THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, .TEXT 2S, 1909.
16
RDAO S VVELLALONG
Large Construction Gangs Are
Working on United.
FAST SCHEDULE PROMISED
w Line Exptx-ts to Run to Forest
Grove In 45 Minutes Temporary
Track Is Laid T"ntll Bis
Tunnel Is Completed.
Construction work on the line of the
TTnlted Railway Company from Holbrook
and Burlington to Forest Grove is going
forward at such a rapid rate that In four
months cars will be running through from
Portland to within five miles of Forest
Grove. This statement was given out by
Chief Engineer Wlckersham yesterday.
At present a large bridge crew Is at
work between Summit and Burlington
putting In the necessary bridges along the
right of way. A gang of 150 men la also
constructing a temporary track two miles
long over the pass at Holbrook. which
will be used by passenger and freight
cars until the completion of the big 3H00
foot tunnel through the hills there. Work
la being rushed on this bit of temporary
track and Mr. Wlckersham said that It
would be completed and In use by elec
tric cars In 90 days.
The company now has 60-pound ateel
laid for three-quarters of a mile be
yond Burlington, and grading crews have
been sent this week from Summit into
the Tualatin Valley- to cover six more
miles of track. Though It Is only 12
miles from Burlington to Forest Grove,
In some places, particularly near the pass,
there are rather difficult engineering
problems to be worked out. j
New passenger equipment to take care
of the growing traffic between Portland
and Holbrook has been ordered by the
company, and the first shipment of two
big 60-foot cars, with four 75-horse power
similar to those now In service, except
that they are for passenger service en
tirely, having no baggage compartment,
will arrive next week. These cars will be
run In multiple-untt in two-car trains with
those now used. Two trailers will also
arrive shortly. When the Forest Grove
line Is completed. Mr. Wickersham says,
cars will be run Into the college town In
45 minutes.
OOLOVIST RATES FOR MONTH
Northern Pacific Gives Out Its
Schedule fog Fall.
Advices covering the colonist rates from
Eastern cities to polnta in the North Pa
cific States this Fall, which have been
subject to a good deal of discussion at the
rate meeting of the Transcontinental
Passenger Association at Chicago, were
received yesterday by A. D. Charlton, as
sistant general passenger agent for the
Northern Pacific. These tickets will be
sold at the same rates as heretofore, but
their time of use has been reduced from
the usual 6") days to the month between
September IS and October la.
At the Northern Paclflo passenger of
fice, however. It was said yesterday that
this limit of one month is merely nominal.
Stopover privileges for the colonists will
be practically unlimited, being granted up
to two months, provided those desiring
the stopover deposit their tickets with a
ticket agent during that time.
The colonist rates will be as follows:
From St. Paul. Minneapolis. Duluth and
Superior. $; from Chicago, JS3; from Pe
oria, from St. Louis, J32; from
Kansas City. St. Joe. Sioux City, Coun
cil Bluffs and Ohiaha. J2S.
A telegram was also received by Mr.
.Charlton from General Passenger Agent
Cleland at St. Paul, advising him that the
dates for the sale of tourist tickets has
been extended to Include October 1. 2 and
3. with a final return limit for tickets
with California destinations of November
Jrt. This Is an extension of four days,
from September 30. in the sale of the tick
ets, and ten days, from October 31, in the
return limit, and was probably granted
because of the heavy exposition travel.
OEREAIj FREIGHT RATES CTT
Oregon Short Line Schedule More
Favorable to Portland.
Material reductions in cereals and ce
real preparations shipped by the carload
from Portland to points on the Oregon
Short Line In Oregon. Idaho and Utah, to
take effect August 25. have been published
by the freight department of the O. R. &
N. Co. These reductions amount In some
cases to nearly 30 per cent, and have been
made to assist Portland manufacturers In
cereal products, and to increase their
business In the territory tapped by the
Oregon Short Line, as against manufac
turers on the Missouri River and the
Kast.
To Nam pa the rate per 10 pounds by
the new tariff will be cents, as
against a former rate of 43 cents. The
new rate to Boise will be 564 cents, as
against 44 cents; to Twin Falls. 61-- cents,
compared to 57 cents; to. Pocatello, 664
cents, compared to bZ cents. Correspond
ing reductions have been made to other
points.
Land Entries Affect Traffic.
Officials of all the railroads leading to
Kalvepeli. Coeur d'Alene and Spokane re
port a remarkable increase In travel to
those points from Portland and way
cities, caused by the throwing open of
the Flathead, Coeur d'Alene and Spokane
Indian reservations, for which prospective
settlers must register not lapr than -August
5. Hal Dickson, passenger agent
for the Great Northern, said yesterday
that travel to these points over his road
has increased from 600 to SCO per cent
within the past few weeks. Officials of
the Spokane. Portland and Seattle, the
Northern Pacific and Harrlman lines re
port correspondingly heavy travel. All
trains to the three cities where registra
tion is taking place are carrying extra
equipment to handle the big crowds.
