. TTTT! 1TORXIXG OlfEGONIAX. SATURDAY,
SEPTE3IBER 25, 1909.
14
L
TO
Long and Mendenhall Ex
change Bitter Personalities
in Divorce Case.
LATTER DEFENDANT IN SUIT
Eight Dhtm Handed Down by
Judge Gatens Burning- Love Lt
trrs Introduced In Perkins
Alienatlon-of-Lore Case..
Attorneys H. C. Mendenhall and J.
M. Long did not come to blows In the
courtroom yesterday morning when Mr.
Mendenhalls application for suit money,
attorney's fees and alimony came up
for hearing before Circuit Judge Bro
naugh, for the court left the bench with
the word that he would take the matter
under advisement, thereby cutting short
the argument In which Long was shout
ing at the top of his voice, and Men
denhall was casting slurs on Long's con
duct. llrs. Mendenhall demands J1000 attor
ney's fees, 20 suit money and J150 a
month alimony. Attorney Manning In
formed the court that she has r.OOO
worth of property, with an income of
tfia a month. "No such amount of money
irs is demanded Is necessary to defend
this case." he said. "It Is a common,
everyday divorce case. This money Is
wanted to pay private detectives to go
over the country In automobiles."
Mendenhall regarded Mr. Manning's ar
gument as, insufficient, and said: "I
want to choke part of this answer on file
here down counsel's throat as his own
production. This fross-blll accuses me
unjustly of consorting with women."
Attorney Mendenhall admitted that he
employed a party to "try to find out who
was working up a case" for his wife
against htm.
Long Rouses Defendant's Ire.
Mr. Long said that If ' Mendenhall
'-, "thinks that by filing affidavits and get
ting charges against me published in the
newspapers he can get me to desert this
little woman who has been wronged he Is
mistaken. She has walked the streets of
this city," continued Long, "and has seen
her 'husband riding around In an auto
mobile with Maud Cobb. - She has had to
borrow money to get something to eat.
He has robbed the estate of Noah Lam
bert "
"I want to call counsel down for any
such statement." retorted Mendenhall,
Jumping to his feet. "Didn't I take your
part. Joe Long, when your own wife
tried to shoot you for chasing around
rith your stenographer? You came to
me on your knees, and begged for my
protection."
"tt'hat have I doner' continued Long.
"I have set forth a simple affidavit, and
he comes out with charges to -put In the
newspapers. His wife Is living In a little
back room here, and he charges her
with lnndelrty. It is part of his pro
gramme to try to break this little woman
down."
That he lary awake sobbing at the
thought of another man's wife at the
dance, with some other man's -arm about
her waist, ts the admission which George
V. Krouse. clerk In a Washington-street
grocery store, made In a letter to Mrs.
Millie Avery Perkins, a copy of which Is
onUe in the Circuit Court. Fred C. Per
kins. huBband of the woman in the case
and a wealthy Kansas farmer, demands
from Krouse for alienating his
wiff's affections. In hts complaint,
which was tiled yesterday by Attorney
Jay H. Upton. Perkins says that In Octo
ber, 1907. he was living happily with his
wife in Nehama County, Kansas. They
were very dear to each other, he says,
until Krouse fondled, caressed and made
love to Mrs. Perkins, Inducing her to go
with him to Seattle and Tacoma. where
they set up housekeeping. Perkins says
his home has been broken up and his life
blackened and ruined. He thinks his dis
tress and humiliation are worth $20,000,
and that punitive damages of JTpOOO should
be given. One of Krouse's letters reads
as follows: ,
Love Letter Introduced.
My Dearest: Another long and lonesome
cay baa past. I went to the P. O. early this
mornlnar. hoping to get a letter from my
Dear One, and hoping that there would be
something; In It that would bring something
to my aching heart.
I have thought today of the many things
that .has come up in the last four years,
many pleasant things, and many that was
unpleasant, and one of the things Is this,
that often when there was a dance on hand,
and F would want to go and how I would
coax at you not to grf. You would say that
you would get out of It If you could in a
reasonable way. Dear, many a night have
rre watched for a chance to kiss each other
before I would go to the store, and you to
the dance, and then when I would get
home and go to bed. I have laid there and
cried thinking about my Darling being at
the dance and that some' man had his arm
around her waist dancing with her. Dear,
my heart was Just breaking, but Dear. I
endured It all for my Darling's sake, and I
would try to console myself with the
' thought that she did not want to go. Dear,
no one but myself will ever know the agony
I went through lying In bed thinking of
someone having his arms around my dear
one's waist.
Then. dear, when you would come horns
and steal Into my room for a good night
ktss. I' would think I can afford to suffer
these little things for one that Is so dear
to me. and one that 1 know loves me better
than her own life.
Dear, there is one thing you ask me to
do which I never will consent to, and that
is to write to you and F. together here
after. Dear. I am going to write to you
personally, and In the same way I have as
long as 1 write to you. and that will be
until death takes tte of us from this earth
or until we are living In such a way that
there will be no need of writing. . . I
have felt for several months past that our
love was thoroughly rooted and grounded,
that it never would be moved In any way.
