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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1910)
16 THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY o, 1910. MAN SP1TST0BAGGD JUICE AT SPOUSE Charles A- Johnson's Wife Wins Divorce Suit on This Ground. OTHERS TELL TROUBLES Judge Morrow Kept Busy Granting Separation Iecrees. Only One lie In Dented Desertion and Cruelty X'sual Causes. l-ilke the Indians of "Florida, in the pioneer days of America who fought the whites by squirting tobacco juice in their eyes. Char Irs A. Johnson had a habit of spitting- tobacco juice at his wife, according" to the testimony of rier 14-year-old daughter. Zola, in the divorce court yesterday. The child said she heard her father say he would kill her, her mother and himself. Judge Morrow, who heard the case, allowed Mrs. Idella M. Johnson a .de cree with $20 a month for the support of the child, and $100 attorney's fees. The woman said she married Johnson t Jonesboro, lnd.. January 17. 1883, that she was poorly provided for, being compelled to work at dressmak ing to support herself and child, and that her husband frequently beat her. Only One Decree Xot Granted. , This was only one of seven unhappy spouses who secured divorces in the , Circuit Court yesterday, only one de cree being denied. This one was that of John Bacigu l&po, who said he secured a divorce from Ida Bacigulapo at Oregon City, October 19, 1909, and within three weeks was married to a second wi fe, the wedding taking place at Hillsboro. I Te declared he did not know it was contrary to the state law, and asked that the second marriage be annulled. The Judge refused to annul the mar riage, asking him where "Abbie," his second wife, would find recourse. "If she had asked that the marriage be a n nulled. I could see the justice in it." said the court, "but when you ask relief from your own- act in violation of the law the court is not inclined to .Krant It." Bacigulapo intimated that he in tended to marry "Abbfe" as soon as six months from the Oregon City divorce have elapsed. Only $5 in one year for wearing ap parel for his wife and children'was tne record of Arthur J. Corbln, foreman of the Cnl vers it y Mill, accord ing to the statements of his wife, . Charlotte M. Corbtn, on the witness stand yesterday. She said be told her he did not wish to dress her up, because someone else might "get stuck on her. She to'd the court also that he accused her of living in grills, and admitted that in part the accusal Ion was true, that she "had visited grills with her women friends from a local department store. "But she was never there with male acquaintances, she declared. She said she worked at the Grand Leader. She told of four times wncn her hus band packed his belongings and left her, returning in a short time. She ald be told her the last time he went, that he would not return. She admit ted, however, that she upbraided him for not voming home early the Satur day night before. Mrs. Corbin's eldest son testified that Tils step-father would often weep, but did not known the cause, and intimated he might be crazy. The judge allowed the divorce, with permission to Mrs. Corbin to resume her name by a former marriage, Sulli van. She married Cor bin in Seattle, "Vah., March 17, 1906. Affinity Causes Divorce. Alice Locke said Alexander J. Locke, a plasterer, has an affinity by the name of Kthel Stevenson, with whom he has set up housekeeping at First and Sal mon streets. Mrs. Jocke said she had 12 children, but one had died. She told of other women to whom her husband had taken a fancy at various times. Her son was placed on the witness stand but the judge objected, he said, to children testifying against their parents, so the lad was excused. The Ijockes were married at Horseman, Wis.. July 4, 1SS4. .The divorce was al lowed, with $40 a month alimony. Wilhelmina Hopkins said Albert G. Hopkins was twice arrested and placed in jail for drinking. "When intoxicated she said he is cruel and abusive to her. She married him December 23, 1S96, and was granted a decree. Mrs. C. P. Ferry was also granted a divorce from S. 1). Ferry, whom she married at Vancouver, Wash., February 17, 1 907. The court allowed $50 a month alimony, $250 attorney's fees and $50 suit money. Samuel Colin secured a divorce from Ithel Colin. Jle a. as unable to comply with her demands for money, he 5 aid, and she threatened to kill him If he iid not leave. lie said he married, her at Stockton. Cal., August 12, 195. Mrs. Olive JvelloUgh obta-ied a de cree of separation from Charles Henry Kellough, whom she married at Winni peg. Manitoba, February 12. 