MRS. COLLINS IS CITED
She May Be Arraigned on Murder
Charge Today.
Charged with the commission of a pre
meditated murder. Mrs. Kate Van
Wlnkle-Cnlllns. who killed her husband.
Dr. Roy A. Miles Collins, last Saturday
morning, will be arraigned In the Munici
pal Court this morning. District Attorney
fameron announces that he will proceed
with the prosecution- of Mrs. Collins,
totally ignoring the insanity plea ad
, vanced for her which will b Investigated
by a lunacy commission probably to
morrow. Jt was announced last night at Moun
tain View Sanatorium, where Mrs. Col
lins Is confined under police guard, that
lver condition Is no better and Is such
that her appearance In the Municipal
Court would endanger her health. At
torney A. L.. Willis, representing Mrs.
Cdllns took up the matter of a continu
ance of the preliminary examination
until after tha sliucs of the lunacy-
commission with District Attorney Cam
eron yesterday morning. No definite un
derstanding was reached.
"I am anxious to have the preliminary
trial continued," said Attorney Willis
last night, "for the reason Mrs. Collins
is not in a condition to undergo It. She
would be entirely oblivious to the sur
roundings both as to the place and the
occasion. We would be compelled to
waive a preliminary under the circum
stances, which by reason of the code
governing such cases would work a hard
ship of Mrs. Collings. The law provides
that after the examination in murder
cases, the prisoner shall revert to the
custody of the Sheriff and must remain
In the County Jail. Under the present
arrangement she is in the custody of the
police and can be kept at the sanatorium
under guard. We are paying three mem
bers of the department to guard her and
the city is at no extra expense as a re
sult. I have urged this phase of the
situation on Judge Cameron and feel that
he will grant my request for a continu
ance. The ends of justice would not be
Interfered with or delayed if he should
do so, as the preliminary hearing could
be held immediately after she is declared
sane, should that be the result."
ROAD'S SURVEYS PROGRESS
Bandon-Port Orford Line Is "ow
Practicaly Assured.
BANDON, Or.. July X. (Spectal.)---Bandon's
Commercial Club Is arranging
to have several prominent business men
of Coos Bay come to Bandon in the near
future and talk to the people here on the
subject of the great resources of Coos
County. It is the purpose of this club to
exploit the natural wealth of this part
of Oregon to the outside world, and when
the real value of the country is put be
fore the world it Is believed there will
be no trouble In Inducing people to come
here to make permanent settlement.
Surveys on the new Bandon-Port Orford
Railroad, work on which was announced
in The Oregonian a short time ago, is
progressing rapidly., i The line Is about
half surveyed and actual construction
work will begin. It is believed, not later
than September. The promoters are much
elated over the prospect for an easy
grade all the way down the coast, and
they are meeting wtth encouragement
from farmers who are glad to give the
right of way in nearly every instance.
As soon as the survey is completed the
company will begin to sell stock and
there are thousands of dollars waiting
now to be Invested by local parties.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Charlotte A. Morrill to J. A. Pettlt,
fi urea In section line between sec
tions 15 and 16. T. 1 S, B. ! E.... . 3.000
C. P. Jensen to N. o. Jensen et &L,
lot 1. block 15, Irvlngton 1
Arlata Land Co. to D. J. Barnett,
IntM 14- 15. Mock a. Arleta Park
No. 4 10
Roue A. HawkM to J. F. Hawkes.
lots 11. 12. Laurelwood 5
1 V HR.bMi to Rurhitra, Rwker. lots
11. 12. block 5. Laurelwood 10
F. H. Fuiht and wile to J. G. Wag-no,-
Int. 43 4ft. 47. 4ft. block 3.
Lee Bow Park Add 900
H. P. Kimball and wife to Jackson
H. Stanley. 70x37 4 feet, beginning
87 H feet south of N. E. cor. of
ic v. u nf hWk "TC ' Home-
stead - S.000
P. L. Reed and wife to F. R. Jacob
ean et al. R. fu feet of lot 11.
block 8, Park View Ext. S.500
August Rtckeon and wlte to jonn
Klanlih t Al.. lot 17. block &7.
Sell-rood 1.S0O
Johannah Rlckson and husband to
.Inhn Rtaniph t -lL. lot IS. block
97. Sellwood 1.SO0
a riot. t..nri fa to Waldemar Peder-
itn. lots . R. block 1. Lester Park 300
H. W. Fries and wife to W. D. Strau--
lot 1A hiorlr 12. Antral Al-
hln's. 10
V. A- Bersstrand and wife to John
i-.o lot. ft A. hloew l. Clifford
Add 1.5O0
Multnomah Cemetery Co. to A.
