points from that introduced by the
state in the trial of Tee Gueng. one of the
alleged murderers of Lee Dal Hqy. was
given to the Jury yesterday afternoon.
' . v.. u niLiicaa, uaiieu
from Walla Walla by telegram in a fran-
..u enui i im me pan or tne rour attor
neys for the defense to save Tee's neck,
said he was renting two rooms In the old
Arlington Club building at Fourth and
Pine streets at the time of the murder
March 7. 1908. He said he ran downstairs
upon hearing the shots, and found Lee in
the lower hallway, where he had fallen.
He did not see Lee's three assassins, he
said.
He then turned back upstairs, and met
Lee's wife coming down. She bent over
the prostrate form of her husband, then
ran upstairs to the telephone, and after
ward returned to his side, said the wit
ness. It was necessary for Judge Bronaugh
to instruct Mat Suey, the Japanese inter
preter, to translate the answers of the
witness exactly as they were given, for
much trouble was experienced because
Tamata asserted he did not understand.
The witness answered a question asked
by Attorney Dan J. Malarkey. special
counsel for the state, one way one time,
and another way the second time. Ques
tioned as to why he made such varying
answers. Tamata said he did not under
stand. Intimations by Attorney Malarkey
reflecting upon the veracity of the wit
ness were met by Attorney Henry E
McGinn, for the defense, with a tirade
against such a statement.
He said the attorneys went over the
ground with the witness carefully before
he was placed on the stand, and found
him unbiased.
Tamata said he paid a visit to Lee's
wife a few days ago, after coming from
Walla Walla, and that he and shl wl?e
friends. The fact that appeared incred
ible, however, was that he testified he
does not speak Chinese; that Mrs Lee
wanted to talk to him about the case but
they could not do so until they had' se
cured an Interpreter.
Tee took the stand yeBterday in his own
behalf yesterday, denying that he was
with the three men who did the shooting
All yesterday morning was spent by
the fttorneys ln '""suing pon the admis
sibility as evidence of the knives, daggers
brass knuckles, revolvers and guns taken
from the rooms of the Chinese on Second
street, near the police station. The Judge
ruled them out. although they had lairr
In a box on Clerk Lounsburvs desk for
two days, where any Juryman during a
recess of court could have seen them?
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
, "?rn. the optician, 3d floor Swet-
land bldg.. guarantees satisfaction or
money refunded. No fancy prices.
Swell English pumps at Rosenthal's."
THE MORNING
FIXED FOR LUMBER
Two Spot Ships Reported
Taken to Load for Callao.
LEYLAND BROTHERS IS ONE
BrablocH .Named as Second Rates '
Have Advanced to 40 Shillings j
and Market Is Firm Xewa j
of Portland Waterfront.
j
i
Rumors were current on the waterfront
yesterday to the effect that the British
ship Leyland Bros, and the British ship
Brabloch had been fixed to load lumber
for Callap at 40s. The Lee Lumber Com
pany is supposed to be the charterer
The Lee company would not admit having
taken the ships but is known to have
figured on the craft, which have been
measured as to cargo and ports.
The Leyland Bros., Captain Morgan,
has been in the local harbor since March
6. 1908. She arrived ln from Valparaiso
in ballast and since then has been on
the disengaged list. The Brablock. Cap-
STEAMER INTELLIGENCE.
Due to Arrive.
Name.
Arg-o
Rose City. . .
Breakwater.
From. Date.
. Tillamook. ... In port
. -San Francisco In port
. .Coos Bay In port
eureka
a tit .tuiesa .April u
......... .. i,uwb Day April
Sue H. Elmore. Tillamook. . . .April 24
Riverside San Francisco April 24
Senator fan Francisco April 27
Geo. W. Elder. .San Pedro April 27
Nicomedia Hongkong. . . .Mnv 2
Alesia Hongkong May 20
Scheduled to Deport.
Name. For. rate.
Arco Tillamook. .. April 20
Breakwater. .. Coob Bay April -l
Eureka Eureka April "
Rose City San Francisco April 55
Alliance Coos Bay April 24
Sue H. Elmore. Tillamook April 2fl
Alesia Hongkong Anril 27
Geo. W. Elder. .San PedrS. . . .April 2B
Senator San Francisco May 1
Entered Monday.
