16
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1909.
OREGON
MASONS
ASSEMBLE HERE
Various Bodies of Fraternity
Hold Convention This
Week in Portland.
GRAND LODGE TOMORROW
lloyal Arch Masons Choose Officers
for Ensuing Vear Shrines to-
Hold Ceremonial Session at
Armory Saturday Niglit.
MASONIC WEEK IN PORTLAND.
Tuesday, a A. M Grand Chapter
Order Eastern Star; continues In ses
sion until Thursday afternoon.
Wednesday. 10 A. M. Orand
Iodffe Masons convenes; concludes
Its sessions Friday afternoon.
Saturday Ceremonial session Al
Kader Temple, Mystic Shrine, at
Armory.
Grand Chapter Royal Arch Ma
sons held annual meeting In .Ma
sonic Temple yesterday.
Over IOivi members of the Masonic fra
ternity in Orecon are being entertained
in Portland this week. The occasion is
the annual conventions of the different
organizations represented in the order.
The Orand Chapter. Royal Arch Masons,
concluded its sessions yesterday. At 9
o'clock this morning the Grand Chapter,
Order of the Eastern Star, will be con
vened, continuing in session until Thurs
day afternoon. Tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock the Grand Lodge of Masons for
Oregon will be assembled. Its sessions
will continue until Friday afternoon.
These meetings will all be held in the
Masonic Temple, West Park and Yamhill
streets. The exercises of the week will
conclude with a ceremonial session of
the Shriners at the Armory Saturday
night.
During the week there will be only
one public service. This will be held to
night, when the Grand Chapter. Order of
the Eastern Star, will hold its Lodge of
Sorrow, being a memorial service in
honor of the members who died during
the year.
The Grand Chapter, Royal Arch Masons,
was the first of the Masonic orders to
complete its work. It held sessions in
the Masonic Temple yesterday. Just
before adjournment tn the afternoon, the
degree of high priesthood was conferred
on a class of ten high priests and past
high priests, such officers being the only
ones entitled to the honor. Officers, for
the ensuing year were elected as follows:
Officers Elected by Chapter.
Granit hlKh priest. E. E. Kiddle, of Island
city; deputy grand hlffh priest. Frank J.
Miller. Albany; grand kins, C J. Buchanan,
Oregon City; grand scribe. Oscar Hayter,
Tallas; grand treasurer, D. P. Mason. Al
bany i re-elected ( ; grand secretary, James
F. Robinson. Portland (re-elected): grand
captain of the host. M. S. "Woodcock, Cor
alll9: grand lecturer, W. It. Bilyeu. Eugene;
principal sojourner, Andrew Roe. Portland;
royal arch captain, L. C. Marshall. Albany;
master third veil. Gorge E. Davis. Canyon
'iiy; master second veil. Clyde Evans. Port
land: master nrst veil, S. S. Spencer. Eugene:
Krand sentinel. D. G. TomasinI, Portland.
Beginning at 9 o'clock this morning the
annual sessions of the Grand Chapter,
Order of the Eastern Star, will be held.
The business sessions of this organiza
tion were preceded with a reception at
Masonic Temple last night, which was
attended by the visiting delegates and
numerous members of the order in this
city. Election of officers will take place
nt the opening session today, and tonight
the Lodge of Sorrow will be held, to
which the public is Invited. Wednesday
night the grand officers will exemplify
the work of the order and final adjourn
ment will take place with the meeting
Thursday afternoon. The sessions of the
Eastern Star will be presided over by
Mrs. Jennie E. Reames. of Klamath
Vails, worthy grand matron, and George
W. Ptapleton, of Portland, worthy grand
patron.
Grand I.odfje Meets Tomorrow.
Over 300 delegates are expected to at
tend the annual meeting of the Orand
Txidge of Oregon. A. F. and A. M.. which
will he convened in Masonic Temple at
lo o'clock tomorrow morning. The
Masonic Grand Lodge will not conclude
the consideration of its business and ad
journ until some time Friday afternoon.
It remains for the Grand Lodge to trans
act all business pertaining to th sub
ordinate lodges of the state for the year.
The principal officers of the Grand
Iodge are: Edward E. Kiddle, of Island
City, grand master, and James F. Robin
son, of this city, grand secretary.