-int lot si. block ' T. " maid ceme-
t.rv IB
Jessie May Davidson Finn and hue-
Kan1 to XV XI Pltne. lo 1. 13. 14.
block 2-1. Piedmont 10
Marv E. Camp and husband to C. J.
Voorhorst et sL, lot 5. block 302,
city J
fame to same, lots 8, in. Oakdale... 1
S. C. Priestley and wife to F. N.
Fen-ell. lots 7, S. block 7, Fox
chase Add 50
T. S. Ferrell to Andrew Stevenson.
, . C V.I 1. 7 Mn-rr.h..n
Addition 818
B M. Lombard and wife to Fred
Lyle Jones, lots 7 and 8. block 19,
Railway Addition lss
Ail-rust Paulsen and wife to Lucy
Martin, that part of the southeast
one-half of section 4. township 1
south, ranae 5 east, lylrur south of
Trapper Creek. containing 10O
acres .
V. a. Love to Lulu Anderson, lot 9,
Mock 6 Good Morning Addition 25"
Security Pavings Trust Company
to Frank H. Trowbridge, lot 4.
block 13. Belle Crest 10
Ethel Sammons et al. to Maria A.
Graves, lot 5. block 1. Waits Clover
dale Anr.ex --..
Maria A. Graves to William Reldt, lot
5. block 1. Walts Cloverdale An
nex 500
J. Running and wife to Jennie Evans.
lot 7. block 15. North Irvlngton . . . . 10
City Laundrv Company to Troy Laun
dry Company, west 95 feet of lot
7 block 29. Couch's Addition 35.000
Frank W. Stafford and wife to J. F.
Graham et al.. lot 6. block 77, Rose
city Park 75"
Ed-car W. Glllet and wife to Axel
Wallberg. lot . block 2. subdivision
of lot C. in M. Patton's tract 8i5
Frank W. Raymond to Theodore
Bernhelm. trustee, lot 4. block 5,
Council Crest Park 4
Theodore Bernhelm. trustee, et a! . to
Ethel C. Baker, lot 4. block 5, Coun
cil Crest Park 10
W. A. Hossack and wife to E. J. Jae-
g.r. lot 3. block 3. Ed-temont 1.800
J. S. Thomas and wife to L. H De
Frates. lot 6, block 6. West Pied
mont 550
Thomas Packett to Mary J. Catlow,
lot 25 block 1. Maplewood Add 300
Sarah V. Campbell et al. to Minnie
Epplev. north one-half of lot 11.
block 8. Highland 1
Caroline Swoboda and husband to
Multnomah Mill 4 Construction
Company, lot 1, block 8, Sunnyside
Addition 1,000
George McNalr et al. to John Schmau
der et al.. lot 8. block 1, Grimes
Addition to St. John '1
John A. Emmltt and wife to Ella
Baldwin, lot 6, block 36. West Port
land Park 50
TV. V. Crowder and wife to Ralph
L. Nlckum. lot 17, block 58. Sell-
wood 90
James Sargent to Kathleen Buehler.
lots 47 and 48, block 18. Oreenoe
Helshta 50
Edith F. Bransehbach and husband
to George McNalr. lot 8. block 1.
Grimes Addition to St. John 500
E. C. Roberts and wife to C. C. Har
grove, lot 18 and west 13 feet of
lot 19. block 2. Wapello Park 250
E, F Surface to Lillian M. Surface,
lote 1 and 2. block 5, Vernon 500
Charles Holmberg and wife to W. I.
Stalev, lots 17 and 18, block 11.
South' St. John 000
Title Guaranteo Trust Company to
W. I. Staley. lots 9 and 10. block
4. South St. John 475
Real Estate Investors Association to
Fred Pokornv. lots 1. 2. 3. 4 and 5.
Mock U, Sellwood , 600
John G. Roethe and wife to O-to
Paul Roethe. lot 2. block 17, Citv
View Park 1
George W. Frankllne to John O'B.
Kcobey. lot 4, block 3. Moulton A
Scobev"s subdivision of block B,
Tibbetts Addition 2 000
?. E. Moulton and wife to George
tV. Frankllne. lot 4. block 3. Moul
ton A: Scobey's subdivision -of block
B. Tibbetts Addition 1
Investment Company to S. E. Prune,
lots 11 and 12. block 43, Pied
mont 2.300
Same to Mary Brune. lot 13. block
43. Fiedmont 10
H. R- Reynolds and wife to R. E.
Klngsburv. part of block 7. Jf hn
son s Addition ' 14
Total 168.629
LAWYERS ABSTRACT A TRUST CO..