There ie nothing on earth could shake my
confidence in you. and. Dearest. I know that
you have not been any truer in thought
than I have. ... I have Just this min
ute taken your picture from the wall. and
looked at It. and said. "It can't be," she
looks too sweet to hate me.
I know tf my' Dear one was here this
evening and could see how I have cried,
that we would both fall In each other's
arms and weep bitterly, what you have said
'n your letter would not hurt me so. If it
was not that X love you so well, but, dear,
for you to tell me that I am free to do as
I please Is more than I can stand. I have
thought that I had wept bitterly a great
many times, but I have never known what
t Is before. Dearest. I have been honest
sith you In everything, but If It was to do
over again I don't know whether 1 would
Ve or not. ... It seems my heart was
limply overflowing with love for you. When
rou answsr this latter Just say some little
:onsollng thing to me. anything that will
elleve this heartsche. It Is so bitter.
Good by my dear one, with love.
Eight Divorces Granted.
Circuit Judge Gatens granted eight dl
rorcee yesterday morning, among them
Being a decree to Elsie L. Moore, which
not only severs the tie binding her to
Jesse C. Moore, but gives her the custody
- thetr 4-year-old -child. Alton, and VI. bO
a month alimony. Moore has the privi
lege of visiting his child at reasonable
times, and may take the boy for a week
three times a year during vacation or
holiday seasons. Moore allowed the case
to go by default. Mrs. Moore charged
ftWYERS
ALMOST
COME
BOWS
him with having kept the company of
other women while married to her, and
with having beaten her in April. tney
were married at Austin, 111.. July 12, 1902.
Alice M. Cotter told of giving her hus
band. Harry A. Cotter, money with
which to buy a meal, and of seeing him
tip the waiter with It. so that she was
obliged to give him more. They were
married January 14. 1903. Judge Gatehs
gave her a divorce, and permitted her to
resume her former name, Gilbert.
While Margaret Edmonds supported
Robert Edmonds he sat around In a
rocking chair and read, she said. That
he squandered J1100 of her money was
another charge ' she made. They were
married February 7, 1908. The decree was
granted. ' t
Minnie E. Root said that Norman iD.
Root told her he married her as a busi
ness proposition. The wedding took place
In Salem. In March, 1900. He deserted
her in April. 1908. when the business
proposition failed to pay. She was di
vorced. The following divorces were granted,
desertion being the charge: R. P. Rea
from Hattle Rea, married March 7, T905;
Margaret E. Wall from Enos A. Wall,
married Glendale, June 4. 1W; Capto
lla Yeates from James Yeates, married
April 2. 1Mb; P. L. Kenady from Mrs. C.
O. KenatJy. married. Salem, February 28,
1S96, former name, Dennis, restored.
"JOT RIDERS" ARE ARRAIGN'ED
Holland and Robertson Ask for
, Week Before Entering Plea.
Harry H. Holland and John Robertson,
the young men who went on the "Joy
ride" early last Sunday morning which
ended fatally to Dolly Ferrara, were ar
raigned before Presiding Judge Bronaugh
In the Circuit Court yesterday afternoon
on a charge of stealing William M.
LaId's llitt) automobile and 14 gallons
of gasoline. George F. Brlce, Holland's
attorney, asked for a week In which he
could hear from Holland's parents be
fore entering a plea.- Judge Bronaugh
allowed him until next Wednesday. Rob
ertson will plead at the same time.
Two men were sentenced to the peni
tentiary by Judge Bronaugh, and besides
Holland and Robertson, three were ar
raigned. George Carlisle pleaded guilty
to having forged a warrant for $54 on the
O. R. & N. Co., on September 17. He
has been working on dining cars and as
night watchman for the company for the
last four years, before which he was in
Chicago. He said he discovered the night
operator In the terminal yards In the
act of pushing a drawer shut, and that
the operator passed him a check about
quitting time, which he cashed. Judge
Bronaugh sent him to the penitentiary
for two years.
C. C- Chapman, night telegraph opera
tor, .was arraigned on a charge of steal
ing a warrant for $102 from the O. R. &
X. office, and will plead at 2 P. M.
Wednesday. Seneca Pouts has been em
ployed as his attorney.
T. Haxhxtka admitted having cut one
Sakuma, proprietor of a Japanese restau
rant at Second and Everett streets, wipi
a knife In a drunken row. Ja. sentence
of one year was Imposed.
Johnston McCulley. a magazine writer,
was arraigned under the name John Doe
McLaren, and Charged with a statutory
offense Involving Lena Boyd. He will
plead Wednesday. His attorney objected
A I Aw.A.t,fr r his .nia t a m A In nlnCA
fof "McLaren" on the ground that the
grand Jury had another, person in mind
at the fune the indictment was drawn,
but Judge Bronaugh overruled the objec
tion. Specific Bequests to Be Paid.