The festivities of the week will con
clude at the Armory Saturday night with
a ceremonial session of Al Kader Temple,
Ancient Arabic Order of Nobles of the
Mystic Shrine. These exercises -will be
tinder the direction of L. G. Clarke, illus
trious potentate of Al Kader Temple. It
is expected that the class which will be
initiated into the mysteries of Shrinedom
on this occasion will be the largest ever
received by the local temple.
PORTLAND SHRIXERS RJETCRN
Two or Four Delegates Rome From
Louisville Conclave.
Profuse in their praise of the people of
Louisville. Ky.. for their hospitality. W.
C Bristol and William navls. two of the
four delegates from Al Kader T.Mnie. of
this city, to the annual conclave of
Shriners at the Kentuckv metropolis,
have returned. John Annand and Charles
S. Fields, the other imperial delegates
from this city, will spend a few days vis
iting with relatives In the East and sight
seeing before returning home.
These gentlemen were member v,
Pacific Northwest Shriners' special which
left Portland for Louisville Wednesday
morning. June 2. The tratn was palatial
In its appointments and was made up of
a party of mo Shriners. Including 15 im
perial delegates from the different tem
ples of the Pacific Northwest. En route
the party was extensively entertained at
n.any of the principal cities. This was
particularly true at Cedar Rapids la
where Mr. Bristol, of the Northwest
party, was prevailed upon to preside at a
ceremonial session of the local temple,
when 17 candidates were initiated into the
order.
By going in a body, organizing and act
ing as a unit in the deliberations of the
conclave, the delegates from the Pacific
Northwest gained recognition they other
wise would not have received. As a re
sult the party was honored bv two ap
pointments, Mr. Bristol, chairman of the
delegation, being made, a member of the
committee on ceremonies, as well as be
ing given a' place on the committee of
Jive to which was referred the selection
of a time and place for holding the next
annual conclave. Thla meeting was fixed
for next April at New Orleans. Through
the united action of the Northwest dele
gation it received the positive assurances
that at the New Orleans conclave Ellis
La. Garretson, of Tacoma, would be elect
ed imperial outer guard. This is the
recognition for which the Shriners of the
Pacific Northwest have been contending
unsuccessfully for years.
One of the interesting ceremonies! inci
dent to the trip and the more serious
work of the conclave was the presenta
tion of a small black bear, which was
taken to Louisville by the Shriners of the
Pacific Northwest in their special train
to Kosalr Temple, of Louisville. The
presentation of the party's mascot to the
Louisville Nobles was made by Captain
H. C. Bundrum, of Tacoma.
"The trip was a most delightful one,"
said Mr. Bristol yesterday. "We were
royally entertained all along the line, as
well as while we were in Louisville,
where we found the people exceedingly
hospitable. The results of the meeting
of the Louisville conclave show that Al
Kader Temple wants to wake up and be
come better acquainted with the magnifi
cence with which these meetings are con
ducted. What the delegation from the
Pacific Northwest lacked in not having a
patrol at Louisville was made up in large
measure by the zealousness of its mem
bers. Through the concerted action of
the delegation we gained the reasonably
positive assurance that in the election of
officers at the annual conclave next year
PROMINENT MASONS WHO WILL PARTICIPATE IN CONVEN
TIONS THIS WEEK
E.
E. Kiddle, Grand Master Oregon
Grand Lodge.
this section of the country would be
recognized in the selection of one Noble
for an official position."
CHORUS NEEDS $2000
SUBSCRIPTIONS ASKED TO SEND
BODY TO A.-Y.-P.
On Oregon Day Portland Organiza
tion Will Give Concert if Money
for Expenses Is Raised.
Tomorrow morning, collectors will start
their tour among Portland business men,
and incidentally women, to begin the
campaign to raise the $2000 necessary for
the trip which the Portland Festival
Chorus has been invited to take to the
A-l-P Exposition at Seattle, on the night
of Oregon Day. July 9. The proposition
has the indorsement of these Portland
business men, among others: A. Y.
Wheelwright. Ralph W. Hoyt. J. K. Gill,
Paul Wessinger, W. F. Lipman and W.
A. T. Bushong. Subscriptions will also
be received by the Security Savings &
Trust Company, Fifth and Morrison
streets.