Room 6. Board of Trade bids.
Abstracts a specialty.
Certificates of Title made by the Title A
Trust Co.. 7 Chamber of Commerce.
Water Board at Heppner.
SALEM. Or.. July 27.Speclal.) State
Engtneer Lewis has gone to Heppner.
where Messrs. Lewis, Holgate and Sax
ton, of the Board of Control, will hold
a meeting to adjudicate the water rights
of Willow Creek. In Gilliam and Morrow
counties. The hearing commences July 28.
SPOT SHIP FIXED?
Donna Francisca Is Reported
Taken for Grain.
VESSEL GOES ON DRYDOCK
Craft Has Been Idle In Harbor at
Astoria for More Than Year.
Master Asks for Bids for Sup
plies News of Waterfront.
Reports were current on the waterfront
yesterday to the effect that the British
bark Lonna Francisca. Captain Simon,
which has been idle at Astoria since
Aorll. 1908. has been chartered for out
ward loading of grain. Agents of the
ship deny that she has been fixed.
Captain Simon was in Portland yester
day and announoed that nis cratt wouia
be towed to Portland and placed on dry
dock for cleaning and painting. The
STEAMER INTELLIGENCE.
Due to Arrive.
Name. From.
Henrlk Ibsen. ..Hongkong.
Breakwater Cons Bay..
A ran Tillamook.
Data
.In port
. In port
. In port
Rose City San Francisco In port
Alliance Coos Bay July 2
Eureka Eureka JUiy
Sue H. Elmore. Tillamook Aug. 1
State of Cal. .. San Francisco. Aug. 3
Roanoke San Pedro... Aug. 8
Falcon San Francisco. Aug. 10
Selja Hongkong. .. .Oct. 1
Scheduled to Depart.
Name. For. Date.
Breakwater Coos Bay July 28
Argo Tillamook. ... July 28
Alliance Coos Bay July 81
Rose City San Francisco July 31
Eureka Eureka .Aug. 1
Sue H. Elmore. Tillamook. ...Aug. 3
Henrlk Ibsen. ..Hongkong Aug. 4
State of Cal. . .San Francisco. Aug. 7
Roanoke San Pedro Aug. 10
Falcon San Francisco. Aug. 13
Selja Hongkong Oct. 10
Entered Tuesday.
Rose City. Am. steamship (Mason),
with general cargo, from San Fran
cisco. Roanoke. Am. steamship (Dun
ham), with general cargo, from San
Pedro and way.
J. Marhoffer. Am. steamship (Win
kle), with general cargo, from San
Francisco.
Cleared Tuesday.
Roanoke, Am. steamship (Dun
ham), with general cargo, for San
Pedro and way.
master also asked for bids for a complete
outfit of stores for a voyage of six
months. If the charter party has not
been signed it is probable that it will be
within the next two days.
Spot ships are numerous on the Pacific
Coast and offerings for them have been
considerably lower than for vessels due
for November or December loading. The
chartering of the Donna Francisca will
be the flfst fixture of a spot ship for
grain loading for more than a year.
SQUARE RIGGER IS REPORTED
Master .of Argo Slg-hts Sailing Ves
sel Off Tillamook Rock.
Captain Snyder, master of the steam
ship Argo, arriving early yesterday
morning from Tlllamock, reports having
sighted a square-rigged vessel southwest
of Tillamook Rock. The craft was stand
ing out to sea. The lookout at North
head has failed to report any square
rigged vessel in the offing. It is prob
able that the craft may be headed for
Puget Sound and got in too close. If she
Is bound for the Columbia River, It is
probably the British ship Glenholm, 27
days from Honoulu.
Captain Snyder also reports that the
salmon are jumping in large numbers on
the 'bar for the first time during the sea
son. Reports from Astoria announce an
unprecedented run of fish for this season
of the year. In fact It is the first good
run and packers look forward to a catch
which will bring the pack up to the
average.
The Argo went to the drydock yester
day morning where she will be equipped
with a new wheel. On the north voyage
she was slow on account of the loss of
a propeller blade.
WARRIXER OFFERED VESSEL
May Take Command ' of Steamer
Captain James Fomance.
ASTORIA. Or.. July 27. (Special.)
"While the permanent assignment of the
crew to the new quartermaster's depart
ment steamer Captain James Fomance
has not yet been announced. Chief Engi
neer Mahan. of the steamer Major Guy
Howard, has been placed In charge of
the engine-room of the new craft, and the
command of the vessel has been tendered
to Captain Frank L. Warriner, first offi
cer of the lighthouse-tender Columbine.
