MANWAMTFnflllTn
i
DIVORCE IS RESULT
Dr. William S. Armstrong Had
Desire for Too Costly Ma
chine, Says Wife.
WASTED HIS SUBSTANCE
AVonian Ipclurcs In Spite of Good In
como She Had to Take Boarders
to Support Herself and Child.
Tells of Vnhappy Life.
The attempt of Tr. William S. Arm
strong, a local physician, to purchase a
J2R00 automobile. seems to have
brought htm a world of trouble, for
hl wife filed a divorce suit against
him In Circuit Court yesterday morn
Inn. Mrs. Armstrong lived with her hus
band at 533 Commercial street until
one day last October, when she says
he became very angry because she
told him there was & collector at the
door with a bill. After calling her
ugly names her husband left the house,
she says, and has not since, returned.
The automobile incident occurred
last September, according to Mrs. Arm
strong. She says her husband wanted
her to sign a note with him for $2500
so he could purchase the "bubble
wagon. she considered the automo
bile he expected to purchase, too ex
pensive, and for that reason refused
to sign the note. With that her hus
band told her. she says, if she did not
sign she would be a dead woman.
Mrs. Armstrong accuses her hus
band of having spent his money so
recklessly that she has been compelled
to take in sewing and boarders to help
pay expenses. The doctor has not pro
vided for her as his income justified
she asserts. They were married In Chi
cago. September 15. 1S97. She asks to
child " he custody of their only
Kdlth M. Robinson brought suit yes
terday for a divorce from George L.
Robinson, a carpenter, whom she savs
17 5, f day- Tney wer married
at Mllwaukie, Or.. December 9. 1907.
airs. Robinson, who was Miss Edith M
Krause before the marriage, says her
husband becomes drunk so often, and
Lhf and vicious when Intoxicated,
"he cannot live with him In safety
fche relates that her husband went to
a sa oon one night last month with $30
it i'i,0rt- .and ret"rnin home late
at night, threatened to knock her down.
She asks for $100 attorney's fees and
to resume vher maiden name.
C1TV OP VANCOUVER IS SUED
S. V. navldor Says Municipality
Broke Faith With Him.
Because the city of Vancouver fixed the
nhoneT .rv.haree for automatic te,e
fe'1" that "y at $t a month, a v.
navldor. one of the stockholders has
Clr'cnuV81"1. the M"'tnomah County
Circuit Court to recover a $1000 check now
urefaf VWUh " W' DfU,,e,S- City Treast
SMn n. Vancour,er- Davidor also wants
$300 damages, alleging that the city has
unlawfully withheld the check from him
a"dtra,skB have an injunction issued
PortlnnnHnthe F'r8t Na"nal Bank of
mI. paylns the c''eck. Be-
the cJt y f Vancuv"-. the bank and
i Treasurer. D. J. Baton, J. A
Bloch B. E clement, and the Washing!
n-nv mC ePhe & Telegraph Com
pany are made defendants
William C. Spence brought suit yester-
?hl falnS? t)avWor. Davidor & Co. and
the St John Gas, LiBnt & HeRt Com
r Y.v frjhe recovery or K00. Spence
nHS ,he Wa1 emP.oyei as bookkeeper
and secretary of the gas company with
the stipulation that he invest $1000 In its
VLtn I B.ay,8 he put ,80 lnt the cor
poration, but does not consider it a good
investment, and desires to withdraw. But
he says that the officials of the company
have refused to return his $600.
Probate Court Notes.
The will of Hannah O. Fellows, dis
posing of property valued at $15,000. was
filed for probate in the County Court yes
terday afternoon. It provides that $1060
shall go to Rhoda A. Newton, of Tacoma.
"ash., a daughter: $1000 to Mary C
Riley and $1000 for the education and
maintenance of Vivian McMullcn. a
Jtranddaughter. Arthur W. Fellows, who
is named as the executor, is to have a
,m x 7'iHt 13 ,oft' C,arr,e - Waller a
third and Harry John T. Fellows a third.
EfWOlSjlSGREFUSE
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE WILX
TACKLE GARBAGE PROBLEM.
Iump Piles Near City Crematory to
Be Made Basis of Suit to
Brins About Remedy.
Suit will be filed this week by attorneys
for the Chamber of Commerce to S
dumping garbage on the shores of GuUds
I-ke, near the crematory, as Is the pres!
ent practice in disposing of the d y'
refuse, when the incinerating plant is
overtaxed. The allegation win be made
that the practice menaces the health of
the oty and the suit will seek to compel
the Council to take action and remedy he
Officials of the Chamber of Commerce
ave contemplated this action for some
time. During the past few weeks negotia
tion!. Jhave been in progress between the
Chamber and the city officials looking
toward a settlement of the difficulty with
out recourse to the courts. -
WORK OUT CURRENT CHART
McXuIty Finishes Data Concerning
Pacific Ocean AVlreless List.