Several weeks ago, Frederick W. Good
rich, president of the Festival Chorus, at
the Invitation of the management of the
A-Y-P Exposition, visited Seattle, where
a proposition was made that the Port
land chorus of 300 voices sing at the
Auditorium Hall, and the invitation was
accepted. The A-Y-P authorities agreed
to contribute $500 toward the e xnen;e to
) Seattle and return, and to provide the
services of the Seattle Symphony Orches
tra to furnish accompaniments at the
concert. The Portland Fesival Chorus
a a subsequen meeting ratified the action
taken by Mr. Goodrich, and passed a
motion that each chorus member be
taxed $2.50, thus raising $750 additional
toward the expense of the trip. It is cal
culated that the railroad bill to take 300
singers from this city to the Exposition
and home again, with the understanding
that the singers pay for their own board
and accommodation en route and at
Seattle, will amount to about $3000. De
ducting the $500 promised by the A-Y-P
management and the $750 raised by the
Portland Festival Chorus, the net sum
to be raised is $1750. Counting inci
dentals, the Portland management wishes
to raise, in round numbers, $L'000.
The receipts taken at the door on the
night of the concert will revert to the
Exposition management, but it is not
believed these receipts will pay the ex
pensesthey rarely do, musically speak
ing. "We wish to send the Portland Festival
Chorus to sing at the Seattle Exposition
as an advertisement of what Portland is
doing in the way of music," said Mr
Goodrich last night. "It wljl be an edu
cative feature of great value for this
city if we can export a chorus. Portland
is already favorably known for wealth
of exports and imports in lumber, grain,
foodstuffs, manufactured articles etc
Let us show exhibit A in musical educa
tionPortland's chorus of 900 voices. The
chorus was organized only a few months
ago and has as yet no funds to draw
from so to raise the $2000 required, we
appeal to the business people of this
city If they think the trip of the chorus
to Seattle has the education and adver
tising value we assert it has, there will
be no difficulty In raising the money.
The Portland Festival Chorus is the only
musical organization that has received a
formal invitation from the Exposition
management to sing there, and all the
...Kers appreciate the compliment paid
them.
July 9. the chorus will sing selections
from Sullivan s "Golden Legend." Ros
Blni s Stabat Mater." and Father Dom
inies Beautiful Willamette." and there
will probably be several male voice num
bers from the Apollo Club.
Now that the Rose Festival is over
the rehearsals of the Portland Festival
Chorus will be resumed by William H
Boyer tonight at 8 o'clock at Eilers' Hall"
Park and Washington streets, and all
members are asked to attend, especially
to rehearse "Beautiful Willamette." New
edition of the latter composition have
been received from the East, and several
business matters connected with the" trin
tion8"'6 t0 Cme "P for consllera-
New
Tork. fls FHUVi T-n.t-
niece of Augustus Thomas, the playwright'
has married Julien Lansdell Hunce. Three
rIt-B,. nB-ed to an automobile
broker at Middleton. N. T., but founa he
as already married and the shock caused
I!'"0"' Pros-ration. This Spring she was
engaged to Robert Patterson, a wealthy
hotel mam of Honesdale. Pa., but broke off
the match suddenly.
SELJA BRINGS BAGS
Portland & Asiatic Steamer
Enters With Gunnies.
DUTY AMOUNTS TO $75,000
Vessel Crossed Pacific at Average
Speed of 10.6 Knots Sixteen
Days From Yokohama to the
Columbia River Lightship.
With a cargo of gunnies and general
merchandise that will swell the customs
receipts of the Portland Customs House
by $75,000, the Norwegian steamship
Solja, Captain Lei. entered yesterday
Lonls G. Clarke, Illustrious Poten
tate Al Kader Temple Nobles ot
Mystic Shrine.
at the end of her first voyage in the
service of the Portland & Asiatic
Steamship Company. The cargo con
sisted principally of burlap and gunnies
and the duty on this portion of the
cargo alone will run close to $65,000.
The Selja is discharging at the Alns
worth dock.
On the voyage across the Pacific the
Selja made a record seldom equaled by
a steamship of her class. According
to the log of the vessel, the run from
Yokohama to the Columbia River was
completed in 16 days, 12 hours and 40
minutes, an average speed of 10.6
knots an hour for the distance of 4219
nautical miles.