Just when the Fomance will go Into
active sen-Ice is not yet known, but It is
understood she will go on the run be
tween Astoria and the forts at the mouth
of the river, pending the completion of
the repairs to the Howard.
Howard D. Troop Reaches Yokohama
Merchants Exchange advices announce
the arrival at Yokohama of the British
bark Howard D. Troop from New York.
The craft is under charter to Balfour,
Guthrie & Co., for Portland loading of
new crop grain. Cable advices announce
the chartering of the British bark Nile
for Tacoma loading. The Mile is due at
Ardrossan from Iqulque. She will dis
charge general cargo at Vancouver, take
stiffening and proceed to Tacoma.
President at San Pedro.
SAN" PEDRO, July 27. The steamer
President arrived tonight from Seattle
Something more than an ordinary tonic Is required to restore health to
a weakened, run-down system; the medicine must possess blood-purifying
properties as well, because the weakness and impurity of the circulation Is
responsible for the poor physical condition. The blood does not contain
the necessary quantity of rich, red corpuscles, and is therefore a weak,
watery stream which cannot afford sufficient nourishment to sustain the
system in ordinary health. A poorly nourished body cannot resist disease,
and this explains why so many persons are attacked by a spell of
sickness when the use of a good tonio would have prevented the trouble.
In S S S will be found both blood-cleansing and tonic qualities combined.
It builds up weak constitutions by removing all impurities and germs from
the blood, thus supplying a certain means for restoring strength and
lnvigoratine the system. The healthful, vegetable ingredients or which
S. S?S. is composed make it splendidly fitted to the needs of those systems
which are delicate from any cause. It is Nature's Perfect Tonic, free from
all harmful minerals, a safe and pleasant acting medicine for persons of
every age. S. S. S. rids the body of that tired, worn-out feeling so common
at this season, improves the appetite and digestion, tones up the stomach,
acts with pleasing effects on the nervous system, and reinylgorates every
portion of the body. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
with freight and passengers. The
steamer Geo. W. Elder cleared tonight
for Portland, via San Francisco, with
freight and passengers. , The steamer
Norwood arrived from Grays Harbor
with passengers and lumber. The
schooner Resolute arrived today from
Grays Harbor with lumber. The steam
er Shna Tak arrived from Everett to
day with lumber.
Departures today Include the schoon
ers Caroline, for the Umpqua River;
Edward R- West, for Grays Harbor;
Oregon, for Coos Bay. and M. Turner,
for Grays Harbor.
Dlx Dne at Tacoma.
TACOMA, July 27. The steamer Gov
ernor Is due tonight from Seattle with
general freight from San j. ranclsco.
The steamer Zapora left today for the
fishing banks. The steamer Victoria
will arrive in the morning to load
general freight for isome. The steamer
Bee arrived today wlui general freight.
She will load lumber for California.
The United States transport Dlx Is due
at Quartermaster Harbor drydock "for
repairs. The schoner Alex T. Brown
will leave port tonight for Callao with
lumber.
Steamship Rose City Reaches Port.
"With 314 passengers and a full cargo of
general merchandise from San Francisco,
the steamship Rose City arrived up at
an early hour yesterday morning. Cap
tain Mason reports a good passage north
from the Golden Gate and nothing out
side of the ordinary occurred during the
voyage-
Two Arrive at Seattle.
SEATTLE, July 27. Arrived, steamer
Lakme, San Francisco; steamer Hyades,
San Francisco. Sailed, steamer Buck
man, San Francisco; steamer Jim Butler,
Everett; steamer Bee, Tacoma; steamer
City of Puebla, San Francisco; steamer
Nevadan, Tacoma.
Marine Notes.
The steamship Breakwater is due to
sail tonight for Coos Bay ports.
For Tillamook Bay ports, the steam
ship Sue M. Elmore sailed yesterday" with
passengers and freight.
With passengers and freight for San.
Pedro and way ports, the steamship
Roanoke sailed last night.
With 300 tons of cement and general
cargo, the steam schooner J. Marhoffer
arrived up yesterday morning.
Captain B. -W. Olson, .master of the
steamship Nann Smith, reports to the
hydrographlc office that he sighted a
small skiff painted white on July 19 off
Coqullle.
Arrivals and Departures.
PORTLAND. July 27. Arrived, steamship
Rose City, from San Francisco; sailed,
steamship Sue H. Elmore, for Tillamook;
steamship Roanoke, for San Pedro and
way.
Astoria, Or., July 27. -Condition at the
mouth of the river at 5 P. M., smooth;
wind south 18 miles; weather cloudy. Sailed
at 5:20 A. M.. steamer Daisy, for Willapa.
Arrived at 1:15 P. M., tug Vosburg, from
Nehalem.