County Judge Webster Issued an order
yesterday providing that the specific be
quests of the Caroline Strong estate be
paid by Thomas N. Strong, the executor.
They are: To the Women's North Pacific
Board of Missions. 11000; Calvary Presby
terian Church. $500; , Ladles' Relief "So
ciety. tXO; Radcliffe College, Cambridge,
Mass.. for library. $o00; Mary Taylor
Strong. 1100; Catharine Lucy Trevett,
J100; Caroline Strong Shofner, J500. The
will provides that if the estate Is worth
less than $33,000 the specific bequests are
to be cut down accordingly, but, although
the estate Is worth, according to ap
praisement, but $29,71, the residuary leg
atees have agreed that the specific be
quests be paid In full. The remainder of
the estate, besides the sums named,' goes
to Alice Henderson Strong and W. J.
and Thomas N. Strong.
Case Over Millinery Goods Nonsuited
Circuit Judge Cleland has non-suited
the case of B. Shapiro against Mrs.
Marie Zeltfuchs, a local milliner, over a
bill for $461.60, which was alleged to be
owing for ostrich feathers and artificial
flowers shipped from New York. A mo
tion to exclude all . the plaintiff's testi
mony because the contract betwen Mrs.
Zeltfuchs and Shapiro was an oral one,
was sustained by the court. Under the
Oregon law suit cannot be. brought for
more than $50 on an oral contract. This
case was tried once before, but the Jury
disagreed. It was to have been tried
without a jury the second time.
BUTTER THIEF DECAMPS
Paul R. Bucks Fails to Appear AYhen
Case Is Called.
When the case of Paul R, Bucks was
called yesterday afternoon before Justice
Olson, It was found that the defendant,
who had been arrested on the charge of
having stolen $1500 worth of butter from
the Portland Dairy Association, and who
had been released upon his own recogni
zance, had not come to court fpr his
hearing. A bench warrant was Issued
for his arrest Constable Wagner was
sent out to look for. Bucks, but, up to a
late hour, had not located him.
Bucks was arrested by Constable Wag
ner In Seattle a week ago. He had
worked as a driver for the Portland Dairy
Association for eight months, during
which time, the complaint against him
cites, he had stolen severs-rolls of butter
dally and sold It, collecting the money
and appropriating it to his own use. The
shortage was discovered by his employers
and a private detective was hired to glean
evidence. It developed that Bucks was
living at Third and Harrison streets with
a young woman named Florence Schafer,
whom he had brought to Portland with
him -from Denver. She was arrested on
a statutory charge and is 410W In the
custody of Mrs. Lola Baldwin, pending
the disposition of the case against Bucks.
Upon 'being taken into custody Bucks
admitted that he had stolen enough but
ter In eight months to net him $1500 in
sales. Although knowing him to be
guilty. Deputy District Attorney Hen
nessy said he believed Bucks would ap
pear for trial and recommended that he
be released without baiL
In connection with Bucks' arrest George
Moser, a nlghtwatchman employed In
Irvlngton, was also arrested, charged
with being Implicated in the butter thefts.
Moser, however, showed that he had
bought the butter from Bucks Innocently
and paid for It without any knowledge
that It was stolen. Moser was released
by Justice Olson.
EASTERN EXCURSION.
Chicago and return $72.50. Tickets
on sale October 4 at O. R. A N. city
ticket office. Third and Washington
streets.
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is today the best
known medicine In use for the relief
and cure of bowel complaints. It cures
griping. diarrhoea, dysentery, and should
be taken at the first unnatural loose
ness of the bowels. It Is equally valu
able for children and adults. It alwavs
oures.
OREGON IN SERVICE
Dredge to Deepen Channel in
Columbia River.
FROM WILLAMETTE MOUTH
Work to Begin Within Ten Days.
Twenty-Foot Channel Called For
In Project Specifications Sur
vey Shows 1 1 Feet on Bars.
wMn tn ' davs the dredge Oregon
United States Engineers Department,
win ha nut to work deepening the chan
nel In the, Columbia River between the
month of the Willamette and Vancouver,
Wash., a distance of six miles. The
dredge arrived at Portland Tuesday
artamnAn after several months work at
STEAMER INTELLIGENCE.
Doe to Arrive.
Tfnme. From. Data,
Alliance Coos Bay In port
Rose City Ban Franolsoo In por.
Sue H. Elmore. Tillamoog. ...In port
Oeo. TV. FJder. .Shh Pedro... Sept 2
Ara-o Tillamook.... Sept. 28
Breakwater. . . .Coos' Bay Sept. 29
Falcon San Francisco Oct- 1
Roanoke San Pedro... Oct. S
Henrlk Ibsen. . .Hongkong Oct. 24
Kanens City. . . San Francisco Sept. 1
Eureka Eureka Oct. 1
Selja Hongkong. . . . Indefl t
Scheduled to Depart.
Name. For. Data.
