Morning Oregonian., July 21, 1909, Page 16, Image 16

TITE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, JULY 21. 1909.
16
RIVER TRAGEDY IS
BROUGHT TO LIGHT
Diver Hunting for Remains of
Peter Lundfall Finds
Body of Another.
IDENTITY IS NOT KNOWN
Corpse of Man Drowned From
Launch Also Recovered by Hugh
Brady Gas Hanson, Owner
of Boat, Fined $200.
Ortwiome evidence of an untold
tragedy of the waterfront was brought
to light yesterday afternoon when
Hugh Brady., the veteran diver, feeling
about him for the body of Peter Lund
fall In seven fathoms of water off the
Ash-street dock, brought to the surface
a piece of human flesh from another
body that lay burled and held down by
the river sands.
Soon afterwards the diver recovered
the corpse of Lundfall a short dstance
from the spot where the other body
was lying. But though he later went
down several times, Brady's efforts
again to locate the first body were un
availing. The diver told Captain Speier,
Harbormaster, who stood by In his
launch to render assistance, that there
waa no doubt that some person had
been drowned In the river there, and
that Instead of rising to the surface
after nine days as usually happens,
the body had been weighted down by
drifting sand and slit. By some
strange trick of fate. Lundfall was
drowned and sank to almost the same
place.
The piece of flesh brought up by
Brady evidently came from a body that
had been In the water for several
months. Brady and Captain Speier will
try to recover it today.
Lundfall was drowned In a collision
between the steamer Hustler ami a
launch owned by Gus Panson. When
he waa brought up by Brady, Lundfall
had a beer bottle opener tightly
clutched In one hand. Coroner Norden
will not hold an Inquest. Members of
Eugene Lodge. No. 275 of the Eagles
have eent word that they will arrange
for hla funeral services and burial.
Collector of Customs Malcolm yester
day exonerated Captain Campbell of the
Hustler from any blame for the acci
dent, and fined Danson. the launch
owner $200 for being on the river after
sunset with his lights not lit as the
pilot law requires. Danson had a hear
ing before the Collector at 10 o'clock
in the morning and admitted that hla
lights were not lit when the accident
occurred. Under the laws, the launch
Itself Is seized and held by the Col
lector until the fine Is paid, regardless
of who the owner may be.
PORTLAXI SHIPS 10 PER CENT
Fifth for Tear as Wheat Exporting
Center.
Ten per cent of all the wheat shipped
from the United States during tho fiscal
year ending June 30. 199. was exported
from Portland according to statistics re
ceived at the Cuatom-House yesterday
from the Department of Commerce and
I .a nor. From the whole United States.
HS.479.311 bushels were shipped, of which
Portland contributed 6.350,033 bushels,
compared to only 4.630.174 from the com
bined Sound lorts.
Last year Portland exported 13.411.5S1
bushels and stood second as a wheat
exportlr; center, whereas thla year It Is
only fifth. The drop can be accounted
for. however, by the heavy wheat ship
ments made from here to the Interior of
the country. The Puget Sound ports last
year shipped 1I.S19.237 bushels, this year's
shipments being little more than a fourth
of t'tat amount.
Here Is the standing of the principal
ports for the fiscal year: New York. 18.
210. 451 bushels: Philadelphia. 8.331.227 bush
els; Baltimore. 7.S43.7S) bushels; Galves
ton. 6.9S7.1! bushels: Portland. 6.350.033
bushels, and Puget Sound. 4.630.174 bush
els. The total export was 65,479.311 bush
els, compared to 1"X.212.1S1 bushels for
Ifrtt. Flour shipments also showed a de
cided decrease. The whole country
shipped 50.4t3.709 barrels, as against 13.
S75.3P7 bushels In 1!J8. The value of the
exports for the year Is placed at $150.
eo3.21. LAST FLOUR SHIPMENT READY
Henrlk Ibsen Will Take 1000 Tons
to Hongkong.
When the Norwegian steamship Henrik
Tben. one of the new liners engaged by
the Portland & Asiatic Steamship Com
pany to replace the German steamers for
merly plying on fhe run between this city
and the Orient, arrives In port the latter
part of the week. It will find awaiting It
a consignment of 1000 tons of flour for
Hongkong. Thla is a very unusual ship
ment for this season, when flour ex
ports ore always dull, and particularly
at this time, when they have been even
more dull than ordinarily, agents of the
steamship company said yesterday.
This woo tons will be positively the last
shipment of the old wheat crop. It Is
a larger amount of flour than has been
shipped from all the Sound ports com
bined In a month, and gives further evi
dence of the partiality which larger ship
pers feel towards Portland as the logical
harbor and shipping point on the Pacific
C:ast-
The Henrik It-sen Is expected tomorrow
or Friday, and among other things It
will bring a quantity of gunnybags. Tho
Henrik Ibsen will take the place of the
Numantia. which Is to go to New York.