Nome City, Am. steamship"' (Han
son), with general cargo, from San
Francisco.
tain McKay, arrived last November from
Antwerp with general cargo for Kerr,
Gifford & Co.
The chartering of the two spot ships
at this time will place them in good
position for an outward charter of new
season grain from the Columbia River or
Puget Sound. It will be near the middle
of May when they clear for the West
Coast. Allowing an average passage
down and counting the delays incident
to discharge at any South American
port, the vessels should be ready to
leave again for the Columbia River by
September 1. Sixty days up from Callao
in ballast and they will be available for
November or December loading.
Rates for lumber to the West Coast
have advanced several shillings during
the last three weeks. Quotations now
stand at 40s and the market Is firm. There
is a good demand at all Southern ports
and with chartering firm for new crop
grain ships there is likely to be a still
greater advance ln the foreign lumber
business.
Reports Square Rigger Off Shore.
Captain Hanson, master of the steam
ship Nome City, which arrived up yes
terday morning from San Francisco, re
ports having sighted a square-rigged
vessel off Taquina light. The vessel was
standing out to sea and It was impos
sible for the master of the steamer to tell
whether she was a bark or a ship. The
French bark Berengere is now out 63
days from Iqulque for the Columbia River
and shipping men are looking for her
daily. It is possible that the craft
sighted by Captain Hanson is the French
man. Her captain is probably trying to
pick up Tillamook Rock.
Steamship Traffic Man Coming.
Charles E. Benjamin, general agent at
Chicago for the Canadian Pacific Atlantla
steamship lines, will reach Portland to
day on a visit of several days, during
which he will look into traffic conditions
ln this territory as they affect the steam
ers across the Atlantic with which he is
connected. Mr. Benjamin is well known
here, having been elected president of the
American Association of Traveling Pas
senger Agents at the Portland meeting
of that organization in 1903.
Snagboat Matbloma in Commission.
In command of Captain Graham, the
United States Engineers' dredge and snag
boat Mathloma. will be placed in commis
sion tomorrow and Thursday morning
will leave for the Upper "Willamette
River. The Mathloma will pull shags
and make repairs to the dikes and revet
ments In the vicinity of Corvallls. The
Mathloma has been out of commission for
several months. She is now being out
fitted at the Government moorings.
Eureka Bar Bell Buoy Replaced.
Commander Lopesr. Commander U. S.N.,
in charge of the Twelfth Lighthouse Dis
trlctf has issued the following notice to
mariners:
Notice U hereby given that outside bar
ben buoy. Humboldt Bay entrance. Cail
iornla. heretofore reported capsized, was
replaced April 13.
Notice is also given that south Jetty
outer end buoy, 2. about 66O feet west of
the submerged end of the south Jetty, here
tofore reported adrift, was replaced April
13 by a first-class nun buoy.
Lightship Jfo, 93 ln Xeah Bay.
Lightship No. 93, which recently ar
rived on the Coast from Newport News,
is now at anchor in Neah Bay, awaiting
a favorable time to proceed to her moor
ings off Swiftsure bank. The craft will
proceed to her position under her own
steam. The Swiftsure bank Is a new
station.
Marine Notes.
F . S. Loop, president of the Loop Lum
ber Company, is in Portlandon business.
The steamship Nome City Is under
charter to load wheat and ties for San
Pedro. .
The cannery tender North King sailed
for Nushagak, Alaska, yesterday morn
ing. The steamship Sue H. Elmore sailed
last evening for Tillamook with pas
sengers and freight.
Marcus Talbot, manager of the Alaska.
Pacific Steamship Company, of Seattle
spent Sunday in Portland. '
With passengers and freight from San
Francisco, the steamship Rose City ar
rived up at 8:30 o'clock last night.
Arrivals and Departures.