San Francisco, July 27. Arrived at 8
A. M., steamer Asuncion, from Portland.
Arrived at 10 A. M., steamer Northland,
from Portland. Sailed at 12 noon, steamer
Johan Poulsen, for Grays Harbor. Sailed
last night, steamer Tosemlte, for Columbia
River, and steamer Cascade, from Columbia
River, for San Pedro. Arrived steamer M.
S. Dollar, Hongkong; steamer Asuncion,
Portland; steamer Northland, Astoria;
steamer Tonawanda, Hakodate; steamer
Korea, Hongkong; steamer Excelsior. Coos
Bay. Sailed, steamer Johan Poulsen. Port
land; steamer Umatilla, Victoria; steamer
Tenyo Marti, Hongkong.
Honolulu. July 27. Arrived yesterday,
French bark Montcalm, from Iqulque, for
Portland.
Yokohama, July 27. Arrived yesterday,
British bark Howard D. Troop, from New
York, for Portland.
San Diego, July 27. Arrived, tug Sea
Rover with log raft In tow. from Columbia
River.
San Pedro, July 27. Arrived yesterday,
steamer Geo. W. Elder, from Portland.
Tides at Astoria Wednesday.
High. Low.
0:50 A. M 5.7 feet !3: 24 A. M 0.9 foot
9:08 P. M S.3feet2:45 P. M 4.0 feet
MACHINE SHOP FINISHED
Hill Lines Doing Much. Repair
Work at Vancouver.
VANCOUVER, Wash., July 27. (Spe
cial.) Business on the Spokane, Portland
& Seattle and the Northern Pacific Rail
roads in this city Is increasing rapidly
and to meet its requirements the S. P. &
S. has installed here a roundhouse, ma
chine and car shops, which are Just be
ing completed at a cost approximately
of $200,000. In the roundhouse more than
60 men are employed and on the rip
track 65, and as the work increases the
number of men is Increased.
The roundhouse now has 12 stalls, but
it is being so built that when it is com
pleted there will be 36 stalls. In front
of the roundhouse is an 85-foot electric
turntable. As many as 20 locomotives,
some Northern Pacific and some S. P. &
S-, are taken care of every day.
Large boiler-washing pumps are being
installed in the roundhouse and with
them a pressure of 250 pounds to the
square inch can be secured. And then
is also being put in an 800-pound steam
trip hammer. A big lathe that can
handle anything three feet in diameter
and 16 feet in length was put in last
week.
POISONED DURING SPASM
Man Mixing Paris Green Gets Some
of Mixture In His Month.
ROSEBURG. Or., July 27. (Special.)
While preparing Paris green for squir
rel poison at Dillard Monday, George
Spencer was seized with a spasm and as
hlB hands "were covered with the poison,
in throwing them to his face, he de
posited some of the mixture on his Hps.
It was first supposed that Spencer had
attempted to commit suicide, and a
doctor was immediately sent for.
Spencer served with the American
troops during the Boxer rebeHon in China
and - received two saber cuts, from the
effects of which he has been subjected
to spasms since.
Says I to myself.
Says I.
The Rex Dental Co., Abington Bldg,
Is the place to go.
Says I.
Harris Trunk Co. for trunks and bags.
NATURE'S
PERFECT TONIC
OLD FUGITIVE CAUGHT
MAX WHO FLED WHEN GIRL
DIED, FOCXD IN SEATTLE.
Ernest G. Heymans, Former Attache
of X-Kadium Institute, Nabbed
After 18 Months.
"Dr." Ernest G. Heymans, formerly
connected with the X-Radium Institute
at Third and Alder streets, and for
whom Sheriff Stevens mantalned a still
hunt for the last 18 months, was arrest
ed In Seattle late Monday night. Forg
ery Is the pecific charge lodged against
Heymans, who, it Is said, passed himself
off in Seattle as Dr. Le Roy. He is said
by Dr. Esther C. Pohl, formerly City
Health OfTicer, to have certified that
Golda W. Rowland died of heart trouble.
Evidence that the young woman died
from a criminal operation is said to be
strong. 1
Deputy Sheriff Leonard left for Seattle
yesterday afternoon to return Heymans
to Portland. When "the case is taken
up by the grand Jury it is thought a
charge of manslaughter will be returned.
Dr. Gustav Elsen, connected with the
institute at the time of Miss Rowland's
death, will probably be one of the wit
nesses for the state. Dr. Pohl signed a
complaint against Heymans soon after
the death certificate was filed, but Hey
mans had fled. Descriptive circulars and
photographs sent out by Sheriff Stevens
led to his capture.