John McNulty, nautical expert in
charge of the local Hydrographic Office
is working out charts from data fur
nished by the logs of vessels crossing
m F?C1?C ln the last few months, which
win Indicate the currents as made ln
comparison between the courses laid by
dead reckoning and direct navigation.
These charts are to be sent to Washing
ton and a current chart compiled, ln con
nection with a similar one of the At
lantic, for the guidance of navigators.
The local office has received charts
from the department at Washington on
which are indicated the wireless tele
graph stations of the world, with call
numbers and an alphabetical list of the
stations printed on the back of tho chart
The naval stations on this Coast are
I Cordova. Sitka, Alaska: Navy-yard,
! Bremerton, Tatoosh Island, North Head,
, Wash.; Cape Blanco, Table Bluff, Or.,
and Mare Island. Port Arguello,. Point
I I-oma. Cal. There are also Oahu Island,
Hawaii, Guam and Cavlte.
j PAYS NO HEED TO. INJURY
l-ogger Slow to Kealize He Has
Broken Arm. .
Walter Ryan, a logger from near
Kelso. Wash., paid no attention to a
compound fracture of the arm for 24
hours following a characteristic log
ger's spree, and didn't suspect much
was wrong with his crra until he was
taken into the Police Court, yesterday
morning.
On leaving his cell, where he had
been sobering up over night, Ryan
mentioned the fact that his right arm
was swollen and hurt him some.. He
did not complain, however, but as the
arm lrung limp and he seemed unable
to raise it. Jailer Branch sent for City
Physician Zelgler. An examination
showed that Ryan was suffering from
a compound fracture of the ulna.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Caroline Couch Estate to Clementine
F. Lewis, part of lot 1 and south
'1 of lot 2. block 3 Couch's Ad
dition $ 1
M. M. Dewey et al to William E.
Hegan. lot 23. block 1. Master's
Addition 1
Ort-Kon Realty A Investment Com
pany to Cornelius Austin, lots 8. 9.
block t4. Setiwood 400
N. I. Pltnon and wife to Louisa C.
Dunsmore, lots 1, 2. 3. 4. block
24. Point View 600
K. M. Blankenshlp and wife to D. M.
Holbrook. lot 1. block 25. East
Creston 10
A. J. Morgan and wifta to Albert E.
Morgan, lot 2. block 22. Columbia
Heights iQ
Adam l.ittis and wife to Robert S
Coe. Jr., and wife, lota 25. 26.
Hock 7. Highland Park 1.300
Western Oregon Trust Company to
Chester A. Shcppard. lot 8. block
11. Creston 825
R. W. Fisher and wife to Anna
Grace Hutchlns. lot 48, block 2.
Fisher's Subdivision of lot 2. Glen
wood Park 230
George G. Gish and wife to S. E.
King, lot 4. block 37. Woodstock. TOO
H. A. Maddock and wife to Nellie
C. Dllen. lot 11. block 7. Broad
way Addition 600
T. M. Word to J. R. Cawthorn. lot
13. block 6: lots 16. 17. block 2;
lot 6. block 7. Santa Rosa Park
Addition; lot 7, block X. Stanley;
lot 7, block T. Stanley No. 2; lot
1, block 13. Fraction Tollman Tract
Fraction; lot block "D." Tol
man Tract all Fraction; lot 1,
blcck 17. Fremont Place 16
Edward Courtols and wife to Charles
M. Burrowes. lot 18. block 3. El-
x,.Ltjta a-700
ard C. Wetmore to Ernest J. Veal
et al. lot 24. block 6. Highland
ark .. 10
Gu&tav Hesse and wife to Martha
E. Brazes, lot IB. block 2.
Mayor Gates Addition 1
John Greely Egan and wife to John
G Egan. Jr., lot 8. block 6, West
Portland 10
J.G- Egan. Jr., to James R.
Thompson, lot 6, block 6. West
Portland . . . : 10
U. D. shafer and wife to S C.
Bowles et al. lots 9. 10. 11. block
6. Tremont Park 650
R. E. Beegle to J. H. Cone, lot 10.
block 8. First Subdivision of Mc
Ktnley Park 200
Alonzo E. Burghduff and wife to J.
E. Muller. lot 1, Bowne Addition 1,000
Alice H. Dodd to Hans Jackumsen.
lots 4. 5, block 12, Portsmouth
Villa Annex No. 3 1 150
Sarah A. Francis to William Ken
nedy, lot 9. Second Amended
Plat of Belmont 8.000
H. F. C. Hoffman and wife to F.
J. Wyatt. south of south V, of
northwest Vi. of section 16. town
ship 1 north, range 1 west 1,500
p- J- Wyatt and wife to Joseph
Partsc.h. south V, of south Vi of
northwest hi of section 19, town
ship 1 north, range 1 west 2.250
John Barrett and wife to A P
Lechler. lota 5, 6. 7. 8, 9. 10. block
. 8. Atlas Addition 10
Joseph H. Healy et al to Oust f"
NelBon et al. lot 80. block 83.