SCOW DW ELLERS MITST MOVE
La dd Will Clear Waterfront at East
Main Street.
JVow-dwellers on the waterfront prop
erty adjoining the foot of East Main
street, which belongs to William M.
Ladd, were ordered to move from there
by Mr. Ladd yesterday. Mr. Ladd's
action Is In accord with the efforts of
Harbormaster Spelr to compel scow
dwellers to move off the waterfront and
out of tho harbor limits. This, it fa
said, would remove a decided source of
filth and disease.
It was said yesterday that D. C.
O.Rellly. president of the Oregon Round
Lumber Company. Is intending to build a
dock on property owned by him near that
of Mr. Ladd's. The site Is between the
Morrison and Madison-street bridges and
would be a good one for a large dock.
Lighthouse Inspector Here.
CHptalr. H. T. Mayo, naval secretary
of the Lighthouse Board, with headquar
ters In Washington, was In Portland yes
terday in the course of a tour of inspec
tion of Pacific Coast lighthouses. Cap
tain Mayo recently Inspected the San
Francisco district and will probably leave
for a trip about the Sound today.
Marine Xotes.
The dredge Columbia pumped a skele
ton ashore from the lower harbor the
other day.
"With 200,000 fee of lumber the steam
schooner Casco left for San Francisco
at 8 o'clock last night.
The steamer Northland arrived at
Couch-street dock with a general cargo
from San Francisco, last night.
The Fortland-Hawalian steamer Falcon
arrived uo vesterday with general cargo
from San Francisco. The Falcon la at
Columbia dock. -The
steam schooner Thomas I Wand.
' with general cargo from San Francisco,
arrived up last night. The Thomas La.
Wand Is consigned to W. T. Carroll.
Another log raft will be towed to San
Francisco soon- for the Hammond Lum
ber Company. The raft is being built
at Coal creek and will be completed
about Monday.
The War Department has ordered the
United States engineers to make a survey
STEAMER INTELLIGENCE.
One to Arrive.
Name. From. Data
Breakwater. . . .Coos Bay. ... In port
Ptate of Cal. .. Fan Francisco. In port
Argo Tillamook July 20
Alliance 'oos Bay July 22
Eureka... Eureka July 24
Roanoke San Pedro.. -July 23
Rose City San Francisco July 29
Falcon 5an FranelscoJuly 30
Selja HonKkong. . . .Oct. 1
Scheduled to Depart.
Name. For. Data.
Arro Tillamook July 21
Breakwater. ...Coos Bay July 21
State of Cal. . .San Francisco July 24
Alliance Coos Bay July 24
Eureka Eureka July 2
Roanoke San Pedro... July 27
Rose City San FranelscoJuly 81
Falcon fan Francisco Aug. 2
Selja Hongkong Oct. 10
Entered Tuesday.
Etats of California. Am. steamship
(Nopander), with general cargo,
from San Francisco
George R. Voeburg. Am. steamship
(Rorvlke). with general cargo, from
Tlllazrook.
Breakwater. Am. steamship (Mac-
cenn), wltb general cargo, from Coos
Bay.
Casco. Am. steamship (Ahlln). with
general cargo, from San Francisco.
Cleared Tuesday.
Breakwater. Am. steamship (Mac
genn). with general cargo, for Coos
Bay.
Caaoo, Am. steamship (Ahlln). with
200.000 feet of lumber, for San Fran
cisco. J. B. Stetson. Am. steamship (Bon
lfeld). with general cargo, 'for San
Francisco.
of the Cbquille River to aBrertain the
cost of making improvements to the
channel. There has been a very heavy
trade out of Coqutlle this season.
With the departure of the American
barkenttne Hawaii, loading at Inman
Poulson's with 1.1O0.O0O feet of fir for
Auckland, In a day or so, there will be
no sailing vessels left In Portland under
charter to load lumber for foreign porta.
The German bark Schwarxenbek com
pleted her cargo of lumber for South
Africa yesterday and shifted out In the
stream to await a crew. The Schwar
xenbek carries 1.750,000 feet of lumber
to Port Natal and will probably get off
today or tomorrow.
The 60 members of the Chinese crew
of the British steamship Suverlc. load
ing lumber at Llnnton for the Orient,
have been placed under bonds of $500
each, and allowed shore liberty on con
dition that the bond be forfeited if any
of them try to escape.
With 175 passengers and 1300 tons of
general freight, the steamship State of
California arrived from Ban Francisco
yesterday morning. The day before the
State sailed, the Kansas City had' ar
rived In port. The Kansas City will re
lieve the State of California about Au
gust 10.