1SS4. She aid be is now in Dawson, Alaska. She not lived with him for 16 years, she raid, because for about eight years he xlrank to excess and abused her. Oertrude Frances Pease filed a di vorce suit in the' Circuit Court in which ohe demands a decree separating her Jrora Raymond Harper Pease. She mar ried him in Portland, November 20, 1907. She dwlarea he aesor.ted her January 6. 1909. Court A'otes. Constable T-ou Wagner is made defend ant in a suit brought in the Circuit Court yesterday by W. X Bartlett for the recovery of two mares, a harness and wagon. Bwrtlett declares that on Feb rary 1 Wagner took them into his keep ing, and still bns them. A. J us t Ice tiled suit yesterday against the Portland Railway. Light & Power Company for the recovery of $10,055 dam ages on account of an accident last Sep tember, in which a streetcar ran into lits wagon while he was driving east on Lincoln street near Eleventh. Jus tice says he was thrown violently to the ground, his hip and limb being badly wrenched, and his head injured. Jus tice says his injuries are permanent. PERSONAL MENTION." Levi Volmer. of Salem, Is at the Lenox. C. A. Harrison, of Seattle, is at fhe Perkins. Otto Gllstrap. of Eugene, is regis tered at the Imperial. C, A. McCargrar, en attorney -of Mo ster, is at the Seward. Iouis J. Lachman. of Kansas City, is registered at the Perkins. Hugh MeSool, a business man of Walla Walla, is at the Nortonia. John Wortman, a banker of McMinn vllle. is registered at the Lenox. E. D. Angell. professor In the O. A- . C. at Corvallis, la registered at the Oreeon. C. R. Grelsen, publisher of a period ical at Hood River, Is at the Cornelius. R. K. Williams, a banker of Jal!a3. was one of yesterday's arrivals at the Imperial. W. T. Everson. a sawmill owner of St. Helens, and Ills bride, are at the Cornelius. R. TV. Drake, who makes his home at the Kortonia, left yesterday on a business trip to Omaha. . Mr. and Mrs. J. W- Shattuck. from Winona, Wash., are at the Oregon. Mr. Shattuck is a hotel man. Alex Slater, sales manager of the Union Oil Company, registered at the Portland yesterday from San Fran cisco. Mrs. Lloyd E. Irvine returned last night to her home at 260- Third street, after a month's visit to friends in- Albany and vicinity. NEW YORK, Feb. 4. (Special.) L. T. Keady, of the Ready , Investment Com pany, Portland, is registered at the Prince Hotel until February 8. CHICAGO. Feb. 4. (Special.) Port land people registered at Chicago ho tels today are as follows: At the Con gress, H. G. Terry; at the Great North ern, W. M. Rubis. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 4. (Specials Portland arrivals at the Palace Hotel here are A. J. McComb, F. W. Lead bet ter. Dr. B. E. Miller and C. K. Henry and wife. CHICAGO, Feb. 4, (Special.) The fol lowing Northwestern people registered at hotels here today : From Portland Mr. and Mrs. Phil Metschan, -Jr., Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien, N. C. Soule, Congress Hotel. From Pendleton Mrs. George B. Canis, Stratford. From Hood" River Joseph A. Wilson, Lexington. NEW YORK, Feb. 4. (Special.) North western people today registered at the Gotham hotels as follows: From Portland Mrs. R. H. Stroup, R. H. Stroup, Manhattan; B. F. Sinsheimer, Navarre. From ' Spokane A. Bernheim, Grand Cnl on; Miss E. Copeland, Wolcott. From Tacoma Mrs. W. P. Reynolds, J. Parks. Park Avenue Hotel. From Bellingham, C. E.' Dewey, GUsey. From Seattle W. S. Newton, Wood ward; H. G. Allen, St. Denis; ' J. K. Bailey, Imperial. From North Yakima. Wash. Mrs. G. K. Newcombe, A. S. Congdon, Wolcott. From Dallas, Or. F. A. Seufert and wife. Imperial. STOCK TRADE IS DULL YAUDS ARE PRACTICALLY BARK OF1 SUPPLIES. Dealers Look For an Improvement In Prices When Business Revives. With the working off of the surplua at the stockyards and a practical cessation of T?(e1pts, caused by the notices sent by com mission men to shippfri to hold back au j piies. and alno due in part to the low prices lately prevailing, business lias almost come to a stop in the local market. The trad is satisfied with the course things are taking and an improvement In prices in Ktmeral is looked for when business again revives The only receipts yesterday were 45 sheep, driven in by M. K. Oale. The sales were few, as follows: Weight. Price. 