Waverlelgh Heights t 10
John H. Smith tq J. M. Pollard,
lot 3 5. block 5. Altoona Park 200
Title Guarantee & Trust Company to
Margaret C. Carter, lot IO, block
14. West Piedmont .- 425
Philip ,D. Lang and wife to Gustav
FrelAald, Tracts T, 8, Everglade.. 9.SO0
C Honnes. trustee, and wife, to Paul
Wessinger, lots 1. 2 3. 4. 5 6
block 6. Versteeg's Addition 1
Henry Spellmeier and wife to John
F. Muller, lot 2, Bowne's Addi
tion - j
Cahrles M. Ross to George R. Henry
lot 10, Anna Marie Park 1 900
Joseph E. Conway to Mary Tarcela i '
Canwoy, land in claim of Ebenezer
Craswell
Mary T. Conway to Joseph " E." Con
way, sajne as above j
Joseph E. Conway to Mary Tarecia
Conway, land ln claim of Ebenezer
Cresswell .qq
E F. Heath and wife to H. L, keats".
a ?i 3. . block 1. Falling Addition 1
Arthur R. Moore to Maurice Shaned
ling. lot 1, block 5. Park View Ad
dition 2 750
Irvlngton Investment Company to" "h"
C. Bayley, lot 8. block 64. Irvlng
ton J QQ.
A. A. Lindsley and wife to A O
Bean et al. lots 8. 4, block 4
Grimes Addition 900
Brong-Steele Company to J " " M
TrMer' Jot 14, block Lovelelsh 800
William Barnes to Elizabeth Barnes
lot 9, block 11. Mount Tabor Villa
lots 6. 9. block 11. Mount Tabor
lots 6. block 70. Fulton 1 ark; south
3 of lot 4. block 22. Albina Ad-
a'J!,';?.' lot 1T- block 4. Wilson's
Addition fc j
John A. Lofqulst and wife' to" Cor- -nelia
Buckingham, lolt 3, block 7,
Highland 8 ino
Hermann Ruddat to John F. Locan'.
iS 12' ock 2. White's Tract; lots
a,?1' "fc'wk 2. White's Tract.. 10
Albert V. Schlappi and wife to Wil
liam H. Hudnut. lot 19. block 120
University Park t . . son
H. Parley Kimball' and wife" to '
Myron R. Hurlburt. 41x00 feet be
ginning at point 41 feet 3 Inches
north of a point 39 feet west of
northeast corner of lot 4. block 5.
Albina Addition o .w
Re..CltJ . Park Association to' Fred
Vetter. lots 8. 9. block 105. Rose
City Park 1.2O0
Albert J. Moser and wife to Jacob'
iHf.V lot 3' block Tabordale
Addition -
German Savings & Ixan " Society" to
Charles P. Maginnls. lots 1. 2.
l?cJ? t102' Ho"aday's Addition.... 11.000
Adolph Leni and wife to Merchants ,
Loan & Trust Company, west hi of
of south H of north V, of nlrth
of northwest 14 of section 23.
township 1 north, range 1 eaat. . . . 10
Hr?rv!ty Pa,rlt elation to Christ
City Park ' bICk 13T Rose
TlUe GuarantVe i" TruVt company' to 600
Estate of Mrs. C. Burroughs de
John 14' block 6' South St.
HeiTnan ' jtletiger.' ' trustee',' et ' al.' ' to 278
Claus Bloom, lots 21. 22. block 8
Reservoir Park o.
JameSr.atn ,and ,lfe to Ale'xaAder
M. Caton. lots 17. IS. 19. 20, 21.
block 2. Boston Addition . s
loY ?-ralf, tovM"- s- Edmonson',.
12- block 51 Vernon "ino
WiHlam M. Klllinsrswortir et al " to
J. B. Dlckover Company. Incor-
fark :..1.t..8: bIock 8- wSfnit r
Investment Compaiiv "to 'oustave "m 1,50(
Brauer. lots 3S. 40. block &. Irv
lngton Park . , -nn
RoJ?ert Ren"e to T. C. Shaw."l'o't"jR
block 1. Lester Park
Alliance Trust Company to Vincent
Blust et al. part of lot 3, block 167
Caruthers Addition to Portland.! IS".