.hfPRJLAN"DV,. Apr11 19 Arrived steam
ship Nome City. from San PranciKco-
Sailed Steamship North King, for .Nus
hagak: steamship Sue H. Elmore, for Tilla
mook. of A,her! riv'i?r'I."r" gon&Uon at the mouth
5...h tr. at., 6 p- M- smooth; wind,
northwest. IS miles; weather, cloudy. Left
up at 1 A. M. Steamer Nome City Ar-
OKEGOMAy, TTTESDAT.
A LITTLE RED SPOT
Novel Experiment by Which It May Be
Made to Disappear.
A peculiar feature about poslam, the
new skin discovery is that no one is
asked to buy it without first sending
to the Emergency Laboratories No. 32
West Twenty-fifth street New Tork
City, for an experimental sample and
applying same to an affected .part of
the skin, about the size of a silver
dollar. It will clear the spot so .treat
ed in twenty-four hours a remarkable
visual demonstration of its powers.
While Poslam has been mentioned
principally in connection with the cure
of eczema, the most stubborn of skin
diseases. It must be remembered that
when used for itch, hives, pimples,
blotches, acne, Itching feet, scaly scalp,
chafing of Infanta and similar minor
skin troubles Its action is all the more
pronounced, results being seen after an
overnight application. As only a small
quantity of poslam Is necessary to
cure such cases, a Epeclal fifty-cent
package, usually sufficient, has been
placed on sale at the Skidmore Drug
Co. and Woodard, Clarke & Co., and
other leading drug stores in Portland
and throughout the country.
rived at 9:30 A. M. and left up at 2:30 P
M- steamer Rose City, from San Fran
cisco. Arrived down at 4 P. M. Steamer
C ascade. Steamer Rose City passed U 8
dredge Clatsop oft Cape Blanco yesterday
at 3 p. M .
San Francisco. April 19. Arrived at S
A. M. Steamer Geo. W. Elder, from Port
land. Arrived at 9 A. M. Steamer Asun
cion, from Portland. Arrived at 4 P M
Steamer Senator, from Portland.
Coos Bay, April 19. Arrived Steamer
Alliance, from Portland. Arrived and
sailed yesterday Steamer Eureka, from
Portland, for Eureka.
Victoria. April 19. Arrived Norwegian
steamer Jethou. from Portland.
Tides at Astoria Tuesday.
High. Low".
0:35 A, M 9.4 fetJ7:0g A. M...-0.B foot
1:15 P. M 8.5 feetl7:18 P. M 1.4 feet
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Gregory Investment Company to G S.
Goshorn, lot 1, 2, block 3. Gregory
Heights 500
Thomas U. Plrtle to'Marlanna Plrtle,
lot 18, block 12, Kern Park 1
W. E. J. Lawler and wife to Bar
bara Stager Taggart, lot 16, block
3. Oakhurst Addition 1
Charles o. Strube and wife to w.
T. Unn. all of Linn's Addition.. 1
Wlllard M. Conklin and wife to W.
M. Conklin & Co., lot 2, block 2.
Strube's Addition, and north 45
feet of lot 2, block I, Tlbbetfs
Addition jg
R. G. Conklin to W. M. Conklin arid
wife, lot 2, block 2. Strube's Add.,
and N.- 45 feet of lot 2, block 1.
Tibbetfa Add 10
Tjanlel L. Johnson to 8. G. Lubliner.