Favorable weather prevailed during
the entire voyage. Captain Lei took
the great circle route and passed with
in 30 miles of the Aleutian Islands.
He made the lightship in the forenoon
and as there was no pilot in the im
mediate vicinity, he crossed in with
out one. It was not until 11 o'clock
Sunday night that the vessel left up.
She docked at Ainsworth at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning.
Operating under the Harriman house
flag, there are five vessels in the Port
land harbor this morning. They are
the steamships Rose City, Arabia,
Breakwater, Rygja and Selja. Two of
STEAMER INTELLIGENCE.
Due to Arrive.
Name. From. Date.
Selja Hongkong. .. .In port
Arcbia Hongkong. ... In
port
Jirgo Tillamook. ... In
port
port
.Breakwater. . . .Coos Bay In
Rose City Kan Francisco. lime 1.1
Sue H. Elmore. Tillamook. . ..June 15
Eureka Eureka June 15
Alliance Coos Bay June 17
Riverside San Francisco June 20
State of Cal . . . .San Francisco June 21
Geo. W. Elder. .San Pedro. ... June 22
Scheduled to Depart.
Name. IFor. Cats.
Argo Tillamook.. ..June 15
Hue H. Elmore. Tillamook. . ..June 15
Breakwater... Coos Bay June IB
Eureka Eureka. ..... June 17
Alliance Ccos Bay June 19
Rose City San Francisco June 19
Riverside San Francisco June 23
Arabia -Hongkong . . . . June 24
Geo. W. Elder. .San Pedro June 24
State ot Cal. . . .San Francisco June 26
Entered Monday.
Sella. Nor. steamship Lei). with
general cargo, from Hongkong and
way ports.
the craft operate coastwise and the re
maining three are Oriental packets.
The Arabia is on her last trip in the
service of the Portland & Asiatic
Steamship Company.
The inward manifest of the steam
ship Selja follows:
Hongkong, for Portland 4184 bales of
gunnies, e packages household effects. 40
cases nut oil. 371 packages merchandise, 7
packages woodenware. 25 packages tea, 12
packages personal effects, 220 slabs tin.
Hongkong, for Butba, Mont. One case
containing linen, pottery and pewter.
Kobe, for Portland 2000 bags uncleaned
rice. 200 rolls matting, 26 packages por
celain. Yokohama, for Portland 289 packages
merchandise. 150 sacks ginger, 23 packages
curios. 461 chests tea, 5 packages porcelain,
3 packages fireworks. 1 package paper.
LAUNCH OWNERS IN TROTJBXB
Operators of Pleasure Craft Ordered
Before Collector Malcolm.
Customs inspectors yesterday ordered
operators of seven pleasure launches to
report to Collector of Customs Malcolm
and show cause why fines should not
be imposed on each of them for failure
3jJ
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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
wui ui 11a wciglllin goiu to
every woman, and will
be sent free in plain en
velope by addressing ap
plication to
BKAJD FIELD REGULATOR CO.
Atlanta. Ga. .
to comply with the laws governing the
operation of pleasure, "craft. Numer
ous charges have been preferred by the
inspectors. Some of the launches had
no lights, some failed to answer pass
ing signals, and others were guilty of
violating the law governing cross-whistling.
Collector Malcolm has written to the
department at Washington for rulings
on certain sections of the law. After
the law has been made clear, operators
of pleasure craft who violate either
the laws governing equipment or the.
pilot regulations will be taxed the limit
of fine, which Is at present $200.
Lly,es of Innocent people are placed in
Jeo'pardy by the Ignorance and reckless
ness of people who operate small
launches, and. while the Government
officials do not desire to be harsh, the
necessity of having boats properly
equipped and handled is of the greatest
importance, and they will see that the
law is fulfilled.
For the benefit of amateur launchmen
the following rules and requirements
are published:
Efficient whistle, fog-horn, bell, side
lights, bow and stern lights; also life-preservers
for each passenger when carried for
hire, and the operator licensed. Pleasure
boats need not have licensed .operator but
should carry life-preservers.
Sailing boats, when under way, should
carry Bide lights only, but when anchored
or disabled should show white light only.
Rowboats shall carry a white light to be
exhibited when occasion requires.
Boats depending chiefly upon oars for lo
comotion are classed as rowboats even
though they are equipped with sail.