A. L.. Schneck to J. c. Nelson lot 1,0-
24. block 3. Albion Addition .:..0' 250
Kenwood Land Company to Charles
Conrad, lots 30. 31. block 1. Keh-
R Huston ' and" ' Wife' ' to' 'Louis 10
Rosenblatt. 47x100 feet beginning
"T r2rIh "ne ,ot Jefferson street
s"trcet . weterly from Fourteenth
James S. Johnston" and 'wife 'to 'welli 1
Park " " l0t" 5' 6 Gle"h"ve
S Jf 1rrith '"" i 'wi'f'e "to ' Sarah " J 9 000
Kincaid. lots 10. 11. block 6. Santa
Rosa Park Addition CBnta
Julius Taubert to-Gertrude Gud'h'ar't
lot 9. block 52. Vernon a.; 2 900
TOtal iaoi
LAWYERS' ABSTRACT A TRUST CO
Room 6. Board of Trade bldaT.
Abstracts a specialty.
Ha.v Tour abstracts made by the Tltla A
Trust Co.. 7 Chamber of Commerc..
Anglican Primate of Canada.
WINNIPEG. April 27. Archbishop
Matheson. of Rupert's Und diocese in
charge of the Anglican Church in West
ern Canada, has been elected primate
of all Canada-
THE MORXIXG OIlEGOyiAN," VEDXESDAY,
HIGH PRICES BID
Breeders' Sale Tops Previous
Records.
TOTAL DISPOSALS ARE 41
Second Day Finds Many Buyers ln
Ring and Grandstand Filled
With Lovers of Fancy
Animals.
Topped by the famous turf performer
of the West, Satin Royal, who has a
mark of 2:15U. the second day of the
eighth Sring combination sale now be
ing conducted at 'the Country Club race
track broke all records for single day's
disposals, the aggregate of sales reach
ing J14.030 for a total of 41 head of pure
bred roadsters, trotters, pacers, breed
ers and show-ring animals. The average
for each horse that went on the block
during the morning and afternoon was
$343.
Satin Royal, for whom there, was the
keenest of bidding, was knocked down
at ril75. W. O. Vaughn, of Mollala. Or.,
being the lucky buyer. Other famous
entries were up and aroused sharp con
tests among the buyers,. one of the noted
Bales being that of Ieah Patch, the
daughter of the world-renowned turf
champion Dan Patch. She went to
Frank E. Alley, of Roseburg, after a
hot contest at $5S0.
Among the stuff of high class that is
up for today is Mike Duff, with a mark
of 2:l!i; Lord Lovelace, the noted West
ern turf performer, with a mark of 2:10.
together with some young stuff out of
Axtell. Several of the fancy drivers will
also go under the hammer, and the auc
tioneers will cut Into the big Brook-Nook
Ranch consignment early in the day.
This consignment" numbers 100 head and
is classy in the extreme.
On Friday, the Shetland ponies and the
Woodland Hackney Stud entries Will be
the offerings, and abundant opportunity
for the women will be given to get into
the bidding ring for these entries, which
the experts declare are the uest that has
ever been offered on the Coast.
The following is the list of the sales
made yesterday:
Manuel, b. g. 8, by Nutwood Wilkes,
2:10; J. H. Coffleld. Goldendale.
Wash 710
Santa Rita Boy (trial 2:13). ch. g. 8.
by Diabolo. 2:0a4. dam by Sidney.
2:194; Fred Talt. Eureka. Cal 390
Lady Dillon, 2:26. b. m. 4, by Sid-
nev Dillon. Hum Viv F.lM.ln.. 1 T
Johnson. Corvallis " 325
Black Filly, black m. 2. by Munro.
dam by Memo; W. J. Bchultz, For
est Grove 125
King Zombro, br. s , by Zombro, 2:11.
dam by Dlabolo; James McCash,
Centralla, Wash 505
Lord Kitchener, b. s., 2:24 14, by Zom
bro, 2:11, dam by Albion; Thomas
Hunklns. St. John, Or 500
The Jewel. 2:29 4. ch. m. 5, bv Sir
Alcantara, 2:05Vi, dam by Eugene
Wilkes; F. E. Alley. Roseburg. Or. 630
The Combatant, b. c. 3. by Sir Al
canatara. dam by Pat Watson: D.
A. Howell, Bhariko. Or 250
Rural Jay. br. s. 8, by Jay Bird, dam
by Aberdeen; W. F. Schultz, Forest
Grove 6a0
Norval P. b. a,, by Norval, dam by
Nutwood; R. G. Cotrlll. Centralla.
Wash Bng
Sela Nun. bk. m. 9. by Sela Boy. dam
by Almont Pilot; C. C. Ferguson,
Newberg 610
Oaklandmore. b. g. 4, by Oakland
Baron. 2:094. dam by Strathmore;
J. H. Coffleld. Goldendale, Wash.. 260
Van Winkle, br. s. 4. by Gambetta
Wilkes, dam by Mambrlno
Startle; R. H. Ball. Mt. Vernon. Or. 410
Bowrlght. b. c. 8, by Boreal. 2:15.
dam by Aaron Wright; W. Sands.