10 cows 875 J3.00 1 cow , S.10 ".23 S cows 6-5 2.60 Prices quoted on the various clashes of stock at the yards yewternVay vre a follows: CATTljE Bern steers. 4.7.Vfi-5; fair to good rteera, $4.2re&-4.5o; strictly guod oowa. $4.75; fair to good cows. $4 Q 4.50; calves. $5(5.50; heavy calves, $4 14. 50; bulls, $3. 236. CO; stags, $3 n 4. HOOS Top, 48.750-9; fair to good hogs, $H.fW8.flO. SHEEP Bewt wither. $.V2M?G.W; fair to good w'th'ru. 44.7RS6; good eww, $43H.60; Lambs, f6tjj.25. Kaatorn Livestock Market. CHICAOO. PVb. 4. Cattle Receipts esti mated at 7;X: market I0trl5c lower. Beeves. $4.LVl(7..V; Texas vteer. $3.80 4. Aft; Western steers. 446 5.85: ntockr and feeders. $3rr3.35; cows and hHfers. $2. lOJrS.60: calves, $7&fl. Hogs Receipts estimated at 32.fM.iO; market lOo lower. Light, $H. 108.4A; mixed. $8.1iV& 8.57.; heavy. 4S.20fc-S.GO; rough, 4$.208.35: Kco.i to choice he-aw. 4ft-3n8.60; pigs, $7 8.0a; bulk of sale. $H.406f8.55. Kheep Receipts ejsrtini.ted at 10.COO; market lOc lower. Native, 34. l.?c0.4O; Western, $4.25 fff 6.50; yearlings 47. lof l O; Iambs, native, 4&.tO?A.60; Western, $.50S.65. KANSAS CITY. Feo. 4. Oattl Receipts 3f 00 ; nia rket s teady to 1 c Jo wer. Xa t i ve steers, 44.lMKSr7.10: cows and heifers. 4'n: stackers and feeders. $3.2oi? 5.25; bulls, $3.50 frffi.10; calves, $4Mr.8.7r: Western steers, 44.60 fetl; Western cows, $3ft3. Hogs Receipts 70oO; market 10c lower. Heavy, $8.4H&8.50: packers and butchers, 48.30 &A.iiO. light. 48'(i8.35; pigs. 48.75S7.75. Sheep Receipts 3H0; market weak. Mut tonrt, f 4 75jjtl; lam bs. . 75-fi 8.30 ; fed wethers and yearlings, $.V?7.75; fed. Western ewes, 44.S0fr5.85. OMAHA. Feb. 4. Cattle Receipt. 24O0; market 1 V lower. Is at t ve eteers. 44"g.-7 ; cows and heifers. $,15.10; Western . steers. 43.2r 6; cows and heifers. 2..SxVi4.IW; canrvers, $2.2. ((T3.25; atockers And feeders, 42.805.30; calvea, 448. Hogs Tfeoeipts 88O0: market 10fl"15c lower. Heaw. f8.2T1?8.40: mixed. 48.202.25; light, 48.1n&8.2: pig. 47frT75. Shep Receipt. 220; market TV lwer. Tearllnc)" fl.rti"ir7.fV; wethers, 45.256.35; ewes, 4; lambs. 47.77ii68.75. CLOB OF LOXDOX WOOL SAJES. Prices Show Ciood Oain Over Deoember 1-lgures. TXDON, Feb. 4. The wool auction sales closed today with offerings of ol7:t bales. The small miscellaneous selection met with a spirited demand. The series started unchanged for merinos and 5 to K per cent higher for cross-breds. As the auction proceeded, competition in creased, with America paying increased at tention to coarse and bright cross-b reds, which had gained 5 per cent, while sup port from Germany caused & similar ad vance for fine merinos. Compared with the December sale, merinos oloeed par to 5 per cent, cross-breds 6 to lO per cent, and "ape of Oood Hope and Natal , par to 5 points higher. The home trade bought RO-.0OO, the conti nent 8O00 and America 12,000 bales. About GOO0 bales were held over for the next saie. Boston Wool Trade Limited. BOSTON. Feb. 4. The Commercial Bulle tin will say tomorrow: Business continues comparatively limited, as the large consumers have not re-entered the market. The outlook Is for renewed activity within a few weeks at the most. Irices are firm, as dealers believe that all available wool will be wanted for consump tion. Hcoured domestics and low-grade cross-ired stocks are In moderate demand, with prices on the latter becoming stronger. The shipments of wool from Boston to February 3 included were 22.3y8.253 pounds, against 24.402.9U4 pounds for the same time last f-ear. The receipts to February 3 in clusive were 20.177.120 pounds, against 25. 40i,07$ pounds for the same period last year. Wool at S. Louis. ST. LOUIS. Feb. 4. Wool. unchanged. Territory and Western medf urns. 2o Q 2Sc ; nne meaiums, iu i , line, li'O-ic. lHed Fruits as w York. . NEW YORK, Feb. 4. Evaporated apples quiet. , Fancy, lOHdllc; choice, Sgsc; prime, 4t?6o; common to fair. 66c. Prunes firm. California, 2 V 6 9 Ho; Ore gon. 6 9c Apricots steady. Choice, ll1 $J HSic; ex tra cholc. HW124c; fancy, i:$13Hc Peaches steady. Choice. Q 7c; extra choice. 7g"Hc fancy. TSc. Raisins steady. Loose muscatel. 5c; choice to fancy seeded, S 8c ; seedless, 3 tp4c; London layers. 