Sailing, boats are those specifically con
structed for the purpose of using sails as
a motive power.
Sailing boats must also carry fog-horn.
All boats when navigated are subject to
the pilot laws, and for violation of these
laws axe subject to various fines, for the
collection of which, the vessel so navigated
Is liable, and may he seized and proceeded
against In the United States District Court.
Harbor rules may be obtained from the
City Harbor Master.
Pilot laws may be obtained from the Col
lector of Customs.
WILLAMETTE AT STANDSTILL
Slight ltlse In Cpper Rivers Treventa
Fall at Portland.
Warm days In the districts adjacent
to the headwaters of the Snake and
Kootenai Rivers have melted a suffi
cient quantity of snow to produce a
slight rise at Lewiston, Kennewick,
Umatilla and The Dalles. The rise is
not sufficient to make a showing at
Portland. The effect will be only to
hold the Willamette stationary for sev
eral days.
A week ago District Forecast OfHclal
Beals discontinued all reports from sta
tions on the Upper Columbia and
Snake and Kootenai, except the regular
stations established for daily forecast.
In his opinion the rise at present will
not be felt at Portland at all, and the
Willamette will subside gradually after
Thursday.
FRENCH BARK. TURGOT LOST
Vessel Bound for Seattle as Wrecked
Off Cape Verde Islands.
SEATTLE, June 14. The Merchants Ex
change reports that the French bark
Turgot, which sailed from Hull, May 23,
for Seattle, with cargo for Balfour
Guthrie & Co.. Is reported a total loss
by the crew and officers who were saved
and who arrived at Ban Antonio -on the
West African coast today. The bark was
a vessel of 1959 tons, and in command of
Captain Roze.
ST. VINCENT, C. V..' June 14. The
French bark Turgot, from Hull via
Brest for San Francisco, is reported
totally wrecked oft San Antonio. C. V.
Islands, the cargo burned and the crew
landed at the latter port.
BARK TURGOT IS TOTAL LOSS
London Cable Advices Announce
Wreck of French Vessel.
Cable advices from London yesterday
morning announced the loss of the
French bark Turgot, outward bound
from Hull for Puget Sound with a gen
eral cargo. The message is brief and
simply announces the total loss of the
craft. She was under charter to Bal
four, Guthrie & Co.
The Turgot was a craft of 1939 net
tons register and was commanded by
Captain Lemaitre. She sailed from
Hull May 23 and six days later from
Brest. She was well-known In Port
land, having loaded here In the season
of 1907-8.
Libel Case Goes to Trial.
In overruling exceptions to the com
plaint in the case of the owners of the
steamship Indrapura and the British &
foreign Marine Insurance Company, 11
belants, against the Portland & Asiatic
Steamship Company, Judge Wolverton in
the United States Court yesterday made
an important ruling as to the liability of
insurance companies for damage to car
goes damaged while en route. This is
suit to recover insurance on a cargo that
was damaged from water turned into the
vessel's hold to extinguish a fire which
occurred while the vessel was in dry-dock
at Hongkong. The vessel went into dry
dock after having taken on the cargo.
which the court held was an unnatural
deviation from Its course. As a result
of the ruling, the case will now proceed to
trial on Its merits.
Seattle Shipping News.
SEATTLE, June 14. Arrived, steamer
bampson, from San Francisco: United
States lighthouse tender Manzanita. from
the Columbia River; steamer . Governor,
from San Francisco. Sailed, steamer Ne
vada, for San Francisco.
The steamer Minnesota has shifted to
Bremerton to go into the Government drv-
dock, where she will have replaced her.
port mam tail-shaft, which was broken
auring her last voyage from the Orient.
After discharging cargo, the steamer
Admiral Sampson departed for Everett
and Tacoma.
The steam schooner Tiverton is e
pected in during the night.
Wrecked Tug Abandoned.
riiKT TOWNS END, June 14. The
wreck or the tug Sea Lion, sunk in col
llsion with the schooner Oceania Vance.
in the Strait of Juan de Fuca last Wed
nesday, became complete this afternoon.
While three tugs were attempting to draw
And many other painful
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Item Welcomed
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This will prove a welcome bit
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are overworked, gloomy, de
spondent, nervous and have
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Overworked office men and the
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teaspoonful after each meal and
one when retiring.