The Dalles 330
Asem. bk. s. 2, by Axtell, dam" by
Pactolus; W. F. Schult. forest
Grove ntf
Major Dillon, b. a. 2. trial '8-00.' by
Sidney Dillon, dam by Nearest; F '
E. Alley 25
Savonne Hal, bay roan filly 2. by
Pilot Hal. 2:12. dam by Jay Bird;
G. J. Osgood. Chehalis. Wash . 210
Harry Luft. br. g. 6. 2:13 14, by Ar
gorel; J. D. Campbell, Vancouver,
B. C. 505
Leah Patch, br. m. 5. (trial 2:24), by
Dan Patch, 1:55, dajn by Agitator:
F. E. Alley B80
Lady Moko, b. m. 5 (trial 2:19"4)"by
Moko; C. H. Anderson. Idaho Falls 260
Satin Royal, ch. s. 8. 2:li,4. by Bon
ner, 2:17, dam by Rockwood; W O
Vaughn. Molalla, Or '...' 1175
Kamela. b. m. 4. by Kallspel. dam by
Hambletonlan Mambrlno; L. Levy
fnion. Or 1S3
Hllgard. b. b. 4. by Kalispel."dam "by
Caution. 2:25: O. L. Whltmore.
Portland gju
Van D b. g. 3. by The" Common
wealth, 2:13. dam by Hamble
tonlan Mambrlno; J. A. Clock
Portland , ' u
Wallace Whltmore, b. g. 3,' by'The
Commonwealth. dam by Almont
Medium: Robbln Transfer Co.. Ev
erett. Wash lfm
Ruby Caution, b. m.. by Caution, 'dam
by Glenell; H. S. Wilson Tho
Dalles
Blonde Royal, ch. m. 8. by ' Satin
Royal, dam by - Lemont; W H
Lucky. Canty, Or i-n
Lena Bacon, b. m. 3. by The Com
monwealth, dam by British Coun
cil; L. E. Sauvle. Portland . 1 vi
Settle McC. b. m. 8. by Bitter Root,
dam by Hambletonlan Mambrlno;
C. L. Ransom, Mills city. Or. . . . -w)
Nettle Falcon, br. m. 6. by Gvr Fal-
son. dam by Hambletonlan Mam
brlno; Charles Buhar. Midway. "
Maggie Caution," br.' m". ' i'o! ' by "cau- 8
Uon dam by Almont Mambrlno;
Chester G. Murphy, Portland 205
Lena Andrews, bk. m. 8. by McKln
ney. dam by Venture; C. F. Brown
Wenatchee, Wash ' aoK
Kitty Caution, b. m. 17, by Caution:
dam by Bellfounder; J. J Kad
derly, Portland M
Lady Careful, b. m. 16. by Caution",
dani by Bellfounderr J. J. Kadder
ly. Portland
Ahv M,aV- mV 12' by A1ls-' dam
lJ mntLJ- W- Rood- Portland 115
Nettie Ham. b. m. 17. 2:19. by
Hambletonlan Mambrlno. dam by
Altamont; Courtway & Reed. We
natchee. Wash ...
Hazel Almont. b. m.. by Almont "Mel
alum, dam by Hambeltonlan ; F J
Fleming. Centralla, Wash... " 1W
hT?" b..m" hy Antrim, dam
,71. M dlt: A- J- Cotrlll. cen
tralla.. Wash. .,.
Chestnut Filly, ch. m. 2. b The' Com
mon wealth, dam by Arronax; A D
Gribble. Aurora, Or.... ' ...
ww Mara 4" r The Commonl
wa',h- darn by McKlnney; w. H
Williams. North Yakima...... M
G Pomrf.'anCl0afh. f?.S. . . H ;
TOtal
HIGH RATES PROVE BAR
Few Xew Grain Charters Are Being
Taken.
The charter movement for the com
ing grain shipments, that started out
briskly a week or so ago, has ap
parently subsided somewhat. shlD
owners having advanced rates from 27s
6d. previously asked, to 28s 9d. with
some asking as high as 30s for sail
ing vessels.
Steam tonnage, quoted at 28s 9d
a few weeks ago. has advanced to 30s
As far as known, no steamers have
been taken recently for grain for the
coming season, but from now on there
will be probably an active movement
ln charters.
There was listed yesterday at th
Merchants' Exchange 60.753tons to ar
rive at Portland and 25.788 to Puget
Sound ports. -
There are several vessels ln the har
bor disengaged, some of which have
been idle since last season. Doubt
less these will be taken before a great
while unless the rate strikes exporters
as excessive.
Coastwise lumber shipments con
tinue to be heavy and returning steam
ships bring seed barley, beside cargoes
of general freight representing overflow
offerings to. the regular liners.