Arrivals and Departures.
Astoria, Or., July 20. Wind northwest.
16 miles; weather clear, sea smooth. Sailed
at 5 A. M.. steamer Hoqulam for Aberdeen.
Arrived at 6 A. M. and left up at 0:30
A. M., steamer F. S. Loop, from San 'Fran -clsco.
Arrived at 8:40 and left up at 10:40
A. M.. steamer Thos. L. Wand, from San
Francisco. Arrived at 10:40, steamer North
land, from San Francisco.
San Francisco. July 20. Arrived at 1
P. M.. steamer Atlas, from Portland, failed
at 8 P. M.. steamers Shoshone and Daisy,
for Portland.
Coos Bay, July 20. Arrived yesterday,
steamer Alliance, from Portland.
Limerick. July 20 Arrived yesterday Ger
man bark Oregon from Portland.
San Francisco, July 20. Arrived, steamer
Admiral Sampson. Seattle: steamer Eliza
beth, Bandon; steamer Hornet. Grays Har
bor; steamer Maverick, Tacoma ; steamer
Hyades. Honolulu; steamer Atlas, Astoria;
schooner Albert Meyer, Wlllapa Harbor;
schooner CoqulUe, Sluslaw River. Sailed
steamer Buckman. Seattle; steamer City of
Puebla, Victoria; steamer Carxnel, Wlllapa
Harbor; steamer Shoshone. Astoria; steamer
Daisy, Astoria.
Seattle. July 20. Arrived Steamer Ellhu
Thoraeon. from Nome and St. Michaels;
steamer President. from San Francisco.'
Sailed Tosa Maru. for Orient; steamer North
land, for Sitka and ports; tank steamer CoL
B. I. Drake, for San Francisco; steamer Uica
tllla, for San Francisco; steamer Dolphin, for
Skas;way and ports.
Tides at Astoria Wednesday.
High. - Low.
2:.V A. M 7 8 feet 9:83 A. M O.efoot
3:55 P. M 7.5 feet10:35 P. M 2 9 feet
MISS JEWEL HOME AGAIN
Concludes Arduous Motor Trip With
No Serious Accident.
Wind-burned and weary, but jubilant
over her accomplishment and return to
Portland. Miss Izetta Jewel, the popular
leader of the Baker Stock Company, of
this city, accompanied by her mother
and younger sister. Hazel, and Mrs. J.
W. Beakey. chugged Into Portland at 7
o'clock last evening and completed an
automobile tour embracing 500 miles
along the north coast.
The party left Portland one month ago
today. Upon arrival at Seattle, after
various experiences with the uninviting
country roads. Miss Jewel left the other
members of the party to do the A-Y-P
Fair while she sailed for a short sojourn
in Alaska. She spent two weeks In Sitka
and Skagway before returning to Vic
toria. B. C. In the Interim the large
fcVlden touring car had been sent to that
city and a tour of Vancouver Island was
participaed In by Miss Jewel's mother
and Mrs. Beakey. with Miss Hazel at the
wheel. Upon Miss Jewel's arrival at Vic
toria, the party left for Vancouver, B. C.
where the journey via auto was begun
southward.
We had scores of hair-breadth es
capes." said Miss Jewel, "but It was
jolly good sport after danger was past.
We were ditched a number of times, but
always managed to escape without In
jury. "Yes. It was a grave undertaking for
four women but," she said after a mo
ment's reflection, "I'll readily make the
trip again, just because because it was
so beautiful!"
The car, which was a Selden four-passenger
touring design, appeared be
decked In the pennants and banners
boosting Portland, which were adjusted
before their departure.
Mrs Eml'y Treat, of Hannibal. Mo., la
.aid to he the first woman to be employ. d
as an official court reporter in thi. country.
Mrs. Mary Crowell. of Byron, 111., ral.es
the finest hogs Is the country where she
resides.
TALK TO TEACHERS
Catholic Institute Continues
Its Sessions.
SHAKESPEARE EXPLAINED
Brother Leo's Address Deals With
Instruction In Famous Flays.
Dr. Haaren Continues Lecture
on , Phases of Education.
The lecture. "How to Teach Shakes
peare," by Brother Leo. of St. Mary's
College, Oakland, Cal., to which many
teachers and lovers . of Shakespeare had
been looking forward with Interest, was
delivered yesterday morning at the Cath
olic Institute, in session In the Christian
Brothers' College. In the course of his
lecture. Brother Leo gave an analysis of
several plays. Including Macbeth and
Julius Ceasar, by way of Illustrating his
own method of teaching Shakespeare in
the classroom. He eaid, however, at
the opening, there was no hard and fast
rule of teaching Shakespeare, but there
are certain broad and fundamental prin
ciples that may be used with advantage,
Tbe best way to teach Shakespeare, he
held, was from the viewpoint of litera
ture. In some ways the same as Longfel
low Is taught, but It should be kept In
mind that Shakespeare is In a class by
himself and must be studied as such.