A certain well-known medical
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nervous force, which begets the
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the submerged craft into shallow water,
the towing hawser parted. The tug wili
be abandoned. t
Captain Bermingham Visits City.
Captain John Bermingham, supervis
ng insDector of the fire Hiot.i. -..i.l.
headquarters In San Francisco, Is in
jrui mum on nis semi-annual tour of
the Northwest. Captain Bermingham
spent the day with local Inspectors
Edwards and Fuller. From. hre he
will visit Inspectors Whitney and Tur-
rr oi me uisirict of Puget Saund.
Marine Notes.
The steamship Breakwater will noil
for Coos Bay tomorrow night.
with passengers and freight
San Francisco, the steamship Rose City
arrived up at an early hour this morn
ing.
For Raymond, where sh. iHii tnSH
lumber for San Francisco, the steam
schooner Shna Yak sailed yesterday
morning.
After undergoing a thorough over
hauling and having new boilers In
stalled, the steamship Roanoke has
again been placed on the Portland run.
She arrived up last evening and will
sail tonight for San Pedro and way.
Arrivals and Departures.
POT? TT . A "N" T A T., . , . I .
-. - - ---- . . ou.u ruuro ana way;
Norwegian steamship Selja. from Hong
kong and Japanese ports. Sailed Steam
schooner Shna Yak. for Wlllapa Harbor.
Astoria. Or.. June 14. Condition at the
mouth of the river at 5 P. M., smooth;
wind, west, 4 miles; weather, cloudy. Left
up' at midnight Norwegian steamer Sella.
Arrived at 6 and left up at 7:;so A. M.
Steamer Roanoke, from San Pedro and way
ports. Sailed at 8:45 A. id. Steamer Asun
cion, for San Francisco. Arrived at 850
and left up at 11 A. M. Steamer Eureka,
from Eureka. Arrived at 11:30 4 M
Irasollne sloop Condor. Arrived down at 1
and sailed at 2:30 P. M. Steamer Shna
... . . . . ' ' u " i . Ainveu at 1:43
and left up at 4:30 P. M. Steamer Rose
City, from San Francisco.
can rjancisco, june 14. Arrived at 1
A. M. Steamer Yosemlte. from Columbia
River. ArplirnH at 1,1 a r c?. .
California, from Portland Arrived at
o r ol. steamer Kiverslde, for San Fran
cisco. Spoken May 28. German ship Ore
gon, from Portland, for Falmouth. Spoken
May 31. French bark Marechal de Cas
tries, from Glasgow, for Portland.
Monterey. June 14. Arrived yesterday
Steamer Rosecrans, from Portland
- . ....... j, aiiivcu aieamcr cap-
istrano, from San Francisco, for Portland.
v. , june A. Arnvea steamer Al
liance, from Portland.
San Francisco. June 14. Arrived steamer
Yosemlte, from Astoria; steamer G C
Llndauer. from Grays Harbor; State of
California, from Portland; Newburg, from
lirnvH I J a t-V..-. - ..1. .. .. M . .
- - irum nongaong;
Riverside, from Portland; schooner Ida Mo
' "luma . wenooner Aioert Mever,
from Wlllapa Harbor; barken tine Archer
from Roche Harbor. Sailed Schooners Co
qullle. for Coqullle River; AMce McDonald
for Grays Harbor.
Cardiff, June 18. Bailed Florlston. for
Esquimau, B. C.
Tides at Astoria Tuesday.
High. Low
"DIPS" ARE TURNED LOOSE
Evidence Xot Sufficient to Hold
Pickpockets Caught in Crowds.
George Wilson, alias H. W. Howard and
a number of other names, together with
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sou oS:',S-7VU0
Cured while you sleep by using our
Elertro-Tnermo Dilator. Electricity com
bined with dilation, permanently cures
Constipation. Piles, Nervousness, In
somnia aaid Poor Circulation. Our appli
ances are sold under a positive guaran
tee. Write for free booklet.
ELECTRO-SCRGICAL APPLIANCE CO..
402 C. V. Hellman Bid,
Los Angeles. Cal.