LONG-DELAYED VESSEL IS DUE
Gulf Stream Should Put ln Appear
ance Early In May.
In the next few days the British bark
Stream should put in an appear-
oti t, 1 Vo , el saUed from Antwerp
on July 18. last Summer, with a cargo
-- w.8ra lo Tne VV- p Fuller
Company, of Hnrtion v.... . .
t - ' " aisaDiea
o1k. PU' in to the Falkland Islands
' ne ,ert there FeUruary 15
',KUrng on an erage voyage,
should arrive at ih. . .1. Z .t .
- "iwuiii ut tne river
about the first week in May.
Marine Notes.
The Geo.' w. Elder, Captain Jessen
SST- to J1" dok 'at night ?rom san
Pedro and way ports.
On account of heavy weather the tow
STEAMER INTELLIGENCE".
Dae to Arrive.
Nanfl. From
Argo. . . : Tillamook.
Date.
.' . x niBmooK. . . .in port
Breakwater Coos Bay in Tort
Ken.VoV f an francisco i port
benator Pan Francisco In nort
A?Hk'eEIder- f.a" in SSrt
Alliance. Coos Bay Anrll 50
Eureka" "I"' ?!!Cl00k- " " '1 3?
;lty a" FrancTsco mSJ
Ale"la Hongkong Ma
1
n
20
Scheduled to Depart.
Name. y0r. Date
- , " ' mamooic. .. .April
Breakwater ' . rnnn.v Ar.vn
IT
9? w- Elder.- .San Pedro." I "April 29
28
-cos Bay May
t-enator Pan Francisco May
-ure.k Eureka May
hue H. Elmoie. Tillamook Mav
a?8?,!'"7- - ' 'San Francisco May
A,OB,a Hongkong. . . .May
1
1
2
3
8
20
Entered Tneeday.
T;.tR Vp.' -mrican steamship
Levlnson). . In ballast from San
Francisco.
Senator. American steamship Lo
pander), with general cargo and pas
sengers from San Francisco.
Riverside. American steamship
(Ramsellus, with general cargo
from San Francisco.
Jacobsen (26th) French bark
(Gueno), In ballast from Mollendo.
Peru. .
Cleared Tuesday.
F
S. Loop. American m m, .
(Levtnson).
Francisco.
with lumber for San
of the Olson and Mahony. the barkentine
Amaranth, was cut loose and made lier
way back to San Francisco.
Leaving down today the F. 3 Loon
carried 800,000 feet of lumber to San Fran
cisco, shipped by Inman-Poulsen. Beaver
Lumber Company and, Columbia Mill
Company at Knappton.
After discharging freight at this port
the steamship Hornet will leave down to
day ln ballast for Grays Harbor to re
aume the run from Hoquiam with lumber
for the E. K. "Wood Company, her
owners.
After an absence of about two years
the steamship J. B. Stetson has returned
to this port to enter the trade between
Portland and southern ports. She has
been running out of Puget Sound for the
time absent.
With cargo brought from the Atlantic
and Salina Cruz by the steamship Colum
bian, the steamship Riverside Is dis
charging at Columbia No. 1 the general
merchandise transferred -to her at San
Francisco.
French barks Jacobsen and Berengere
are discharging ballast at Linnton. Both
vessels will load lumber, the Berengere at
the- Northern Pacific Lumber Com pa n y
T l7r -G, l Wm? and you have this symptom get
Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound without delay.
Backache seems an invention of the evil one to try woman's
souls. Only those who suffer this way can understand the
wearing, ceaseless misery.
We ask all such women to read the two following letters
for proof that Mrs. Pinkham's medicine cures backache
caused by female diseases.
Hvf ttable cmPond for it, and the pain has iisappeaiid 11
-Mrs. Feter Gaffney, 548 Marcey Are, Brooklyn, N. Y
Lydia EPinkham's Vegetable Compound has made
thousands of cures of such cases. You notice we say has
cured thousands of cases. That means that we are telling
you what it has done, not what we think it will do. We
are stating facts, not guesses.
We challenge the world to name another remedy for fe
male ills which has been so successful or received so many
testimonials as has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
r-2r 30 yftrs ydIa E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has heen the standard remedy for
female ills. 'o sick woman does justice to
herself who will not try this famous medicine
Made exclusively from roots and hb and
has thousands of cures to its credit.
1 11 -j. Mr.,. Plnkham invites all sick women
StTtHLi vvrit ,,rr ,for adTioe. She has
guided thousands to health free of charge.
Address Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass.
APKILi 28, 1909.
A CURIOSITY?
Some months ago the statement was
credited to one of the really prominent
medical men or this continent that
within twenty-five years, provided
proper preventive measures were
adopted, a case of consumption would
be so rare as to be almost a curiosity.