Alliance ..Coos Bay Sept. 2J
Rose City Ban Franolseo. Sept. 25
Sue H. Elmor. Tillamook Sept. 5
Argo Tillamook.... Sept. 2S
Geo. W. Kider. .San Pedro. .. Sept. 2B
Breakwater Coos Bay Sept. 29
Eureka Eureka Oct. 1
Kansas City. .. San Francisco act 1
Falcon Ban Francisco Oot. 4.
Roanoke 8an Pedro Oct. B
Henrlk Ibsen. ..Hongkong. .. .Nov. 1
Selja Hongkong. ... Indefl t
Entered Friday.
Oornll Bart, ' Fr. bark (Zoom
kynd), with ballast, from Hobart.
Cleared Friday.
Rose City. Am. steamship (Mason),
with general cargo, for San Fran
cisco. Honolpu, Am. schooner (Lang
fleld), with 980.000 feet of lumber,
fon San Pedro.
f S. Loop. Am. steamship (Levin
son), with 400.000 feet of lumber,
for San FTanclsco.
Coos Bay and Grays Harbor. It will re-
quire several days to reassemble the
dredge and put her In shape to work on
the river. For the trip down the coast
her stacks were removed and a portion
of the machinery unshipped.
Assistant Engineer Schubert recently
made a survey of the channel betwen the
mouth- of the Willamette and Vancouver.
His report shows a minimum depth at
rero-of about 11 feet on the bars. The
project for deepening of the channel
colls for a minimum depth of 20 feet and
the Oregon will work on the bars until
the requirements of the project are ful
filled. Funds for the work were granted
In the last appropriation for river and
harbor work.
On the last survey the deepest water
was located in the channel used many
years ago by boats operating between
Portland and the Cascades. This channel
has been used by the steamers Bailey
Gatzert and Dalles City during the past
year. From the mouth of the Willamette
It runs across to Harrington's Point, on
the Washington shore, thence eastward
for about half a mile. From there It
bears to the southward and eastward
until the draw of the North Bank bridge
ODens ud well.
With a 20-foot channel between the
mouth of the Willamette and Vancouver
ocean steamers will be able to proceed
to the "Washington port and load full car
goes of lumber.
BAXDON TO BE TAKES SOUTH
Injured Vessel Will Go to San Fran-
, Cisco for Repairs.
BANDON, Or.. Sept. 24. (Special.) The
steamer Bandon. which went on the
rocks here a short time ago, has been
sufficiently patched up now so that she
can be towed to San Francisco and put
on dry dock for permanent repairs. She
will probably be towed down oy ine in
field, which la now In port here, loading
lumber.
The Bandon was not so bady used up
as was at first thought, but It will take
some little time to fix her up for an
able seagoing craft again, although there
Ib nothing so seriously the matter but
that she can be repaired.
The Bandon Is the property of the A.
F. Eatabrook Company, of San Fran
cisco, which also owns the Flfleld, and
both boats we're built for the run be
tween San Francisco and this port, and
will continue to run here Indefinitely, as
there Is a large and increasing traffic
between here and the Bay City.
CAPTAIN DOW WILL SPEAK
Open Meeting of Steamboat Men Is
Called for Tomorrow.
Captain A. L. Pease, vice-president of
the Grand Harbor, American Association
of Masters, Ma.tes and Pilots, has Issued
a call for an open meeting of the local
harbor for tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. The meeting will be held In the
ofllce of the Columbia River Pilots' As
sociation. 23 Second street. All licensed
officers 'of steam vessels, marine superin
tendents and others Interested in naviga
tion are Invited to attend.
Captain Luther B. Dow, National coun
sel for the order will be the principal
speaker of the day and will talk on the
recent changes made In the maritime
laws.
Coast Line Bids for Traffic.
SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 84. The Paci
fic Coast Steamship Company will not
withdraw Its big express steamships Gov
ernor and President from the Puget
Sound-Oallfornia run this Winter, as has
been the custom In previous years. In
addition to keeping the big steamships
in tho trade all Winter, the company will
make a strong bid for traffic by reducing
passenger rates from December 1 to
March 31.
Steamship Alliance Ready to Sail.
Repairs to the steamship Alliance have
been completed and the steamship will
sail this evening for Coos Bay ports. For
the past week the craft has been at the
Willamette Iron & Steel Works where
her boilers were overhauled and placed
In condition for the Winter run. The
Alliance lost one round trip.
General de Sonis Goes to Sound.
The French bark General de Sonis, re
ported Thursday as under charter for
Portland loading by Balfour, Guthrie &
Co.. has been ordered diverted to Puget
Sound. The French craft is now en
route to Newcastle and will take a -cargo
of coal at that port.
Marine N'otes.
The steam schooner Mayfalr is dis
charging powder at Martin's Bluff.
The steamer Geo. R. Vosburg arrived
up yesterday afternoon from Nehalem.
With 680,000 feet of lumber for San
Pedro, the schooner Honolpu cleared yes
terday. ,
The steamship Sue H. Elmore is listed
to sail for Tillamook this evening with
passengers and freight.