41.1Sfil.3s. FILES Cl'REU IN to 14 DATS. PAZO OINTMENT is ;uarantd to car any caa of Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding PUm In 6 im 14 4a or moaey efuad4. BARK IS- SURVEYED Report of Damage to Cargo of " Bossuet Unfounded. DOZEN BARRELS STAINED French Craft Arrive From Antwerp With. Cargo of Cement ; Makes Good Run From Hobart-Town, Tasmania Marine Xews. At the request of the Coast agrente. Cap tains Crowe and Hoben and Port Warden Macintosh held a survey yesterday on the French bark Boseuet, from Antwerp, in general cargo. It had been reported that a. portion of the cargo had been damaged in transit, but beyond the staining of a few barrels of cement there was nothing discovered in the way of damage The Bossuet came to Portland from Antwerp! via Hobart Town, in Tasmania, and from the latter port word was sent out to the effect that the cargo had been damaged. Captain Fletronger ordered the survey immediately. While the Bossuet was being docked at 6TEA1IER INTELLIGENCE. Due to ArrlTew Name. From. Data. Alliance. ..... .Cons Bay In port Henri k Ibsen. . JJonekunj. .Feb. 5 Breakwater. .Coos Bay.... Feb. Rocnone San Pedro... Feb. 6 4 ? Row City San Francisco Feb. Santa Clara. . . .San FrancUccFeb. ' ft Falcon ban Francisco Feb. 1'2 Geo. W. F-Ider. .San Pedrc Feb. l KansRs City. . . San Francisco Feb. 14 KelJa Honckonr. ...A pr. 13 Golden Gate. . .Tillamook. . . . lndeft Sue H. Klmore. TUiamooK. lndef t Scheduled to Depart. Name. For Date. Alliance Coos Bay Feb. 5 Roanoke San Pedro... Feb. 8 Breakwater. .. -Coob Bay.... Feb. t Ttose CHy San Francisco Feb. 11 Santa C.ara.. San Francisco Feb. 31! Henrik tbsen. . Honsrkonr. . . . Fab. 13 Falcon. San Francisco Feb. 14 Geo. W. BMer. -Sao Pedra. .. Feb. 15 Kansas City . . . San Francisco Feb. 1 H Elja . . Hnnrkonu. . . . Apr. 'J-- Golden Gate Tillamook. . . .Indeft Sue H. Elmore. Tillamook. . . Indef't Entered Friday. Alliance. Am. steamship (Parsons', with general car fro. from Coos Bay. Bossuet. Ft. bark (Flctrojrner). with general caigo, from Antwerp. Catania, Am. steamship (Canty), with fuel oil, from Man Francisco. Cleared Frnday. Kansas City, Am. steamship fXo-pander),- with general carso, for San Francisco. Alliance. Am. steamship (Parsons), with general cargo, for Coos Bay. Catania, Am. steamship Canty), with ballast, for San Francisco. Montgomery No. 1 3esterday -morning mail was passed on board. AU hands deserted the lines and made a grand scramble for letters from home. Even the mate Joined in the general hilarity and forgot the fact that the vessel had not been made fast. Only the fact that the towboat had not cut loose from the ship prevented a serious accident. While the Bossuet mad a good run up from Hobart the Iast week was a heavy one for the ship. Gale succeeded gale and the craft could not approach the mouth of the river close enough to pick up the pilot. The FVeneh bark Crillon, which sailed from the Tasmanian port a week ahead of the Bossuet. has not been reported from North Head. TO START LEWISTOX SERVICE Open River Boats on Upper Colom bia to Be Placed In Commission. Captain W. S. Buchanan, superintend ent of the Open River Transportation Company, has announced that the boats of the company on the Upper Columbia and Snake Rivers will he placed in com mission by February 20, and "will con tinue in operation between Celilo and Ie-wigton as long as the water will per mit. Ice has interfered with the operation of the steamer J. N. Teal during the past week and she has not been able- to reach the Big Eddy. An effort will be made on the up trip today . to deliver freight to the lower end of the. portage road. Frank J. Smith, general agent of the company, is at Kennewick arranging for the handling of freight and passen gers at points along the Upper Columbia River. Before returning to Portland Captain Smith will visit Snake River points in the interests of the freight de partment of the company. SALVAGE CLAIM IS REDUCED Grays Harbor Too boat Company Gets $825 0 for Saving Smith. SEATTLE, Wash.. Feb. 4. The claim for $20,000 salvage against the ship William H. Smith by the Grays Harbor Towboat Company, whose tugs Cudahy and Iarlng went to the helpless ship's assistance when she was in distress off Moclips and towed her to Seattle, was settled yesterday, the claimants agreeing to accept $3250 in payment for their services and dismiss the libel against the vessel. The dismasted hulk of the Smith will be towed to Port Ludlow, Wash., today, to be surveyed and repaired. The Smith is owned by the California Shipping Company, of San Francisco. Astoria Marine Notes. ASTORIA, Or.. Feb. 4. (Special.) The schooner W. F. Jewett was