Great progress Is being made ln the
warfare waged against this dread dis
ease, and there Is reason to hope th
prophecy will be fulfilled. Every man
woman and child has a vital Interest in
preventing this featful and Insidious
disease, and should take every precau
tion to guard against Infection.
Consumption frequently owes its
presence to the carelessness which
treats the common cold and cough as
of little consequence. At the first In-dication-of
a cold steps should be taken
to check It at once. One of the sim
plest and most effective remedies to
break up a cold quickly is the mixture
of a half-ounce Virgin Oil of Pine com
pound pure with two ounces of
Glycerine and a half pint of good
Whisky. Take a teaspoonful every
four hours. It is claimed this mixture
will cure any cough that Is curable,
and affords speedy relief for any sub
acute affection of the throat and
bronchial tubes.
The well - known healing virtues
which the pines are known to possess
are present ln Virgin Oil of Pine com
pound pure, which Is put up for dis
pensing only ln half-ounce vials, each
vial securely sealed ln a round wooden
case. Be sure to get the genuine,
which Is prepared only by Leach
Chemical Co., Cincinnati, O.
C.GeeWo
THE CHINESE DOCTOR
This great Chines
doctor is well known
throughout the
Northwest becaoae,
of bis wonderful
snd marvelous cures,
and is today her
alded by all his
patients as th
greatest of bis kind. He treats any
and all diseases -with powerful Chinas
roots, herb and barks that m entirely
unknown to the medical science of this
country. With these harmless remedies
he guarantees to cur catarrh, asthma,
lunar troubles, rheumatism, nervousmeaa,
stomach, liver and kidney troubles, also
private diseases of men and women.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Patients outside of city writ for
blanks and circulars. Inclose 4c stamp.
The C. Gee Wo Medicine Co.
1624 First St.. Near Morrison.
, Portland, Or.
Diseases of Men
Private diseases are
sue cessf ully treated
and cured by me.
Call and see me
about your case If
you want reliable
treatment with
prompt and per
manent results. Con-
dnltatinn a i
1 j 1 1 1 1 00 una in
vited. All transactions satisfactory and
confidential. Office hours: 9 A. M. to 8
P. M. Sundays 10 to 12. Call on or address
DR. WALKER
181 First St, Cor. Yamhill. Portland, Or.
and the, Jacobsen at Prescott. to go to
Linnton for deck load.
Fire broke out on the Pacific Coast
steamship City of Puebla at her dock
at San Francisco, last Friday night, and
the vessel had a close call of destruc
tion. The Are was extinguished without
much trouble but the cargo was damaged
to some extent by water.
Arrivals and; Departures.
PORTLAND, April 2T Arrived Oenrc-n
isii
Don't
Exi
If you have drifted from one physician's
office to another without relief and gone the
rounds of the various pretenders until disgust
and despair is your lot, you are the very person
K-e want to consult. Because a blacksmith is
unable to repair a watch is no reflection on an
expert watchsmith. Our treatment will build
up and replenish the vital tonicity of the en
leebled system, as hundreds of hitherto hopeless
and despairing patients will testify.
"Kith us there is no experimenting. VTe have
eliminated such a large number of ailments from
the various forms of diseases and confined our
practice so exclusively to those selected as our
specialty that our record along these lines ren-
uere successiui competition out of the question.
If you expect to hold your own in the keen competition of life,
you must get in full possession of your faculties. The foundation of
success in business and the most desirable of all physical attainments
is health. The capabilities and powers possessed by any man, or the
brightest spirit with its wonderful possibilities, must depend upon
health. Intellectuality, knowledge and ambition can do nothing with
out it, and health is, therefore, of the most commanding interest
and importance.
Stop and Think
r,rf""id- 5e exPeriencBe f Physicians who have received the nn
lSf indorsement of the pulpit, the press and laymen not be
WHv !Tl S Under our care you are abso
lutely assured of the most modern methods and the latest discoveries
known to medical science. The unsolicited testimonials from cured
patients and business men should be of some value to you, and our
lee tor a cure is insignificant compared with results.
It is possible that even some of the fake advertising specialists
Wrln afpVen T,6' it abl6 t0 )enefit- But wh? S tSh a fence
of burrs after one blackberry and get more burrs than berries? Ylv
experiment, when tried and true will cost less money T
Private Diseases of
When you hear other specialists claiming to cure v.rimt. ,
"J?..11" Pratln- remember my offer of 500 in gold fo"a den
2f-!.t5nd rm your own conclusions. No man on earth haa m
The results i get In one to loZZP?Xt TTi11. PP '
DOXT LET MONEY MATTERS OR
We Cure Forever Cases of
Varicose Veins. Blood Dle..e, l ost Vitality. Pile.. Ecaema. Pallia. H.f-.