WONDERHL REMEDIES
From herbs and roota, euro
cancer, nervousness, ca
tarrh, asthma, cough, la
grippe, Jung, liver, throat,
kidney and stomach trou
bles; also all private dis
eases. No operations. We
cure when others fail.
vuiurae -i-uicine to
FOR WOMEN ONLY
Dr. Sanderson's Compound
Savin and Cotton Root Pills,
the best and only reliable rem
edy for FEMALE TKOUBL.ES
AXD I It It K GlilA RITlEs
7 7- v;uc must oostinate cases
2 fo- ,KS?,1i5- a per box. or
1 11 yid.111 wrapper. Ad'
dress T. T TTTrT?of 51 a 1 1 1 V ,r
A ,
111 mm
1 4- - DISEASES - 4. 1!
A potential Influence In the life
of any Individual U health; with
.?..BO"? l,eaUh every ambition
must wait and every success must
be postponed. -The wise man who
equips himself" for any future en
5rPr ,i alw'- looks to the phys
ical side of life as well ai the
tlnancial or Industrial side. He
knows that though he possessed
Inf. wisdom of Solomon and the
gold of a nation he would be bar
? of without a healty
mind and body.
A clear Intellect free from
worry and despondency Is one of
tne most Important elements of
success. If at times you are un
aok to sleep soundly no matter
how comfortable the bed. specks
before the eyes. bad dreams,
gloomy forebodings. or If the
nervous system is completely or
partially exhausted from being
overtaxed at some time :n the
past, remember that thea are
natures warnings of an ultimate
breakdown that is sure to come If
you do not protect yourself before
it Is too late.
These Danger Signals
By nature are meant to be taken
advantage of don't imagine that
because you have been foolish and
Indiscreet at some time In the
past that you are In a class alone,
and thus sacrinoe valuable time
on account of false modesty.
Don t add criminal neglect to pas;
mistakes and thus add fuel to
the flame.
shoes. Tmaki mC.';?1,l(m' the m " a shoemaker would mend a pair ot
' foTJeai vl been Vn thl.ore11 nrU'o?Cd b'u" "- whole time ?nd study
nerlence h.v k-.T.k. L or,e Un ot thought, and my knowledge and -found
" it tapossible8to Zlnt 0t Pfonclency that the average doctor has
J impossible to reach In the general practice of medicine and surgery.
There are Just four diseases that wreck men:
BLOOD POISON VITAL WEAKNESS VARICOSE VEINS
and the aftermath of INFECTIOUS DISORDERS
and Tthh'e,!thrn r"1"!8 'the ,Ife of m'n that MAIM. CRIPPLE AND KILL
fs nejct anl llir..". 'Vk mr P0"-" than they would have otherwuS
rusfs he mind it til ? lndlfterence of the Individual. Neglect
-rusts tne mind, is the motiier of poverty, and the root of all evil HBhttnai
m,s?oY7t;,,,, -rr,-- th. last
ahead, straining every nerve in an effort to make a few more T dollars. Othef
.in,the prlrae of "fe- for fear of IOlnK dollar, will not lop toorrect i
fCaV-W.r.n" r """" tneT. weary -brain. Are the live, of such men n
with y.. e nenlly wrong. The man who enjovs life 1. the man
Wi.JlK,00 d'B.e"tlon nl Kod health, who thinks no more of a dollar than It is
Se can Sji""!, """J.?1" ? "" Bet. up In tSe morn ng refreshed
knnwS hJti .m?aJ cooking for a block, and It sharpens his appetite. He
nes T.hS 22lbeT?p lat" nlBht" abl"lnB his stomach and be fli for bus "
rneXt day- If yo r not observing nature's laws. It 1. time to com-
THE FOUNDATION OF SUCCESS
canabillVie!l -nH 'J? IP0" nl Physical attainments Is health. The
b.rft tKiSn,beV,Ich.'Saltttyl,lrlkno'ed,gt.