towed up the river tb St. Helens today to load lumber. The British steamship Stephanotis sailed today for Shanghai and Dalny with a There is nothing that causes more worry and discomfort than a chronic, festering ulcer. As it lingers, slowly eating into tho tissues and surrounding fiesh, and by its tendency to grow worse in every way, it suggests the possi bility of being cancerous in its nature. Efforts to heal the ulcer by means of salves, washes, lotions, etc., always result in failure, because such treat ment can have no possible effect on the blood where the impurities and morbid matters form, and are carried thorugh the circulation to the place, to keep it op?n, irritated and diseased. The impurities in the blood must be removed before the. healing process can begin. S. S. S. goes to the fountain-head of the trouble, and drives out the germ-producing poisons and morbid impurities which keep the ulcer open. Then as this rich, purified blood is carried to the diseased place the healing commences, the inflam mation gradually leaves, the discharge ceases, new tissue and healthy flesh are formed, and soon the sore is permanently cured because the source has been destroyed. S. S. S. does not make a surface cure, but by supplying the blood with healthful, tissue-building properties it begins at the bottom and causes the flesh at the diseased spot to firmly and permanently knit together, and the place is left sound and well. Book on Sores and Ulcers and b.ny medical advice free to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. cargo of lumber. Before crossing the Pa chic she will go to British. Columbia after ooal. The (British steamship River Clyde is due from San Francisco to load a cargo of lumber. She is being brought up the coast by Captain O. W. Wood, the inde pendent bar pilot. . Schooner Loads With Lumber. RAYMOND, Wash., Feb. 4. Special. ) The steam schooner Thomas Wand. Captain Petersen, arrived in ballast from Portland, and is taking on a cargo of shingles and lumber at the Case, Willapa and Creech mills for San IMego, San Pe dro and Port Los Angeles. Tlie Thomas L. Wand is owned by Olson & "Mahoney in San Francisco, but is chartered by HartwTood Lumber Company, of the same city, who are the principal owners of the Willapa mills at Raymond.- Marine Xotes. The French tark Bidart. with wheat from Portland, has arrived at Falmouth. The steamship Catania is discharging fuel oil at the- Associated tanks at Linn ton. The gasoline sloop Condor is due to ar rive this morning from Taquina Bay ports. The steamship W. S. Porter sailed for San Francisco yesterday morning with water ballast. For Coo? Bay ports, with general cargo, the steamship Alliance will sail thia even ing, at 8 o'clock. 0 m The British bark Gulf Stream, with lumber for Cape Town, crossed out yes terday morning. The German ship Hebe, from Portland for Pal-mouth for orders, passed Bow Head yesterday. The French ship Andre Theodore, with wheat from Portland for the Cnited Kingdom, crossed out yesterday morning. With 250 passengers and a full cargo of freight the steamship Kansas City, Cap tain Nopander. sailed yesterday after noon for 9an Francisco. Arrivals and Departures. PORTLAND. Feb. 4. Arrived Stearrilp Catania, from San Francisco; steamship J tm Butler, from San Francisco ; steamshi p Qulnault, from Saji Francisco. Sailed Steamship W. S. Porter, for l-an Francisco; steamship Kansas City, for San Francisco. Astoria. Or.. Feb. 4. Condition at the mouth of the river at T P. M-. smooth; wind, east. 1H miles; weather, cloudy. Arrived and left up during the night Steamer Catallna, from San Francisco. Sailed at 7 : A. M. British bark Gulf Stream, for Cape Town, and French ship Andre Theodore, for Queenstown or Falmouth. Sailed at ft A. M. British steamer. StephanottB. for North China. Arrived at 8:4-0 and left up at 9:.0 A. M. Steamer Jim Bitler, from San Fran cisco. Arrived at S:4 A. M. Steamer Coaster, from San Francisco. Arrived at H:40 and left up at 10:'.0 A. M. Steamer Qulnault. from- San Francisco. Left up at lo A. M. Schooner W, F. Jewett. Ar rived at J'::iO A. M. and left up at 2 P. M. -Sloop Condor, from Yaquina. Arrived down at 4 and sailed at B P. M. Steamer W. S. Porter, for San Francisco. San Francisco. Fb. 4. Wireless from Charleston. S. "., states steamer Kentucky, from New York, for Tacon. a, is sinking : 1 S north, 7rt:4S west. Assistance sent. Falmouth. Fob. 4. Arrived yesterday French bark Bidart. from Portland. Brow Head. Feb. 4. Passed yesterday German ship Hebe, from Portland, for Fal mouth. Kureka. Feb. 4. Sailed Steamer Geo. W. Elder, for San Pedro. Coos Bay, Feb. 4. Arrived Steamer Break va tar. from Portland. Tacoma. Feb. 4. Arrived Schooner Oli ver J. Otsen. from Astoria. San Pedro. Keb. A. Sailed Schooner Ireno. for 'olumbta River. San Ft-ancisco, Feb. 4. Arrived Steamer Elizabeth, from Kandon; steamer Queen, from Victoria; schooner Lily, from t'mpqua; steamer A cme. from Coos Bay ; steamer Nevadan. from Honolulu; steamer Daisy Mitchell from "W illapa. Sailed Schooner W. H.