Pallia; Memory, Obstruction., Kenrooa. Kidney and Bladder Al"me"t2
Consultation and advice free. If you can not call at office. wrlTB for
self-examination blank many cases cured at home. Medicines II 60 to
16.60 per course. ' "
HOURS 9 A. M. TO 8 P. M. SUNDAYS, IO A. M. TO 12.
ST.LOUISSDISPENSARY
COR. SECOND and YAMHILL. Portland. Oregon
W. Elder, from San Pedro and way; VTas
cade, from San Francisco; F. S. Loop, from
San Francisco.
Astoria. April 27. Condition at the mouth
of the river at 6 P. M.. smooth: wind north
west. 2fl miles: weather, cloudy. Arrived at
5..and.,ieft up at 6:'45 A- M- Steamer GeorKe
.. -.. F;laer. from San Pedro and way ports.
S.a,,led at 11:10 A- M- Steamer Elmore, for
Tillamook. Arrived at 2 and left at 4-10
p.- M- Steamer Cascade, from San Fran
cisco. San Francisco, April 27. Arrived at 8 A.
'"7?tea?ner Tosemite. from Columbia Riv
er for ban Pedro. Arrived at 5 A M
Steamer Johan PonlBen. from Portland.
MEN'S
THOROUGHLY CURED
As medical nol.n.. 1., .v.
-'----' " auTai,cs, in. mure ap
parent becomes the folly of employing; harsh
and dangerous measures ln attempting to
cure the ailments of men. Drastic dosing
and useless cutting have done Irreparable
injury In thousands of cases. X cure all
special diseases of men promptly and per
manently, and by painless methods that can
not possibly produce undesirable results.
My Treatment for
WEAKNESS
Functional derangement Is neither a "weak
ness" nor a disease. It is a symptom of
prostatic disorder. To stimulate activity bv
the use of powerful tonics is an easy mat-
.... ..... 'c-suiui are merely
druo- effect. Most- An-tym . .
My cures are real
the deralaKemenbteCaiSImh d ",0t k?OW how to ear th real "
successful mTthod. T .?. .n,y P"1"?18-" employing scientific and
successiui meinoas. I use no tonics at all. Mv treatment Is a local nna.
entirely, and corrects every abnormal .o4t,ini I, fc. V..,J . ?"?
Twenty-five years of successful practice as a Specialist in
Men's Diseases justifies every claim I make. I promise my
patients a complete cure in every instance, and in cases where
I cannot safely make this promise. I positively refuse to treat
A WARNING
v. fire ls ? fconomy In employing an amateur to do an expert s tak
U enVSun8is harm 'hJSK0??- a ,arRe Pcentae o? " stances
i F .V s narm. He doesn t treat enough cases to learn a crat ,inJi
ofhun1anmillsIi?hatmJS S fUf'ly ""a'tln,'!" r ulf alsortmnt
or human ills that he cannot devote special study to anv narticular
branch of practice. Most diseases are suffl.-lentlv simnle as to rSI
tatSPa7foV.T.?lEln thr thaI? that reived in the meXal Jolleand
efrtisbyberorsCetrnf
anrstTntitetd7nhVsdne.,n h'S MU' 1 l
CONTRACTED DISORDERS
Be sure your cure is thorough. Not
one of my patients has ever had a relapse
after being discharged as cured, and I
cure in less time than the ordinary forms
of treatment require.
My treatment is absolutely painless,
and perfect results can he depended upon
in. every instance. I do no cutting or
dilating whatever. '
YOU CAN PAY WHEN CURED
EXAMINATION FREE
thai cofmesn?o E.'lmV LZln
It you cannot call, write for Diagnol Chart ATv- nrn-.
all day from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M.. and Sundays f?om 10 to 1 1 PCn
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
234 MORRISON STREET, CORNER SECOND. PORTLAND, OREGON.
enmenl
Si
NOT A DOLLAR
NEED BE PAID
UNTIL CURED
Men, Acute or Chronic
1 veins wlthl 4
monstratl Jf 1
iy method if--
111 approach, S
' nnarotUn I I
. a.vj vij. ujihi M-llOn.
FALSE PRIDE KEEP YOU AWAY
Sr Portland A-X'BFmh A"nth.
erF!urenka.CATt-V.,,PO-m '" SSZ
Tides at Astoria Wednesday.
Hleh. Low
7:23 A. M a feet'2:fl0 AM SR
8:05 P- M T O feet .3:15 M..:::i l
House rent for Summer free. See
Oregory. 418 Corbett bid p.
disease;
UK- TAYLOR,
The Leading; Specialist.
temporary
i
cures, and are permanent.
Varicose Veins
Absolutely painless
treatment that cures
completely in one week.
Investigate mv method.
It Is the only thorough
ly scientific treatment tor
that disease being employed.
i