Dr. Eisen said yesterday that he had
kept up a search for Heymans ever since
he fled from this city more than a year
and a half ago. Last week the missing
man was discovered in Seattle at the
Hotel Shirley, where he posed as a Dr.
Le Roy.
"At the time of Heymans flight from
Portland it was charged that I was con
nected with him in the cause of Miss
Rowland's death," said Dr. Eisen yes
terday. "I had nothing whatever to do
with It, except that Heymans asked me
to sign the death certificate, which I in
fused to do. If I had been a party to
any unlawful procedure I hardly think I
should have gone tos-the trouble I have
to bring the man to Justice."
FINAL REPORT IX BIG ESTATE
Property Left by Jacob 3Iayer
Itemized in Account.
The final account in the Jacob Mayer
estate, filed In the County Court yes
terday, shows the cash receipts of the ;
executrlces, Mary Mayer and Josephine j
.rilrscn, to have been szz.-uz.ss, and tne
disbursements to have been $14,403.61.
There Is now on hand cash to the
amount of $8509.35. Of this $1200 is
asked for attorney's fees and $4200 for
executrlces fees. August 30. 9 A. M.
RHEUMATISM
Call for Free Uricsol
Booklet on 1 Treatment
and Diet, at Woodard,
Clarke & Co., Portland,
or -write to Uricsol
Chemical Co., Los An
geles, Cal.
CGeeWo
THE CHINESE DOCTOJ
This' great ChlneM
doctor Is well known
throughout the
Northwest because
of bis wonderful
and marvelous euros,
and la today her
alded by aU an
oatlenta as the
greatest of bis kind. He treats any
and all diseases with powerful Chinee
roots, herbs and barks that are entirely
unknown to the medical science of this
country. With these harmless remedlee
be guarantees to cure catarrh, asthma,
lung troubles, rheumatism, nervousness,
stomach, liver and kidney troubles, aura
private diseases of men and women.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Patients outalde of city write for
blank and circulars. Inclose 4e stamp.
The C. Gee Wo Medicine Co.
162H First St.. Near Morrison,
Portland, Or.
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH.
Delicate enough for the softest skin,
and yet ' efficacious In removing any
stain. Keeps the skin in perfect con
dition. In the bath gives all the de
sirable after-effects of a Turkish bath.
It should be on every washstand.
ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS.
Women a Specialty
The well-known S. K. Chan
Chinese Medicine Company,
with wonderful herbs and
roots, has cured many suffer
ers when all other remedies
have failed. Sure cure female.
a-..-.--.. CnrOniC, Ulcooci-, ui-
11 D CO IfPUM ousness, blood poison, rheuma
lAdsU AsunAll tism, asthma, throat. lunff
troubles, consumption, stomach, bladder,
kidney and diseases of all kinds. Remedies
harmless. No operation. Honest treatment.
Examination for ladies by ' Mra. S- K. Chan.
THE CHINESE MEDICINE CO..
826 Morrison St., bet. First and Second.
STOMACH CURED.
I have been suffering with
stomach trouble. Other
doctors Insisted on me hav
ing an operation. Finally
I came to Youn; Minx
Medicine Co.. 247 Taylor
et.. Portland, Or. After
having taken four doses of
their remedies I am well.
Mrs. Emma Enyart, Fossil,
Wheeler County, Oregon.
CmCHESTWSPILLS
Ch1eles-tei'B IMaviond Briadf
pUU la K4 nd itold netailicA
boxes, sealed with Blue Ribbon. VXi
Take oilier. Buy of your " J
ITWiat- AUtlOTl MM ULH-I'LKlfl
DlAJfiONI BRAND PILLS, tor Sfij
wan known ss Best. Sticst, Alwa-n Reliable
SO' D BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
INJECTION
Gives Prompt aad Effectual Relief
without incoo-repience, in the
MOST OBSTINATE CASES
No other trcatmeat required.
- SOLO BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
1 T If
.A.- IT
Unpleasant Bodily Odors
a.
Zorrc PtATt
2JMC PLATC-
by Electropodes thus destroying theodors.
Electropodes are metal insoles, worn in the
ELECTROPODES heels of the shoes. One is a "negative"
,,-u.x TUTC-V adf aad one a "positive" plate. The body be
WHA1 lrlLI K comes the battery the nerves the con
necting wires feeding the blood and tissues
of the body a soothing flow of electricity, which builds up the entire
system.
The price of Electropodes is $1.00 a pair and if, after 30 days ' trial,
they should prove unsatisfactory, your dollar will be refunded.
Buy Electropodes of your druggists and if he cannot supply them
have him order a pair for you from
STEWART & HOLMES DRUG COMPANY
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS, SEATTLE, WASHINGTON.
has been set as the time for final set
tlement of the estate.