The steam schooner Shoshone arrived
up at Rainier yesterday and will take
lumber for San Francisco.
The British bark Glenholm shifted yes
terday from the Spokane, Portland & Se
attle dock to Montgomery No. 2.
With passengers and freight for San
FTanclsco, the steamship Rose City, Cap
tain Mason, will sail this morning at 9
o'clock.
Arrivals and Departures.
PORTLAND. Sept, 24. Arrived Steam
ship Sue H. Elmore, from Tillamook: steam
ship Geo. R. Vosburg. from Nehalem; steam
ship Mayfair. at Martins Bluff, from San
Francisco; steamship Snoshone, at Halnier.
from San Francisco.
Astoria, Or.. Sept. s lojoiu i .u.
mouth of the river at B P. M.. smooth; wind,
north. 4 miles; weather, cloudy. Arrived
In and left up during the night Steamer
Vosburg. Arrived at 7 and left at s
A. M. Steamer Shoshone, irom Ban r ran
... o .. . 1.. c xr Steamer Casco,
for San" Francisco. Arrived at 8:15 and
wt n.mt a a. M . Steamer Mayfalr. from
San Francisco. Arrived at 2 and left' up at
& P. M. Steamer Eureka., from Eureka.
Left ud at 3 :aO P. M -rencn oar a-.-
San Francisco. Sept 24. Arrived at 4:30
f. DO.. DlCBIDSr Alas. uwiii
rived vesterday British steamer Taunton,
from Antwerp, for Puget Sound or Portland,
Sailed last night British steamer Quito,
for Portland. -
Eureka, Sept. 24. Sailed Steamer Roan
oke, for San FranolBCo and San Pedro. Ar
rived and sailed Steamer Eureka, for Port-
land.
Coos Bay, Sopt. 24. Arrived Steamer
Breakwater from Portland.
San Francisco, Sept. 24. Arrived Ship
Star or France, rrom cooks inei; sienmor
Tnvartav. from Svdnev: BlllD Star Of Chlff-
nlk: steamers Yosemite. from Everett: Nana
Smith, from Coos Bay; City 01 nisoin,
from Victoria: schooner Snow and Burgess,
from Port Ludlow: bark Rene, from .ew
castle, England; steamer Atlas, from As
toria. Balled bTilp Pegasus, tor iuun
rnmr Ottlnmilt.- for fjravs Harbor: Hi-
Ionian, for Honolulu: G. C. Wndauer. for
Grays Harbor; steamer Shna Tak. for Puget
sound: Stanley Jjouar. tor ways nwuui.
Tides at Astoria Sntnrday.
TTforh. LOW.
9:B8 A. M 6.8 feetlS:10 A. M 0.6 foot
9:20 P. M 7-8 feeti3:37 P. M. a.l reel
GARS HIT; BABES HURT
TWO INJURED IN SAME MANNER
ON MOUNT SCOTT LINE.
Infants Held by Mothers in Trailer
Are Jolted Against Window
Frames and Bruised.
Two babies, neither over 1 year old.
held In the arms of their mothers,
were given severe Jolts against the
window casements of a trailer on a
Mount Scott train of the Portland Rail
way, Light & Power Company shortly
before 6 o clock last night when wa-
varlv.Wnniltitnrlr in.r Xo. 4f5 ran Into
the trailer at Grand and Haw'thorne
avenues. The injuries to both babies
were similar. The two women sat on
the same side of the car, one. in front
of the other. They were holding the
Infants in the same positions, and both
sustained bruises on the head In almost
the -same spot. Their Injuries, while
painful, are not accounted serious.
Mrs. J. G. Hoffman, of 314 Patton
road, and Mrs. Edward Anderson, 510
East Oak street, are the mothers. Both
were alarmed greatly when the crash
came, but clung to their babies.
The blame for the accident is charged
by the claim department of the rail
way company to the motorman, J. H.
Shelly, of the "Waverly-Woodstock car.
With Conductor Hamer, he was in
charge of the car, which was north
bound .on Grand avenue. The Mount
Scott cars, Nos. 1003 and 1008, were
eastbound on Hawthorne avenue. The
streets intersect at the point of. the ac
cident. The Mount Scott car crossed
first and before the trailer had passed
out of danger the Waverly-Woodstock
car started across at a fair speed. The
rear end of the trailer was struck and
knocked off the track. The damage to
the colliding cars was slight.
STORE BASEMENT FLOODED
Main Break In Night, Stelnbach
Establishment Submerged.
Water flooded the basement of tho
store of the X. B. Stelnbach Company,
at 280 Fourth street, as a result of the
breaking of a water main-at Fourth and
Yamhill streets, Thursday night, causing
damage to goods estimated at nearly
11000. When the store was opened yes
terday morning the basement was cov
ered to a depth of four Inches, and it
was some time before the source of the
leak was discovered. t
From the break in the water pipe at
Fourth and Yamhill streets, the water
ran along the gutter north on Fourth
street until It entered a manhole made
by the Portland Railway. Light & Power
Company, connecting with the under
ground conduits of the company. A pipe
that had been laid from the mannoie to
the basement of the Stelnbach store, for
electric wires, had been left by workmen
ith the ends open, and through this the
.water poured.