- Marston. for Honolulu; steamer Daisv, for Willapa; steamer Central la, for Grays Harbor. Port Said. Feb. 3. Arrived Cvclops. from Liverpool, for Tacoma. Havre. F.?b. 4. Arrlved-La Tourafne, from New York. Genoa. Feb. 1. Sailed Duca Xagli A" Bruzzl. for New York Seattle. Feb. 4. Arrived Steamer City of Seattle, from Basle Harbor; steamer Jefferson, from Skagway; ship A. .T. Fuller, in tow of tuf 5ol1ath. from San Francisco; British steamer Aj-morlc. from Tacoma. Sailed Steamer Alaskan, for Tacoma Tacoma, Wash., Feb. 4. Arrived Schoon er Oliver J. Olson, from Astoria; steamer Watson, from Seattle. Sailed British steamer A vmeric. for Seattle. Honnkonu. Feb. 4. Sailed Minnesota, for Nagasaki. Tides at As tori Saturday! High. ' Low. A. M T.7 feet2:38 A. M 4.IS fet 11:15 P. M.. . .5.7 feet!4:2tt P. M. 0.7 f et EUGENE'S Y. M. C. A. READY New Building, Costing; $60,000, to Be Occupied Marcli 1. Eugene's new Young Men's Christian Association building is practically com pleted, according to H. W. Stone, general secretary of the Portland Y. M. C. A., who returned yesterday from a visit to the Lane County city, where his daughter Is attending the University of Oregon. The association building in Eugene cost $.000. and will be occupied March 1. Outside of Portland. It is the finest struc ture of its kind in the state. 'Eugene is unique as a Y. M. C. A. city," said Mr. Stone last night. "Thei-n are four associations there, the City As sociation, one in the University of Ore gon, one in the high school and a fourth In the Iivinity College. I do not believe that another town in the United States, with equal population, has four Y. M. C. A.'s. The best of it. Is that all four of these associations are flourishing. Al though the association in the University of Oregon has no building, it owns a valuable lot and will probably build eventually." Mr. Stone reports that a series of re vival meetings which is being conducted in Eugene has aroused wide interest. A -tabernacle has been erected similar, ex cept in slse. to the one that it is proposed to construct in Portland for the Qypsey Smith meetings. RIFLE IS VALUED RELIC Historical Society Gets Weapon. Used In Yakima Indian War. Among the historical relics recently se cured by the Oregon Historical Society, one of the most interesting is a muzrle loedlng rifle weighing 12H pounds, made in Connecticut in 1850 and carried through the Yakima Indian war of 1856-56 by Cap tain Jonathan Keeney, a pioneer of 1S47, who had command of Company O of CUBES CHROME ULCERS 1I)HB05(DIE . Winner of Every Glidden Tour COVEY MOTOR CAR CO. Seventh and Couch Sts. PIERCE CADILLAC Oi-egon Volunteers, which went into the , service from Lane County. 1 t7aptafn Iveeney traded the rifle to James P. Lewis, a pioneer of 1S52. in the Willamette Valley. He took It to Jose phine County in 1S72, and for many years it was one of the famous hunting suns in that section. Bear, elk and deer by the score have fallen before this for midable weapon, which carried a half ounce ball. It was presented to the so ciety by John M. Lewis. Treasurer of this county. ( a son of James P. Lewie, since , deceased. Marriage Licenses. HAFFXER-O'HALLORAN Jacob J. Haff ner, ao, city ; Kathryn O'Halloran. 24, city. GIBBS-ROLUXS Thoman E. Gtbbs. 35, city: I-ora B. Rolling. 1 . city. DIGXAN-J ACOBflON JamM Dlffnan, over 21, Seattle ; Marie Jacobson. 'over 18, city. WITKOU'P K I-TOWLF.S David Witkow ski, at. city; Florence t'owlen, 2i, city. " Wedding and visiting cards. W. G. Smith & Co.. Washington bldg.. 4th and Wash. . In Iftrtfl there were 3328 labor strike In Germany. In 1007 there were 22rtfl; In 198 the number was 147. Of the tri'es. 20rt were successf.il, 437 partly successful and 704 unsuccessf ill . RHEUMATISM Gout, Sciatica, Lumbago Cured By Liquocide. TWO YEARS SUFFERING. . "While at Davis, Tnd. Ter. last Sprinf?, I cured myself of rheu matism of two years standing;, in my arms and hands, by taking Liquocide. I will answer the in quiries of anv one." C. G. Bray, Ursula, Ark.. November 26, 1906. CURE CONFIRMED OCT. 29, 1909. 