land beginning at point 10 feet
south and 2 feet west of north
west corner of lot 4, block 35,
Caruthers Addition 3 750
Giacoma Curletto and wife to Paul
Huresik, lot 14, block 22, Mult
nomah Addition '. . . . 1 200
H. C. Wade to George E. Heuton. 1 '
14 acres in section So. township 1
north, range 1 east 300
Ed L. Stockton and wife to Leander
and Carrie Pelton, north 100 feet
of lot 11. block 8. Whit wood Court 1 100
Fred Scherruble and wife to Fred
Sirherrtible. Sr., north of lot 7,
block 7. Brentwood ' j
B. L. Walter and wife to Junius B.
Powell, lot 3, block T, Waver
lelgh Heights 5-5
Charles E. Ladd and wife to Ladd
Estate Co., lots in blocks 14
to 20. ln Ladd's Addition 1
P. L. Crawford and wife to George
Randall et al. lot S. block 3, East
Portland Heights Addition 2 000
August Wabbels et al to L. C. Mc
pherson, lot 8, block 1, Carlson's
First Addition 300
Same to C. McPherson. lot 5. block
1. Carlson's Addition 27s
Merchants' Savings Trust Com
pany to Rosa Wunderll. lot 8. block
88. Irving-ton 1 nnn
Mary M. Gilman to Anna H. Mc
Kenzle, south 14 of lot 3 and north
H of lot 6. block "N," Tabor
Heights 1 000
Mary Power to Charles B. Moores,
lot 5, block 6, Maegly Highland... 1
Anna Nordblom to Charles w
Norlblom. 10 acres in section is"
township 1 south, range 8 east.' "50
E. B. Ward to J. OreenwelL lot 11
block 7, Arleta Park No. a. . 1
B. W. McRoberts and wife to John
R. Spurlock, lot , block 8. Shady-
mm
i
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through their most critical ordeal with safety and no pain No
woman who uses "Mother's Friend" need fear the suffering and
danger incident to birth, for it robs the ordeal of its horror and
insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her in a
condition more favorable to speedy recovery. The child is also
healthy, strong and good natured. Our book, "Motherhood," is
worm us weio-nr in o-rwn tn
every woman, and will
be sent free in plain en
velope by addressing ap
plication to
BRAD FIELD REGULATOR CO.
Atlanta, Ga.
Welcome Words to Women
Women who suffer with disorders peculiar to their
sex should write to Dr. Pierce and receive free the
advice of a physician of over 40 years' experience
a skilled and successful specialist in the diseases
of women. Every letter of this sort has the most
careful consideration and is regarded as sacredly
confidential. Many sensitively modest women write
fully to Dr. Pierce what they would shrink from
telling to their local physician. The local physician
is pretty sure to say that he cannot do anything
without "an examination." Dr. Pierce holds that
these distasteful examinations are generally need
less, and that no woman, except in rare cases, should submit to them.
Dr. Pierce's treatment will cure you right in the privacy of
your own home. His " Favorito Prescription" has cured
hundreds of thousands, some of them the worst of cues.
It is the onlymedicine of its kind that is the product of regularly graduated
fnredT; n,y 0,0e 2d enU th8t iU n,aker8 dare to Pnt every
2 5? ? u .UtSJde Trapper- here's no secrecy. It will bear examinZ
tton. INo alcohol and no habit-forming drugs are found in it. Some unscrup
ulous medicine dealers may offer you a substitute. Don't take it. Don't trifle
w.th your health. Write to World's Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R.
V. Pierce, President. Buffalo, N. Y., take the advice received and be well.
Complaints,
, . . thoroughly cured. No failure. Cure guaranteed
'6r Uver Troubles cured without mercury or othur poisokwo
? s" Catarrh and rheumatism cured. w
V" ,n SsvlJN UUKASBS, painful, bloody urine. Varicocele. Hydrocele.
...r- Walkr methods are regular and scientific He uses no patent noV
?mfJT reaId5r-ad preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medial
5--ii5ht.nh. .Hl? NeT mphlet on Private Diseases sent free to all men ? I
describe their trouble. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable All
Ca" on oCaddress Plain envelope- Consultation free and sacredly confidential
DR. WALKER
181 First Street,
APRIL
J90J.
JohnVHospu!l th oor clinic of St.
vising the best safest and mn .,Leai7 ,devotet much time and study de
and have been 'rewarded T with lr.1 method of coring VARICOCELE,
ailment of men. "Jly P!f n does noPtnvole l t. diatrWin
There is no going to bed- no taklnVof hi.e "sle objectionable feature,
positively no bad results The natfenf -fjMlform or ether; no pain, and
after one week, anl U not reqire" to surr, k,nd ot h,ard wr
organs are immediately relieved of tsi f00 ven a da The
to the vital organs, as was intended before fnl. LTculatIon, of blood oes
ed the supply, and the patient is Tat once restored t1!008 Y,?1?8 aPPPHat
snap and vitality, permanent and complete ll n not bS?.dlV,on of
looking at the logical, practical and plain fact side Zt ?h?Vme you,.wer
have not yet received a cure of your varicocele no! ? matter? If you
talk it over. This will cost you otniVYnd0 win' beTeVful To you ,et
weak m:
Every year more brains and intelligence are rennir.j . ,
XlZ-y aVrAVlnrllf E. meT
best there r, in you or ge? !V"atT. t" kTs senvlgor aS
Sapped of Vitality
shackled with dissipation and encumbered with the evil .