What caused the breaking 01 the mam
Is not known. Employes of the Water
Department say heavy trains running on
Fourth street caused the breaicage, ana
others blame It to the recent digging of
trench, crossing beneath tne pipe.
weakening its support.
It was stated at Stelnbach s store yes
terday that the railway had agreed to
make good the loss caused by the flooding
of the basement.
SEWER COST IS TO BE TOLD
City Auditor States Brooklyn Tube
Tax Will Be Announced Soon.
Property-owners in the Brooklyn-sewer
district may expeot to be informed In
November, what their assessments will be.
and .be told to be prepared to pay or
take the bonding privilege. City Auditor
Barbur made this announcement at the
meeting of the ' Brooklyn Improvement
Club Thursday night, held In the hall at
Milwaukee street and Powell road. Mr.
Barbur said also that the average assess
ment would be $28 a lot for the main con
duit, and that the laterals would cost $48
a lot, making the total cost for sewerage
in the district $76 a lot, a price not con
sidered heavy. P. J. Kelly, Frank Ste
vens, A. L. Keenan, Rev. Father Greg
ory and J. Bullevant were appointed a
special committee on sewers to look after-j
Installation of laterals. '
Rev. Father Gregory, chairman of the
street committee, submitted a general
report, showing that streets naa oeen im
proved all through the Seventh Ward.
and others were to be lmprovea. m
said he had tried to work for the interests
of the people, finishing all he could do.
and asked to be relieved from further
duty. Warm words of praise were given
Father Gregory for 'his untiring energy
for the Seventh Ward, as he gave much
time both on the street and light com
mittees. The club declined to relieve him
SKIN-TORTURED
BABIES CURED
Humor Kept Tiny Girl's Face Sore
, fur Montfvs Grew Worse in Spite"
of Doctor's Prescription Screanr
t ed when Salves were Applied
Brother Suffered from Tetter. '
CUTICURA'S ACTION
QUICK AND EFFECTIVE
" I will explain about Kathryn Riahel'e
euro. She is four years old now. When
tne was two
months, she had
tetter or ecze
ma on her face.
It commenced
on her cheeks
and kept spread
ing till it was al
most all over her
faoe. I had a
doctor to treat It
but it still kept
getting worse. I
tried many kinds
of salve but it
only got worse.
and when I would grease her poor little
face she would scream. I had to put
the salve on and then start to walk till
she would quiet down. I worried along
In this way till she was over one year
old. ' Then I thought I would try Cuti
cura, as I had used it for myself and it
bad helped mo very much.
"I got Cuticura Soap and;Cuticura
Ointment. As soon as I began to use
them I saw a difference. She did not
need to cry when I treated ber face.
The Cuticura Remedies commenced
right away to make It better. I used
several boxes of Cuticura Ointment and
used Cuticura Soap all the time and her
face was healed. She is four years old
now and I do not see any signs of the
sores. Cuticura certainly did euro her.
"Our httle boy had tetter also. Ho
Is nearly two. I used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment for him and he was soon cured.
I used them right away so he didn't get
as eoro as Kathryn did. Mrs. Blanche
Rishel, Clintondale, Pa., Oct. 22, 1908."
For more than thirty years the Cuti
cura Remedies have been the favorites
in tens -of thousanfiU of households, for
the treatment of eczemas, rashes, itch
ings, irritations and other torturing, dis
figuring humors of the skin and scalp.
Cuticura Soap 26e.. Cut lours Ointment (SOo.)
and Cuticura Resolvent 80.). (or la the lorm ot
Chooolate Coated Pills. 26c. pgr vial ol 60. Sold
tbrouiibout the world. Potter Drue Chem. Corp.,
Hole Props.. 136 Columbus Are.. Boston. Maes.
Cuticura Booklet, mailed free, tells all you need
as know about Diseases o( tae Skin. Scalp and Hair.
entirely, but retained him on these com
mittees In an advisory capacity. An In
vitation to attend the celebration of the
acquisition of the Kenllworth Park next
Sunday afternoon was accepted, and con
gratulations were extended the Kenll
worth Club for its success, when other
sections of the Seventh Ward were
turned down.
POLICEMAN IN FIST FIGHT
Sergeant Riley and F. Beuchel, Real
ty Dealer, Come to Blows.
A fist fight between Harry Riley, ser
geant of police, and Frank M. Beuchel, a
real estate dealer, took place' In Beuchel's
office about 3:45 o'clock yesterday after
noon. Sergeant Riley gave Beuchel a
severe drubbing. He is said to have
scratched Beuchel severely with a dia
mond scarf pin, which Beuchel was wear
ing. The latter's hands were bleeding
when the fight was over. Riley apolo
gized, but Beuchel sought Attorney John
C. Shlllock last night, declaring he will
swear out a warrant before Justice of the
Peace Olson today for Sergeant Riley's
arrest, and. If possible, have him bound
over to the grand Jury.