Besides the $8503 cash, the executrlces
now have on hand a note for $80,000
signed by Fleischner, Mayer & Com
pany, on which $3000 has been paid, a
note for. $43,600 signed by Mark A.
Mayer, three notes due from Herman
Zadig, aggregating $16,000, and an open
account with Oscar R. . Mayer, on which
$1760 is due. The real property con
sists of 49 lots, all but two in North
Portland, and 223 & acres of land in
Multnomah County.
SET FREE; DAMAGES ASKED
Sailors' Union Agent, Arrested on
Theft Charge, Starts Suit.
ABERDEEN, . Wash., July 27. (9pe
cial.)Following the decision of a Jury
vindicating William Gohl, agent of the
Sailors' Union, of complicity in a theft
of two automobile robes, Gohl has
brought suit for damages for $10,000
against A. I. Davenport, of this city.
MEN
Cored
I htn treated men's diseases only for
2B years, and one year of my practice repre
sents s -rreater volume of aood experience
than several years brings the average physi
cian or specialist. In explanation of this
statement will say that I hare been the
busiest specialist upon this Coast, curing; ser
eral cases to other physicians one. I beg-an
my practice with Accurate knowledge concerning-
men's diseases, and my patients have
reoelved thoroughly scientific treatment. I
have not only treated an unusual number of
cases, but have treated them rightly, thus ac
quiring an abundance of the very best kind
of experience experience of positive value
to those I treat and experience that enables
me to offer cures with certainty of effecting
them.
Weakness
My ability to cure these 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 disoover that "weakness" la
merely a symptom resulting from a chronic
ally Inflamed prostate gland, and that to
remove this inflammation is the only method
of permanently 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 oan 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
you -cannot coma to Portland, write for particulars of my system of
homa treatment. Interesting literature and oolored charts If you wlU
call.
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
284 MORRISOX STREET, PORTLAND, ORKOOIT.
CORNHR. MORIIISOW AJTD STJOOITD STRESiTS,
OTFICK HOURS A. M. TO I P. M. glCltDAYS, IB TO 1 VXLY.
MEN!
MUSEUM OF
291Va Morrison Street (Upstairs)
A great collection of lifelike subjects demon
strating perfect and diseased conditions of men.
WE CURE
Quickly, safely and thoroughly, Nervous De
bility, Blood and Skin Diseases, Sores, Ulcers,
Swollen Glands, Kidney, Bladder and Rectal
Diseases, Prostate Gland Disorders and all Con
tracted Special Diseases of Men.
Consultation and examination free. If you
cannot call, write for question list and free book.
MEN: IF IN TROUBLE, CONSULT US TODAY.
Hours: From 9 A. M. to 8 P. M., and Sundays from 10 to 12.
The Oregon Medical Institute
291V6 Morrison St., bet., Fourth and Fifth, Portland, Oregon.
Removed by
ELECTROPODES
Electropodes remove bad odors
from the feet and armpits caused
by e-xcess uric acid in the blood,
which comes out in perspiration.
This excess uric aeid is neutralized
and A. L. Paine, of Hoqulam, for
alleged malicious prosecution.
The property was taken from the auto
mobiles of the men named and were
found in a building In which Gohl had
an interest. He was suspected and ar
rested. Davenport and Paine are prom- ' '
inent businessmen of Grays Harbor.
INDIAN LANDS.
Registration at Spokane, Coeur d'Alene,
Kallspell and Missoula closes August 6.
The Spokane, Portland & Seattle Rail
road, "The North Bank Road," is the
shortest, quickest, cleanest and most
comfortable route from Portland.
Wallowa's Mayot Goes to Ashland.
WALLOWA, Or., July Z7. (Special.)
Dr. G. W. Gregg, for 11 years a practic
ing physician of this city, and now the
city's Mayor, has decided to locate in
Ashland, and will resign as Mayor and
close up his affairs here within the next
few weeks. Dr. Gregg and family are
now visiting at London. O.
DR. TA.TLOH,
The Leadtas; Specialist.
If I 61 d mot knew taa
I erald t feoc-e-asrhty ear
any ailment ( mem. I
could mot altera ta
scree that yon pay me
after I ettre yon. Neither
could I afford to oader
take a mm for the lew
fee I charge.
PAY WHEN
CURED
I Also Cure
Promptly
and
Permanently
Varicose Tolas, Sper
matorrhoea Piles. Spe
cific Blood Poison, Con
tracted Disorders, and
All Reflex. Ailments.
Yon never ftnd absurd
r misleading state
meats, I state net king
but the SQUARE, BON.
EST TRUTH.
WHEN IN PORTLAND
VISIT 0DR FREE
ANATOMY
Bet. Fourth and Tilth Sts.
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