omdln'r.nttresfnTportln'c'e0"' "" VSS
h..Jw.ant svery man WIo feel, that he la not up to the proper standard of
1. T uCm .my 'BL8 and h confidential heart-to-heart Sk with
me. This will cost you absolutely nothlnir anH rf . i
I -dMBKSteBw
ST. LOUIS TSaT DISPENSARY
luKtK Sr.lO.VU AM) YAMHILL
John Willlams, alias Reginald Dunn:
Charles Fisher, known as Anderson, the
gunner, and Ed Burdett, all well-known
crooks, whose specialty is picking pock
ets, and whose photographs appear in the
rogues' galleries of several cities, who
were arrested a few days ago operating
among the crowds, were released yester
day morning and ordered to get out of
town because insufficient evidence was
produced as to their guilt. v
The "dips were in possession of several
hundred dollars each. Wilson, or How
ard, as he gave his name, known to the
detectives as the "Duster," on account of
his use of a duster to cover his fingers
while working, had $1051.80 in currency
I
CURE
MEN
ONLY
I have treated men's diseases only for
twenty-five years, and one year of my prac
tice represents a greater volume of good ex
perience than several years brings the aver
age physician or specialist. In explanation
of this statement will say that I have been
the busiest specialist upon this Coast, curing
several cases to other physicians' one. I be
gan my practice with accurate knowledge
concerning men's diseases, and my patients
have received thoroughly scientific treat
ment. I have not only treated an unusual
number of cases, but have treated them
rightly, thus acquiring an abundance of the
very best kind of experience experience of
positive value to those I treat and experi
ence that enables me to offer cures .with
certainty of effecting them.
Weakness
My ability to cure those derangements
commonly termed "weakness" has done more
to extend my reputation as a specialist In
men's diseases than any other thing. I was
the first to discover that "weakness" is mere
ly a symptom resulting from a chronically
inflamed prostate gland, and that to remove
this inflammation is the only method of per
manently restoring lost vigor. To this day
my system of local treatment is the only
scientific one in use. In years I have not
failed to effect a complete cure. There are
two reasons for this. First, the unequaled
effectiveness of my method; second, .because
I attempt to cure no incurable cases. My
long experience enables me to recognize
those that have passed into an incurable
stage, and I treat only such as I know I can
cure.
ADVICE AND CONSULTATION FREE
Come and have a private talk with me concerning your ailment
Even if you are not prepared to undergo treatment at this time I can
always give helpful suggestions to men who are diseased or weak. If
yuu cannot come to" Portland, write for particulars of my system of
home treatment. Interesting literature and colored charts if you will call
E DR. TAYLOR
2344 MOHHISOX STREET. PORTLAND, OREGOX.
CORNER MORRISON AM) SECOND STREETS.
OFFICE HOURS 8 A. M. TO 9 V. M. SUNDAYS, lO TO 1 ONLY.
. ill
NOT A DOLLAR NEED
BE PAID UNTIL CURED
der the slightest nhllraiinn . .. 1
treatmer t from me by so doing any
more than you would be expeoted
to buy a suit of clothes that might
not suit you simply because you had
asked the price. I will cheerfully
give you any information concerning
your case free of cost and If your
condition Is one that I consider
curable I will make price and terms
that will unquestionably be perfectly
satisfactory to you.
My little booklet advertised tn the
lower left-hand corner contains valu
able points that you ought to know,
and If you can't call, write for It.
I will mall It under plain cover free
from public observation.
Consultation and advice always
free whether at office or by mail.
Medicines from 11.50 to 6.50 per
course; within any man's reach. If
you cannot call, write for self-examination
blank.
9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sunday, 9 to 1.
STREETS, POETLAXD. OREGON.
of large denomination when arrested. Al
though it was known the gang had been
operating here and had been seen mak
ing a number of suspicious movements by
Detectives Tichenor and Howell, the
crooks could not be caught directly in the
act. The charge of vagrancy alone had
been placed against them and they were
kept locked up during the Festival, but
this charge could not hold on account of
the possession of money. Through an at
torney each gave $200 bail, which was re
turned when their release was effected.
One Amsterdam factory alone cuts 4.000.- J
OOO diamonds every year.
DR. TAYLOR.
The Leading Specialist.
If I did not know
that I could thor
oughly cure any ail- '
ment of men I could
not afford to agree
that you pay me
after I cure you.
Neither could I af
ford to undertake a
"cure for the low fee
I charge.
PAY
WHEN
CURED
I Also Cure
Promptly and
Permanently
Varicose Veins. Hy
drocele Contracted
Diseases. Blood Poi
son and all Reflex
Ailments.
You never find ab
surd or misleading
statements in my an
nouncements. I state
nothing but the
SQUARE. HONEST
TRUTH.
4 iv
r
Alios. U1UI
Woodard, Clarke & Co, th and W as
ishl