4T used four larsre bottles of Fiquocide to cure my rheumatism. If any inquirer encloses postage I will tell them about Liquocide. C. O. Bray. This letter is merely a specimen of many thousands we receive un solicited from frrateful patients. Many more telling about remark -ihle cures of these, as well as other perm diseases, will be sent any where on request. Liquocide cures rheumatism because of its power to kill germs. It is not like ther spermicides, which are poisons when taken Injernnlly, but a harm less germicide which acts as a tonic. Liquocide is not a mixture of drugs. It is a scientific product, and the formula is printed on the label of every bottle. The treat ment is both local and internal. Countless cured ones know from experience that It does what nothing else can do. Its effects are so certain . and so Immediate that we issue a certificate of guarantee which covers a two months test at our financial risk. Don't treat rheumatism in harm ful and ineffective ways. If you are a suf f erer.'please aendl your name and address and ask for Book No. 26. We will send it and also our liberal guarantee certifi cate, which is free from technicali ties and restrictions. Please send today ; our offer places you under no obligation whatever. Liquocide costs 50c and $1.00. THE UQI OZONF COMPANY, SO-32 W. KInxle St., CHICAGO. Neuralgia pains stop when you use SIOAM'S LIMIMEM Up-Set Sick Feeling that follows takine a dose of castor oil, salts or calomel, is about the worst you can endure Ug-h it eives one the creeps. You don't have to have it CASCARETS move the bowels tone tip the liver without these bad feelings. Try them. tU CASCAKBTS loc a box for week's treatment, all dnmrlata. Bifrgeit aeller in tbc world. Mil lkm boxes a month. CHICHESTER'S PILLS a7 TUB UIAMOXD BRAXD. ladleal Amk Jomr IraFxUt ' PIIU 1. K.4 .d Wold muIliAV boie. soled with Bla. Ribboa. TX i Taa. .tarn-. B.. .rrsar " J" pruvUt. AkforCIU-ClfE.TEir( lIA3ioND BRAND PILLS, fa, Sj yean kaowa a, Bert. Stfest. Alwan Rcllabla SOI 0 BY DRUGGISTS EV13YWHB& liiflammations, IrrftafJou or ulceration- of all ma cons membranes, nanatn ral diBcbaxfres from note. Hay Pvr throat or urinary org.iu. To Ima QanalCa. gold b J Druggists or la plain wrapper, ex press prepaid, on receipt ofl. or three bottles, $a.TS .Booklet oa roqaest. A 4 a. M V"7aI lick or Afflicted Men! I WANT YOU TO KNOW WHAT I AM DOING EVERY DAY WITH JUST SUCH CASES AS YOURS A weak and debilitated nervous aystem is the underlying- cause of lost manly vitality. Nervous debil ity is due to lack of nerve power. There Is no excuse for the multi tude of men who are unequal to en- ioying- the health of man In the ighest stare of perfection. It was never intended that man at any time should be lacking- in the essential elements that constitute a roburtt man. nor would any man ever suffer those mortifying and embarraasing consequences If his nervous system did not become weak and shattered. Since the nervous system controls the action of all organs, and is the motor from which all power of the body is derived. It Is evident that the proper and only successful way to bring back vim, vigor and vitality ta to treat the nervous system. I re vive the vim of strength in treating men by a system that recharges the nerve force, and when I dismiss the sufferer there will never again be a sig-n of weakness, except brought on by imprudence. No Incurable Cases Taken There la no risk, for I do not treat Incurable cases under xny considera tion. I DO NOT EXPERIMENT NOR USE INJURIOUS DRUGS TO RUIN YOUR SYSTEM. I Do for My Patients All I Promise Them Mr treatments are mild, my results quick. I successful!