The speaker said the writing of Shakes
peare must be regarded as a human doc
ument, true to life, and to study the
plays with profit these methode are help
ful: First, Interest In the story on the
part of the students; second,- the student
must have a knowledge of the play
studied as a whole: third, the student
should etudy the dramatic construction of
the plays. Brother Leo enriched nis lec
ture by quotations finely delivered, and
closed bv declaring that Shakespeare was
essentially and profoundly moral In his
writings, although some portions naa to
be cut out In teaching.
Tn the afternoon. Father O'Hara an
nounced that owing to the Illness of
Cnuntv School Superintendent Rooinson,
he would not be able to deliver his ad
dress. Father O'Hara occupied the time
with a talk on "Religious Instructions."
Professor F. W. Goodrich presided at the
organ for the vocal solos rendered by
Miss Ruby Goulet and Miss Rose Friedle.
Afterwards Miss Ferrell. of tne rorxn-
western University, gave several selec
tions. tit J. H. Haaren followed wltb a con
tinuation of his address on "The Alms of
Education: Fallacious. Partial and Oom
nrehensive." He held mere mechanical
teaching to attain thoroughness and abil
ity to pass examinations tor promotion
waa not the aim of true education. He
declared that proficiency In what Is in the
books is not real education, only partial.
While not condemning the manual train
ing schools and the Idea that schools
ought to teach the child how to make a
living. Dr. Haaren contended these were
only partial educational methods. Col
leges turn out draughtsmen, not men, be
said. He closed with the declaration that
the comprehensive education educated the
head and heart, and made a Christian
citizen.
It wns announced that Mrs. f lorence
Kelly, of the National Consumers' League,
would address the Institute tomorrow an.
ernoon. The programme for this morning
Is as follows:
fl-0:4S A. M. "Trie Study of Character
istic Areas as the Best Mean, of Estab
lishing Principles." Miss M. A. Kennedy.
Music Department "Ways of Securing
Rapid SlRht Reading." Miss M. Nachtmann.
10- 10-45 A. M. "Teaching of Arithmetic
In the Grammar Grades." City Superinten
dent Frank Rlgler.
Superintendents' Department Address by
Dr. J. H. Haaren on "The Supervision of
Teaching."
11- 11:4.1 "The Teaching of Composition,
Brother Leo.
Physiology "Reflex Acts and the Spinal
Cord as a Path of Conduction," Rev. Leo
J. Helser. C. S. C.
Music Department "Problems in Ryhthm
for All Grades." Miss M. Nachtmann.
Tn the afternoon a lecture will be given,
Three Aspects of Education: Psychologi
cal, Physiological and Sociological," by
Dr. Haaren.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Victor Land Co. to Otto W. Nelson.
lot 1. block 1. Multnomah. W. D.$ 400
Seth J. Story and wife to Arthur L.
Shannon et al.. lot 15. block 72,
University Park. W. D e"0
Moore Investment Co. to C. P. How-
ard, lot 6 block 82. Vernon. W. D. 500
C. F. Howard to Bert M. Denlson, lot
6. block 32. Vernon. W. D 1
Oak Park Land Co. to C. B. Falrley.
lots 1. 2. block 3. Oak Park Add
No. 2. W. D 1
Rosalie D. Caldwell to Robert W.
Lewis, lots 4. B. 8. block 117, Gro
vet's Add., W. D 8.500
W. F. Perdew and wife to Mary Con
ley, lot 1, block 4. Ravenswood, W.
D 10
Mary McCarthy to Mary Cnrrlco. W.
i of lot 1 block 220, Holiday's
Add.. W. D 8.500
Belle J. Wendorf and husband to P.
L. Abhott. lot 11. block SB. Sunny
side. W. D
Rose City Park Association to Ulys
ses E. Dauaherty et al.. lot 6.
block 70. Rose City Park. S. W. D. 600
William Frank Kuehne and wife to
William Davidson, lot 11, block 1,
Good's Add.. W. D 1.300
Delia L. Herinr and husband to
Chauncev E. Barney, lot 14. block
14. Ina Park. W. D I"
Christina Hetzenreter and husband to
William B. Rust et al.. E. Vi of lot
8. 8. block 5. Ina Park. W. D 10
J. A. Nelson to B. L. Byers. lots 19. .
20 21. 22 and N. 10 feet of lot 18,
block 12. Point View. W. D 1
David Investment Co. to Charles B.
Hand, lot 15. block 1. Wlberg Hts.