The trouble arose over a real estate
transaction, in which Riley had paid a
$50 deposit on lots In Sellwood belonging
to Bailey Morris, which were to be sold
to Riley for $800. Riley decided he didn't
want the lots, and demanded his money
back. Going to Beuchel's office yester
day afternoon In uniform, Riley demand
ed his money and was refused. He Is
said to have shown his revolver, saying
he" was an officer ot the law, and to have
told Beuchel he must pay the money or
suffer the consequences.
Suit Over Bicycle Business.
Because F; J. Wyatt re-engaged in the
bicycle business, after selling out his
stand at 307 Stark street, to Elam Shaw
In September, 1907, the latter has brought
a $10,000 damage suit In the Circuit Court.
Shaw alleges that Wyatt has started a
shop at 189 Morrison street, In. spite of
BING CfHOONG
Chinese
Doctor
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Dropsy, Catarrh,
Stomach, L n n s;,
Liver and Kid-
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285 Flanders St,
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roots cure all 'diseases of
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treatment No operations.
We cure when others fail.
Hundreds of testimonials
from grateful patient..
Consultation free. 247 Tay
lor St.. bet. 2d and 3d.
FOR WOMEN ONLY
Dr. Sanderson's Compound
Savin and Cotton Root Pills,
and best only reliable rem
edy for FEMALE TROUBLES.
Cure the most obstinate cases
8 to 10 davs. Price $2 per box, or
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dress T. J. PIERCE, 31S AJlsky bldg..
CHICHESTER'S PILU
W v 1 THE IMAMOND BRAXD.
Lad lea I Ak your ifruggiat lot k
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i
MEN
I have treated hundreds of men who had
long suffered a gradual decline of physical
and mental agony as a result of peclal ail
ments, and have been Interested in noting the
marked general Improvement that follows a
thorough cure of the chief ailment. My suc
cess in curing difficult cases of long standing
has made me the foremost specialist treating
men's aliments. This success Is due to sev
eral thing6. It Is due to the study I have
given, my specialty; to my having ascer
tained the exact nature of men's ailments,
and to the original, distinctive and thorough
ly scientific methods of treatment I employ.
To those In doubt as to their true condi
tion, who wish to avoid the serious results
that may follow neglect, I offer free con
sultation and advice, either at my office or
through correspondence. If your case is one
of the few that have reached an incurable
stage, I will not accept It for treatment, nor
will I urge my services upon any one. I treat
curable cases only, and cure all cases I treat.
Not a Dollar Need
CONTRACTED AILMENTS,
Every case of contracted ail
ment I treat Is thoroughly cured;
my patients have no relapses.
When I pronounce a case cured
there Is not a particle of Infection
or inflammation remaining, and
there Is not the slightest danger
that the ailment wlll return in
Its original form or work Its way
into the general system. No con
tracted ailment Is so trivial as to
warrant uncertain methods of
treatment and I especially solicit
those cases that other doctors have
been unable to cure.
OBSTRUCTIONS My treatment
Is absolutely painless, and perfect
results can be depended upon In
every Instance. I do no cutting or
dilating whatever.
Ailing Men Oot of Town Who Can
not Call, Write for Diag
nosis) Chart.
FREE MUSEUM
Dr. Taylor's $10,000 Museum of Anatomy
Now Open FREE TO MEN
CONSULTATION AND DIAGNOSIS FREE
I do not charge for advice, examination or diagnosis. If you call for
a private talk with me, you will not be urged to begin treatment. If
Impossible to call, write.
Office hours B A. M. to 9 P. M. Sundays, 10 to 1 only.
TTie DR. TAYLOR Co.
CORXER SECOND AND MORRISON STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON.
Private Entrance, 2.14 4 Morrison Street.
the fact that he had sold his goodwill
with the business to Shaw for $1350.
Illegal Fencing: Is Charged.
United States Attorney McCourt yes
terday filed a criminal suit In the Federal
Court against Samuel N. Gross and
Charles B. GrossVWheeler County stock
men, charging them with maintaining an
unlawful inclosure of public land. It
Is alleged In the complaint that by reason
of the maintenance of the unlawful fence
by the defendants, 860 acres of public
land are Improperly Inclosed for graz
ing purposes. Because of the fencing. It
- j r c ntv. Konriinor nufr the. cradle. The ordeal
anu aspiranuiis ui mc inuun.i . --
through which the expectant mother must pass, however, is so full of
danger and suffering that she looks forward to the hour when she
shalVfeel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread
and fear. Every woman should know that the danger pain and horror
tf child-birth can be entirely avoided by the use of Mother s Friend,
a scientific liniment tor external use umy , w mui 'y,.s , A '
r.HaW ail thp nflrts and assists nature in its sublime work, cy its
" j P rvW Waf"
aid tnousanas or women i t
have nassed this preat crisis
in perfect safety and with
out nsiin Sold at $1.00 per bottle
OUt pain. by drufrgista. Onr
book of priceless value to all women
sent free. Address:
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.