vicious habits, may as well be in a ward for the inff i o conequences of
he shows stamina enough to pull out of the trance W yea" unles
If you are going to enter the contest for snccJ. i. tt,i
showing craftiness in selecting a physician whSsI buslneJ? (c,mence b
rect the evils of your past life by whose business it shall be to cor-
Skilled Advice and Scientific Treatment
Our experience an5f iTi 11 ties' are
We r-rJV-"."..""
.. .. . 1 cu i"1"'" patients rererred to us 1
ily recommend their friends to 11 rnr J c
rererred practice" patients referred to us by others whnV "f" referred practice in the city,
d their friends to us for similar treatment. otners wn Previously treated with us and voluntar-
-v. ...... i.u., iioaungni. - -. . uo uu vomaiar
Our treatments) are mild -our results) arr oniric
Blood Polsou, Varies Veins, Catarrh, Skin D'tai,;:. to',,'i,,t"'" Acnt' Chronic and Xervon. DI.e..e-.
Bladder Ailments, Xervous DbilUT. and man" other dUSe. Sf me- STel Tronb,-. KVnl" Kidney '.
street number on our envelope, or packages. T "sease of me. not mentioned here. No buMoes. address, or
Consultation and advice free. If you cannot en 11 ,1 eei ... -cured
at home. Medicines 11.50 to 6.50 per course ce. write for self - addressed blank many caaea
HOCRSB A. M. TO 8 I. M. SUSDAYS. 10 A. M. TO 12.
ST. LOUIS Sugfot DISPENSARY c-PlioTm
wood Park iss
Charles S. Elwood to John P. Col
lins et al, lot 10, block 29, Wood
lawn Addition 1,200
B. M. Lombard and wife to James
F. Smith, lots 18. 10, block 29.
Railway Addition 250
Frank Morak and wife to I P.
Beno, east H of west of lot 7.
8, block 120, East Portland 3,200
Portland Trust Company of Oregon
to Patrick Hart, Tot 16, block 23,
Tremont Place 100
Wallace Glover and wife to Isaao w.
crater, lot 5. block 1. Braaach
Addition 2,500
Cinda Llnebaugh to Sarah Doran,
lots 23. 24. block 10, Hawthorne'
Avenue Addition 250
Sarah Doran to M. A. Boggess. lot
23. 24, block 10. Hawthorne Ave
nue Addition 175
Ole Ingebretsen and wife to Carl P.
Munthe et al.. Iota 2, 3. block 4.
Montavllla 1 500
George Evans to Seth L. Smith, lot
12. block 1, Spanton's Addition 10
Portland Trust Company of Oregon
to Herbert C. Smith et al, lot 4,
block 8, Woodstock 10
William R. flen to Walter Apple
gate, undivided H of lot 0. block
1, Alblna 425
William H. Smith and wife to W.
H. Taylor, lot 16, block 10. Laurel
wood Park goo
Albert H. King and wife to George
H. Smith, lot 7, block 9, South
Sunnyside 90o
W. H. McMonies and wife to Grace
Gale Pitkin, lot 3, block 11, Glen
coe Park ; 1 goo
N. O. Isaacson and wife to Wins
F. Hansen, lot 10, block 8, Whit
wood Court 500
G. H. Allen and wife to E. I. Slas
et al. lot 6 and westerlv H of lot
block 1. Shlnn's Addition 900
W. T. Harlow to Laura L. Weir,
north 16 2-8 feet of lot 11 and
south 16 2-3 feet of lot 12!, block
a. South Sunnyside 2 800
John J. Havlik and wife to Arcadia
Land Company. 200 acres In sec
tlon 2S 83. township 2 north,
And many other painful
and serious ailments from
which most mothers suffer,
- can be avoided by the use
of '.'Mother's Friend." This
great remedy is a God-send
YT TTffllt fJJ "U M Fl I" !
on
Twenty Years of Success
In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver.