S. W. V. 600
William T. K.irr and wife to Cora M.
Miller, lots 7. 8. block 9. Sunset
Park No. 2. W. D I.0"
Charles H. Thompson to J. E. Jen
nings et al.. 124x50 feet, beginning
at SE- corner of lot 9. block 3,
Glencoe Park. W. D 2.600
Charles J. Reed and wife to Mrs. A.
A. Samuels, lot 2. block 1. Auburn
Park Add.. W. D 10
C. R. Beardsley and wife to W. H.
Ferris, lots 10. 11. block 1. Laurel
wood No. 2. W. D 400
Eric Husby and wife to Nel. Husby,
lots 2. 27. 2S. 28. SO. block 21. Pe- .
nlnsular Add. No. 2. W. D 1.200
J. E. Westervelt and wife to Fay E.
Brlce, S. 40 feet of lot 1, and S. 40
feet of W. H of lot 2. and S. 15
feet of K. 4 of lot 2. and a 15 feot
of W. H or lot 8, block 64. Sunny-
. side Third Add.. W. D S.350
L. M. Phillips and husband to Ena ,,
Cross, lot 18. block 14. S. St. John.
W. D 1
Kenwood Land Co. to H. Hamblet,
lots 37. 38. block 1. Kenton. W. D 10
Irvtngton Investment Co. to Fred J.
Olson et al., lots 9. 10. block 61.
Irving-ton. W. D S.000
Frank S. Janes and wife to Charles
Kurs. lot 9. block 2. Florence
Heights. W. D. HOO
Charles W. Berry and wife to Daisy
A. Tedrow. E. 16 2-8 feet of lot 5
and W. 16 2-3 feet of lot 6. block
S. Glencoe Park. W. D 1.650
E. A. King and wife to J. E. Weeter
velt et al.. lot 5. block 11. Sunny
side Add.. W. D 10
J. E. We.tervelt and wife to C. M.
Ergen. lot 6. block 11. Bunnyslda
Add.. W. D. 8.25
Title Guarantee Trust Co. to J. F.
Sachs, lots 27. 28. block 84, Berke
ley. Deed 2
C. CDonovan to Orton A. Graham.
N. 20 feet of lot 15. block 1. Albina
Homestead. W. D 1.000
John Barrett and wife to J. W. Mc
Caucherv. E. S of Mock 4. Tract
B" Overton Park. W. D. 900
John Barrett and wife to J. W. Mc
Cauchey. W. of block 4. Tract
"B." Overton Park. TV. D 1.100
J. E. Scott and wife to P. A. Mir
quam. Jr.. lot 32. block 39. Penin
sular Add.. No. 8. Q. C. D. ....... 1,
Paschal Hill and wife to George H.
Hill et al.. that strip odjolning on
the east and lying between lots 9,
lO. of block 4. Railroad Shops
Add.. Q. C. D 1
Merchants Loan Trust Co. to V.
Irene Harris. lot 5. block 5. Rose
lawn. W. D 1125
Nicholas Monner and wife to Essa
Leisure et al.. lot 7, block 5, Walt's
Cloverdale Annex. W. D 400
W. L. ChHirchlll and wife to Myrtle
Weews. W. 100 feet of block "O."
St. John Heights. W. D 1
Germania Land A Improvement Co.
to Frank Schlegel. lot 1. block 9.
Porters Add . W. D 850
O. M. Castleman and wife to Louisa
J. Crane, lot 4. block 23. N. Albina,
W. D 850
Title Guarantee ft Trust Co. to Owen
K. Scott et al.. lot 6. block 41.
Rossmere. Deed 61T
H. Elchenberger and wife to J. G.
K llever. E. of block 4. Mistletoe
Add.. W. jy. 1.800
Powell Valley Co. to Charles W. Rice,
lots 4 to 11 Inclusive, block 2. Ar
den Park. S. W. D 10
D. E. Keasey and wife to Mary E.
Everett, a strip 5 feet wide com
mencing on southerly line of Eliza
beth street at intersection of center
line of Chapman street extended,
thence southerly along said center
line of Chapman street extended
105 feet, thence easterly parallel
with southerlv line of Elizabeth
street 70 feet, thence northerly 5
feet. thence westerly 65 feet,
thence northerly 100 feet to south
erly line of Elizabeth street, thence
westerly 5 feet. R. of W. Deed. ... 1
Orton Graham and wife to John W.
Tamasky. lots 5, 6. block 1. Patt
' Add.. Contract 1.000
Aluard E. Mvers and wife to Rebec
ca Kandall. S. 12 feet and W. 50
feet of E. 238 feet of block "D,"
Richmond Add., W. D 10
Hibernla Savings Bank to E. J.