Atlanta. Ga.
I AM A
SPECIALIST FOR MEN
I CAN AND DO CCRE FOREVER
Clflll VARICOSE VEINS in DAYS
KERVOrS DEBILITY In 80 DAYS
TP-, J OBSTRl'CTIONS In. IS DAYS
lOCiay BLOOD POISON in 0 DAYS
To obtain these quick results you
TV YOU must come to this office, as It cannot
1CEE1 MB. be done by mail. Do not forget this
faot. I always do aa I advertise to.
Men, You Can Be Cured,
Made Strong and Vigorous
Young and Middle-Aged Men, Are
You a Wreck or a Man?
NATURE'S DANGER SIGNALS
Thousands of young and middle-aged men are
annually swept to a premature grave through
nervous oomplalnts and blood diseases. If
you have any of the following symptoms, con
sult me before It is too late. Are you nervous,
weak, specks before your eyes, with dark circles
under them, weak back, kidneys. Irritable, palpi
tation of the heart, bashful, sediment In urine,
pimples on the face, eyes sunken, hollow cheeks,
careworn expression, poor memory, lifeless, dis
trustful, lack of energy and strength, tired
mornings, restless nights, changeable moods,
premature decay, bone pains, hair loose, sore
throat, etc? If so I can promise you a per
manent cure or no pay.
Quick Results Lasting Cures
Pay as A Lie, as Benef
BLOOD DISEASES Treatment
for only a short time oures rash,
swellings, sore throat, pains, aches,
removes every sign and symptom
it stays cured and I can show you
the treatment is not ordinary mer
cury and potash, like other special
ists glue you. Get the best.
CONSULTATION, EXAMINATION FREE
BIXOT ANALYZED OKEMIOAIXT AND MICROSCOPICALLY WHEN NECES
SARY (FREE).
We lurve added to onr fflre ?ialpment, for the' benefit of MEX
OITLY, a FREE Ml'SEl'M of Anatomy and gallery of scientific wonders.
Man, know thyaelf. Llfe-slse models lllusrtratlns; the mysteries of man,
showing the body in health and disease and many natural subjects.
Men make no mistake when they come to us. We give you the re-'
suits of long experience, honest, conscientious work, and the hest serv
ice that money can buy. If you are ailing. consult us. MedVlnes fur
nished In our private laboratory from II. SO to $6.60 a court
If you cannot call, write for self-examination blank. Hours A. M. to
g F. M. dally. Sundays 9 to 12 only. '
OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE
3014, MOIUUSOJT ST, BET. FOntTH Aid FIFTH, PORTLAND, OR.
ONLY
DR. TAYLOR,
The Lea alius; Special!.
Be Paid Until Cured
VARICOSE VEINS
Without using knife, ligature, or
caustic, without pain and without
detention from business, I cure
Varicose Veins In one week. If you
have sought a cure elsewhere and
been disappointed, or if you fear
the harsh methods that most phy
sicians employ In treating this dis
ease, come to me and I will cure
you soundly and permanently by a
gentle and painless method. Don't
delay. Varicose Veins have their
dangers and bring their disastrous
results. If you will call I will be
pleased to explain my method of
curing.
SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON No
dangerous minerals to drive the
virus to the Interior, but harmless,
blood-cleansing remedies that re
move the last poisonous taint.
Is charged that access to the land Is, de
nied other stockmen. Unless the fence
Is Immediately removed, the District At
torney's office will Institute a civil suit
against the trespassing cattlemen.
A Horry Up Call.
Quick! Mr. Druggist Quick! A box
of Bucklen'B Arnica Salve Here's a
quarter lor the love of Moses, hurry!
Baby's burned himself, terribly John
nie cut his foot with the axe Mamie's
scalded Pa can't walk from piles Bll
lle has bolls and my corns ache. She
got It and soon cured all. the family.
It's the greatest healer on' earth. Sold
by all druggists.
Is the joy of the household,
for without it no happiness
can be complete. How
sweet the picture of mother
and babe, angels smile at
and commend the thoughts
.ttVPw B'Wlsr sfl sT?'"r,'(B
trr fx j i I rrv i rs
aSJ
Write
Today
if Tor
NEED MB,
Moderate Charges,
Fair Dealing,
Faithful Services
and Lastias; Cures
are responsible
f o r m y Immense
practice. Call!
Reasonable
ited or WKen
Fees You
Cured
M
ay
NERVOVJS DISEASES are a form
of diseases that cause more young
mon to fall In their chosen paths
of life than any other ailment. It
weakens the spine, sometimes
causing paralysis, many times the
brain, making it Impossible to con
centrate the thoughts and obtain
the proper nerve supply required
to carry out any line of action. I
cure, if not Incurable, or no pay.
feLiuimisiSBft
IFBIEEB).
t