- treat Arute Chronic and Nervous Ailments. Blood Poison, Varicose Veins. Catarrh Skin Diseases. Stomach "and Bowel Troubles, Piles. Fistula. Kidney and Bladder Ailments. Nervous DeblHtv, and many other ailments of men not mentioned here. No business address or street number on our envelopes or packages. Consultation and advice free. If you cannot call at office, write for self-addressed blank many cases cured at home. Medicines 11.60 to $6.50 per course. nouns a a. w. to s p. m and sisdah fhom 10 to ia. ST. LOUIS MEDICAL CO. Inc. CORKER 9BCOD AID YAMHILL, PORTLAND, Ov. A REAL MUSEUM The Largest and Finest Museum of Anatomy on Coast . Masks. Models, Plaster Casts, Skulls, Skeletons, lifelike models in wax; also many natural specimens preserved in al cohol. Free to Men This Museum is in a distinct and su perior class, better and larger than any thing heretofore shown in Portland. Over 500 pieces in this exhibit, which is entirely apart from our medical offices. It is interesting and instructive to a high degree. AU men visiting Portland should see DR. TAYLOR'S FREE MUSEUM. , Men Only CONSULTATION, DIAGNOSIS AND ADVICE FREE. If you cannot call, write for symptom blank. OFFICE HOURS, 9 A. M. TO 9 P. The DR. TAYLOR Co. j 234V2 MORRISON. STREET, CORNER SECOND STREET. DEAFNESS CURED BY NEW DISCOVERY M I have dem ons t rated that deafness can be Cured" Dr.Guy Clif ford Powell. The secret of how to use thB myrtertoiiB and InvUlblfl nature forcea for tha cura of De&fneas and Head NoltM haa at laat been diaooverad by the famous Phyalclan-flcian-tlat. Dr. Guy Clifford Powell. Da&rneaa and Head Noiaea disappear as If by magic under tha use of this new and wonderful discovery. Ha will send all who Buffer from, Oeafneaa and Head Noiaea full information how they can be cured, absolutely free, no matter how long they have toeea deaf, or what caused their deafness. Ttil marvelous Treatment im so simple, natural and certain that you will wonder why It was not dis covered before, Invaetlsatora are aston ished and cured patients themselves marvel at the quick results. Any deaf person can have full information how to be - cured quickly and cured to stay cured at home without InvMting a cent. Write today to Or. Guy Clifford Powell, 6985 Bank Bulldlnff. Peoria, III., and get full Information of this new and wonderful discovery absolutely free. Woman a Specialty The well-known Cblneae DR. S. K. C1AA', with tfaelr Chi nese remedy of herbs and roots, cure wonderfully. It has cured many sufferers when all other remedies have failed. Sure cure for male and female, ohonlc. private diseases nervousness, blood unn o w pulM poison, rheumatism, asthma, lIVo.aJL unAIl pneumonia, throat, lung trouble, consump tion, stomach, bladder, kidney and diseases of all kinds. Remedies harmleea. oper ation. Honest treatment. Examination for ladies by MRS. 8. K. CHAX Call or write 8. K. CHAN CHIXEbE MKIICIE CO.. 226 Morrison. St., Bet. 1st and 2d. Portland, Or. Kodol FOB Weak Stomachs prevents nausea by Di (resting all the food yon eat. cures Indigestion, stops Dyspepsia, makes weak stomachs strong. Kodol acts prompt'?. Is pleasant to take, and may be used by any one as directed with perfect confidence of jood results.- Every tabiespoonful of Kodol digests !4 pounds of food. It is guaranteed. Try it pr p yjr HOT A DOLLAR KGED BE PAID UNTIL CtRED Pay When Cured M. DAILY. SUNDAYS, 10 TO 1. 1C THAT ARE AILING, NERV OUS AND RUN DOWN Come to Me and Be Cured Pay When I Cure OT pay sn. as ros irct th benefit of soy THE IOCTOR treatment. THAT CURES. FEB FOR A CUBE Is lower than any specialist in tha city, halt that other cuarge you. and no exorbitant charge lor medicines. I am an expert specialist, have hcI SO years' practice in the treatment ot ailments of men. My offices are h best equipped In Portland. My methods are modern and up-to-date. My cures are quick and positive. I do not treat symptoms and patch up. I thoroughly examine each case, flna the cause, re move It and thus cure the disease. I Cl'RE Varicose Velna. (SDlractta Ailments, PUm and Specific Blood Pol son and nil Ailments of Men. SPECIAL, DISEASES Newly con tracted and chronic cases cured. AU burning. Itching and inflammation stopped In twenty-four hours. Cures effected In seven days. THE GREAT FREJICH - ELECTRO - MEDICATED CRAYON Insures every man a lifelong cure, without taking; medicine into the stom ach. lia-xi-ar Visit Dr. Llndsa y's private 'J--CjA Museum of Anatomy and know thyself in health and disease. Admis sion free. Consultation free. If unable to call, write for list of questions. Office hours A. M. to I P. M. Sun days. 10 A. M. to 1 F. M. only. DR. LINDSAY 128fc IECOND IT, COR OF ALDEU, PORTLAND, OR. Toon Mine Chinese Medicine Co. Wonderful remedies from- herbs and root cure all dlseasas ot men and women. Hon eat treatment. No operations. Wa cure when others fail. Hundred of testimonials from grateful patients. Consultation, free. 247 Tay- " lor at., bet. ?d and 3d, DR. TAYM)R, The Leading Specialist. M N -.eg poMasaJ -n-ssiaiii W