Allen, lot 6 block 6. Brockton
Add.. S. W. D 800
Arleta Land Co. to Maud Wood
worth, lot 13. block 4. Arleta Park
No. 4. 6. W. D 105
Adolph M. Brunswick and wife to
Bayard Taylor Allyn. lot 6, block
12. Sunnyslde Add., and lot 6 block
1, Eastland. W. D 10
Title Guarantee ft Trust Co. to Rose
City Park Presbyterian Church, lot
8 and 4. block 38. Rossmere, Deed. 900
Security Abstract & Trust Co. to
same. lot. 3, 4. block 88. Rossmere.
Deed 800
Bayard Taylor Allyn and wife to
Union Guarantee Association, lot 6.
block 12. Sunnyslde Add., and lot
6. block 1 Eastland. W. T 1
Alice Brereton et al. to Robert Brere
ton. lots 1, 4. block 97. Woodstock,
W. D 1
Total 38.822
LAWYERS' ABSTRACT ft TRUST CO..
Room 6. Board of Trade bids.
Abstracts a roeelalty.
Bare your abstracts made by ths Title A
Trust Co., 7 Chamber of commerce.
MERCURY AT 78.5 DEGREES
Weather Bureau Shows Usual KsU
mates Incorrect,
The weather was warm all right yes
terday, but It was not nearly so warm as
a great many persons thought It was.
The weather man's records showed that
the highest official notch reached by the
temperature was 78.5 degrees. Unofficially
It was anywhere from 5 to 10 degrees
hotter than that In the Btreet. Last Sat
urday with Its 84 degrees still stands
as the warmest day of the season so far.
Anyway we are due for a period of
nice weather from now on. Forecaster
Beals' reports yesterday showed that with
the exception of a little patch of map
In Southeastern Idaho, where It was try
ing to rain and thunder and cut up gen
erally, the weather was as bright as you
please all over the Coast. And the in
dications are it will keep that way for
some time to come.
Here are the official figures showing
the hourly temperatures yesterday:
Degrees!
Degrees
12 noon 71
1 P. M 74
2 P. M -.75
3 P. M. 77
4 P. M 78. S
5 P. M 77
6 A. M 04
7 A. M 58
8 A. M 61
S A. M 63
10 A. M 65
11 A. M 691
WEDDING FOLLOWS PARDON
Dave Laraora, Released From Rock-
pile Manles Frances Myers.
Dave Lamora, compelled for six
months to break rock at Kelly Butte,
Is now a free man by virtue of a par
don from Governor Benson. Better
still, he is married. Circuit Judge
Bronaugh pronounced him yesterday
.
T V" -at sMw - trma
suffering, danger and fear
that she looks forward to the critical hour with apprehension and
dread. Mother's Friend, by its penetrating and soothing properties,
allays nausea, nervousness, and all unpleasant feelings, and so
prepares the system for the ordeal that she passes through the event
safely and with but little suffering, as numbers have testified and said,
"it is tforth its weight in gold."
$1.00 per bottle ot
druggists. Book contain
ing valuable information
mailed free.
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO
Atlanta, Ga.
Many Women Have
Diseased Kidneys
And Bladder Troubles Who SufFer Endless Torture, Without
Knowing the Nature of Their Ailment, or Its Cause.
This is because women are told that
their every sickness is due to "ailments
of their sex." The notion that to cure a
woman's ailments, it is only necessary
to treat the distinctly feminine organs,
is one that has caused much unneces
sary suffering'.
The tortures and discomforts of weak,
lame and aching back, swollen and bloat
ed feet and limbs, nausea and fainting
spells, lassitude, despondency, sick head
aches, painful, scalding- sensation, in
flammation, etc are invariably due to'de-rang-ements
of the kidneys and bladder.
And unless there is proper healing
and curative treatment for the organs,
which are diseased and out of order,
there can be no cure of the woman's ail
ments. For the cure of these conditions
and as a safeguard against even more
Berious and fatally dangerous diseases
there must be a thoroughly good and
effective kidney and bladder medicine.
De Witt's Kidney and Bladder Pills
act at once and with the most benefi
cial results on the organs in question
insure prompt and permanent relief
in any cases where the disease has not
been."too long neglected. These pills
may be depended upon to do all that is
claimed for them.
They are thoroughly antiseptics sur
prisingly healing and cleansing, purify
ing, and reconstructive in effect and,
containing no opiates, narcotics' or
other harmful substances, may be taken
in perfect confidence.
Thousands of women all over the
United States gratefully affirm the mar
rebus efficacy of these Pills.
DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills are
put up ia air-tight, .sanitary, glass con-
TEN YEARS OF
SCALP ERUPTION
Tiny Pinhead Pimples Filled and
Hurt Tremendously Tried Every
thing in Vain His Daughter's
Scalp was Crusted Both Found
SIMPLY SURPRISING
CURE IN CUTICURA
s
"It Is a great pleasure for me and I,
consider it a duty to inform you what'
Cuticura has done for me. About
twelve years ago, I contracted an erup
tion of the scalp consisting of small
pimples, about the size of a pinhead,
which filled after a few days with pus
and which hurt tremendously. I tried
everything, but in vain. Finally, I
washed my head with sulphur and ap-
Slied a carbolio ointment. After a few
ays the pimples disappeared, only to
come back again in a week. This I
suffered for ton years and then I saw
an advertisement in the paper of tbe
wonderful cures by Cutioura. I bought
a cake of Cuticura Soap, a box'of Cuti
oura Ointment and a bottle of Cuticura
Pills and after three weeks I had used
only half the Soap and Ointment and
my head was as clean as ever before.
After the first application it was simply
surprising how it improved.
"My daughter used Cuticura Soap
and Ointment for scales on the scalp and
after having used them three times her
head was clear and the hair became as
soft and fine as silk. Since then she
uses nothing but Cuticura Soap for
shampooing. -
"In consequence of my having used
Cuticura Soap for shampooing, I no
ticed that my hands which almost al
ways were cracked from handling un
dressed wood, lime and stone, became
white and velvety. Formerly I used
glycerine, but one night's treatment
with Cuticura Soap and Ointment does
more for my hands than a week's treat
ment with glycerine. I hope all suf
fering people will at least try the Cuti
cura Remedies. Herman Becker, Fi
field. Wis.. November a, 1908."
Millions of women throughout the
world use Cuticura Soap and Ointment
for eczemas, rashes, itchuigs, irritations,
inflammations, chaflngg, pimples, black
heads, dandruff, dry, thin and falling
hair, sanative, antiseptic cleansing, and
for the toilet, bath and nursery.
Cnticnra Rem.dle are sold throughout th. world.
Potter Drug A Chem. Corp.. Sol. Props.. 1.6 Colum
bus At... Boston. Man. Cuticura Booklet,
mailed trea te'l. all you need to know about tba
eauM and tree merit ot Diseases 9f tne Sain. Scalp
-ft Hair.
morning the husband of Frances Myers
83 years old. '
Lamora walked bashfully up to the
marriage license counter yesterday
morning, naively holding the hand of
his bride-to-be, and In a low tone asked
Cupid Rose for a marriage license.
When told that he must have a witness,
Lamora left the office, but returned a
moment later with Attorney Logan,
whom he met In the hall. "Jim," said
the bride-elect, In a way which Indi
cated that this was her pet name for
him, "what are you going to do with
a wife?" But "Jim" was busy answer
ing the questions of Deputy County
Clerk Rose. Lamora had served half
his time In the County Jail when re
leased. Baying Up Phone. Systems. .,
VALB, Or., July 30. (Special.) J. C.
Stinsel, manager of the Independent
Telephone Company, and E. A. Clark,
cashier of the Caldwell Commercial
Bank, are In Vale looking over the situa
tion relative to buying the local tele
phone and Installing the Independent sys
tem. Mr. Stinsel recently purchased the
Ontario telephone for the Independent
Company. He now purposes to connect
Is to love children, and no
home can be completely
happy witnout tnem, yet
- rm the ordeal through which
tainers (to preserve their full strength
and curative qualities) and are sold by
all druggists, at 50c and $1.00 a box.
They are pleasant to take, and can in
no case work injury to the system as
syrupy, alcoholic, liquid preparations
are apt to.
E. C. DeWitt & Co., Chicago, 111.,
want every man and woman who have
the least suspicion that they are afflic
ted with kidney and bladder diseases
to at once write them, and a trial box
of these Pills will be sent free by return
mail postpaid. Do it to-day.
ISM'S DISEASE
THOROUGHLY CURED
Aa medical sclanca advances, the more ap
parent becomes the folly of employing: harah
ana dangerous measures In attempting to
cure the ailments of men. Drastic dosing
and uaeleaa cutting- have done Irreparable
Injury In thousands of oases. I cure all
special diseases of men promptly and per
manently, and by palnleaa methods that can
not possibly produce undesirable results.
My Treatment of
WEAKNESS
Functional derangement Is neither a "weak
ness" nor a disease. It Is a symptom of
prostatic dlaorder. To stimulate activity by
the use of powerful toca la an easy mat
ter, but auch results aa merely temporary
drug effects. Moat dootors treat "weakness"
In this manner because they do not know how to cure the real cause of
the derangement. I am the only physician employing scientific and
successful methods. I use no tonics at all. My treatment Is a local one
entirely and corrects every abnormal condition of that vital center, the
prostate gland. My cares are real cures, and are permanent.