Kidney and stomach disorders, constipation diar
rhoea, dropsical swellings. Brlg-hfs disease, etc.
KLidnev and Urinarv
painful, diflcult. too frequent, milky or
Diseases of Men
Blood poison, weakness and acuta trouM.. u.
Cor. Yamhill, Portland, Or
EN
unequaled in "C' ?0i"n.?
IV cr1,e? Portland, and we have t A.
rang-e 1 west worm
John Arthur and wife to J. w OkIU li V0Q
bee et al. lot s s ki.i; V ?'.'
man Tract .... ' 10 loi-
George R. Whitlow and" wife to" WaU
5" if.- Wh,,i"i. lo, 8- 10- "So
12. Richmond Addition
1" s?f.rnT3't V -" ioati
fiAT". frWS? 35- 5S- 55-
Add?tio6n .?.r.?rdm"
1.550
8. BOO
3.100
T11 . 60.943
LAWRms' AgSTR act A TRUST CO.
Room Board of Trade bids.
Abstracts a specialty.
TTOstVTO?rr-'i.b"t'?ct" Tn"a bT tha" Title
irust Co.. 7 Chamber of Commerce. ,
Davenport Starts New Sawmill.
ENB. Or., April 19.-Special.-A
Trr,,,HarnIU ls be,n constructed near
lYoutdala on the 9andv River Th.
I Am Master of
Men's Ailments
And the Reason For My
Remarkable Success in
Curing Them.
nf.Te.i Btudy of, mdlcine is as broad as
life and as complex as Nature. It is there
'mPfss,b' for any individual to master
whtr??tme.nt of aU human ills. The man
the most simple ailments. The ordinary
E,lcian 18 Uke the man who attempts to
w? Very .branch of mechanics, from
wlln t0 shlPtuildlnK. Such a man
Mme? ,neii1?er a rood watchmaker nor a
cf ce'u,' .""'Pounder. The general raedi
S?L.P u"ner knows as much about one
Si1f e,,!.h do.ea about another and he
has no Intimate knowledge of anv. The cures
tie performs when he ls fortunate enough
r,H.ntTr. uaumiy purely accidental. The
?hem When T'V.1 b""e. I the physician's efforts, but in -plte
tWECTS " CCHB? 417 Physician treats men s diseases. HE RABBIV
I AM A SPECIALIST IX MEX'S DISEASES.
that I ?v2V"hi,S confIned wholly to the diseases of men. and the fact
Ik i invariably cure every case that I accept for treatment Piiovv-i
mHemy flet.h,ds a:e "ect. indeed. I have for twenty" five years
tlmt I arflPabt tn S1?"'8 A"me"t have so closely Vtu. led h"m
cate ancTto ifflt. tlVeFy P.ha8C a.nd c""tion of each individual
for mJt i 'i permanent cure ln a very short time. T am never
HOW 7 mS".ln. """J" s my course. I know just WHAT to do and
SOW.,i0.d0 i' to obtl" satisfactory RESULTS. Tnis explains whv
Ame&a " ha" rOWn t0 De by far tn '"t 1" the western part of
?ji VKS --"m- tTrlIveVAifte
Bear In mind that I could not afford to do thii if T dlil not trvnw
makemST,craatDnrooosn?oUnd ft ,am on VoVo who V'reVTo
for treatment the? .i n t-n,drl no circumstances do I ever take ca-sea
men 1,5. noubtf"I- Hence, if I accept your case for treat
ment jou may absolutely rely upon it that I will cure you.