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
There is no economy In employing- an amateur to do an expert's tart
Nine times In ten failure follows. In a large percentage of nns
the result Is harm. He doesn't treat enough cases to learn a great deal
i&ut them. His time 1. so fully occupied In treating a full atment
of human Ills that he cannot devote special study to any particular
branch of practice. Most disease, are sufficiently simple " to require
no special training other than that received In the medical colleges and
that afforded by experience in general practice. He prefers to be re
lieved of task, beyond hla training, though he cannot, without fear of
Injuring a patient's confidence In his ability, recommend the service t
a specialist Instead ot his own.
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 be depended upon
In every Instance. I do no outtlng or
dilating whatever.
YOU CAN PAY WHEN CURED ,
EXAMINATION FREE
I offer not only FREE Consultation and Advice, but of every case that
comes to me I will make a Careful Examination and Diagnosis without
charge. No ailing man should negleot this opportunity to get expert
opinion about his trouble.
If you cannot call, write for Diagnosis Chart. My offices arc open all
day from4 9 A. M. to 9 P. JL, and Sundays from 10 to 1.
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
3S4 MORRISON STREET, CORNER SECOND, PORTLAND, OREGON.
the Vale lines with those of Ontario, or
to buy out the local company and con
solidate with the Ontario Company. This
will mean that the Independent Company
will control most of the lines in Malheur
County. It will control the Vale and
DISORDERS
Cured to Stay Cured
BY THE
St.LouisMedicaICo.
MEN
If you are seeking the
service of
Skilled Reliable
Specialists
Yon Should First Come to TJs,
Because We Can Show Yon by
tke Way We Will Treat Yon
and the Manner In Which We
Are Satisfying; Our Patients
That Our Treatment IS DIF
FERENT, ailCKEIt AND BET
TER THAN YOU CAN GET
ELSEWHE11E.
It Is astonishing to us, as well as our patients, that so many men we
treat and dismiss in a short time cured sound and well had been treated
by different physicians and specialists before coming to us, without get
ting more than temporary benefit, if any benefit at all. It does seem
that any doctor might have cured them at first when the trouble amount
ed to but little. It Is, of course, experience in specialization that ac
counts for the great work we are doing, and while many doctors claim
to be skilled and blow a big horn, they do not make good when called
upon.
We have Investigated and tested all known methods for the treatment
and cure of diseases of men, which, gives us the right to Judge between
the false and the true between shallow pretensions and solid worth
between substance and shadow. Musty and ancient theories and methods
cannot stand out against our advanced modes of treatment; against pro
gressive medical science and indisputable evidence of hundreds and
hundreds of cases cured. All that can be accomplished by expert skill,
vast experience and scientific office equipment Is now being done for
those who apply to us for the help they need.
Treatment of
MEN
We will treat soma of your dis
eases for as low a fee as $5. We
will make you an exceptionally
low fee on any disease you may
be suffering from.
Tou should take advantage of
this offer when It Is made by the
Bt. Louis Medical Co., because If
you are a resident of this locality
you know-we have been located
In Portland a long time and have
the reputation of being the most
successful and reliable specialists
treating diseases of men.
FREE!
CONSULT ATION
AND
EXAMINATION.
HOURS 6 A. M. TO 8 P. M. SUNDAY, 10 TO 12.
ST.LOUISKDISPENSARY
CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON.
DR. TAYLOR,
The Leading Specialist.
VARICOSE
VEINS
Absolutely painless trea- '
ment that cures complete- $
ly In one week. Investi
gate my method. It Is the ,
only thoroughly scientlflo
treatment for that disease
being employed. jt'
Burns lines on the west and the Vala
and Malheur City line on the north.
Syria and Palestine have an Inordinate
appetite for imported druirs. in Beirut, a
city where soft drinks are In great demand,
there Is not a single soda fountain.
Take Heed of
This Warning
and help yourself before It is too
late. When the system needs
more water or food, thirst and
hunger remind you ot this fact.
When you have a headache, dizzl
aess, lack of memory, physical or
mental debility. It is an' an
nouncement by nature that some
thing is wrong, and If you are
not sure what it Is, better con
sult a doctor whose experience
qualifies him for examination and
decision. This will cost you
nothing, and we will advise you
as one honest man should advise
another. If we can do you no
good, we promise to do you no
harm. In other words, if we be
lieve we can not cure you, we
will candidly tell you so. On the
other hand, If we decide that
your case Is a curable one, we
will allow you to pay our fee as
best suits your convenience.
IF TOU LIVE OUT OF TOWN WHITE
FOR SYMPTOM BLANK. AND GET
OUR ADVICE FREE.
OF MEN
st IsJ
IP V