MT METHODS ARK ORIGINAL.
manv vearBhodf8.I?i.?nt.,r?,Iy orlnl with me. and are the result of
Sr.t. S MthP w "Vldjr and experience. Instead of filling my
cUtlis ts I anni v otWf 5" h dr,UKS and stimulants, as do other spe
cialists. I apply soot hing, healing and absorbent medicines DIRECT-
lnlr the trouhii R. RK.tIJNv and thu ald Nature ln overcom
NATURF H l"vJl!J. . thaS numaJ "Kill can do is to ASSIST
U,rLrh th. .tli, ? that Perfrms the cures. Powerful drugs taken
, Uf' tlh' Tsvstmr hwheC,U'e-..They merely set up a new dlsturb
oTd f disease to fhJ ;IhS' 2r .t1.""- dlverts the energies from the
a reaction aSd l l noW.ftack- ,Thls Process ls invariably attended with
than befordriat,UlnCe.Jeaves the Pat'ent in a worse condition
o( nhvln, l t .Anoth,e.r method employed by another class
SatFet th.t hi -d.OS,,the. sufferer with tonics, which exhilarate the
men? But LiJ? actually believes himself improving under such treat
ronV.oi v. i . a very Bhort time these stimulant medicines cease
gripUupon the S.'""'' n the dlseaEe ealnS new and
HOW I CTHE.
.ihI, mJlh?d of treatment overcomes Inflammation and congestion bv
Secreflon-0 .'S'T i th? d,8esed region to throw off the poisonous
to7n t"dho i deadIy toxins caused y disease. Some of these
whin thev eachPtlSnK Us .than ne vlrus tl,e rattlesnake's fang and
caseS of surtd Prodce Instant death. Thousands of the
effv In hf ll deay? whlch occur wlth alarming frequency In every
. t3f?ine Und' are d'rectly due to toxic poison, although such cases
'""'"'"y pronounced "heart failure" or heart disease. Mv treatment
JInplfiely eliminates every trace of disease and accumulated T poKons
from the system, and thus allows Nature to perfect a COMPLETE CURE?.
DO XOT BE DECEIVED.
methfd8 have revolutionized the treatment of ailments Peculiar
of mf. L a?d consequently altered former medical theories. Imtfators
of my system of practice have sprung up everywhere A nroniivnIS
thSC 'tSsLlS human endeavor VgetImUator PKo"?owIn2
J1, . ? . 1V there always come the Counterfeit. These imitators of
mL!JnS'st that they cure by means similar to those I emnlov Such
fat.emevn5lLare uered with a base intent to deceive The fact. 1
ihvt,.RTHER PHYSICIAN ANYWHERE TREATS MEN'S All MVN-?S
BY MY METHODS. BECAUSE NO MAN OTHER TIUN MVI F knawS
?KI? nEr,EHPv,D5- My treatment is the ORIGINAL and ONLY Jeu!
INfc .Direct-Method Treatment for the Diseases of Men.
MY MODERN and up-to-date methods effect a certain
cure Of SPERMATORRHOEA. COXTHACTKD DlVll )PK vIm.T.
BLOOD POISON, LOST STRENGTH. d mil 1 reflet ailment,. S,M't,KIC
WITHOE KSIFB?
Examination and Advice Free
I offer not only FREE CONSULTATION and ADVTrp ht
case that comes to me I will make a Careful Ft.rnwi? i every
nosls without charge. -arerui Examination and Diag-
If you cannot call, write for Dlaamosla riiurl ,.
day from A. M. t. P. M and SundLyJ ! from Ji X'l. " Prn
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
2S4H MORRISON STREET.
CORNER SECONI1 AND MORRISON STREETS. PORTLAND. OREGON.
Not a Dollar Need
Be Paid Until Cured
eVhod.' flf .T' " th
""'V.
operating company, known as the Trout
daia Lumber Company and consisting of
Frank Davenport. Fred Newby and J. X.
Bramhall, has organized with a capital
of J10.000, and it ls expected lumber cut
ting will begin within 60 days. The com
pany has a tie contract with the X R.
& X. Company.
Hold-up Gets Five Years.
Judge Cleland sentenced C. II. TIol
man to five years ln the penitentiary,
in the Circuit Court yesterday. He
was convicted of havlnsr held up a
man named Harris at Parle and Co
lumbia streets. Lester Luckey, Hoi
man's accomplice, was the chief wit
ness for the state, having entered a
plea of guilty.
English pumps at Rosenthal's.
DR. TAYLOR.
The Leading Specialist.
STRICT V RE
positively cured