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TIIE 3IORXIXG. OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, MAT G, 1910.
HOT WORDS FROM
KRIBS, ON STAND
District Attorney McCourt
Arouses Ire of Witness in
Land-Fraud Case.
COURT - STOPS HOSTILITY
Government Official Provokes Ke-
buke When He Declares That
' C. A. Smith's Agent AVas Xot
Giving Truth In Testimony.
Applying the short and ugly word to
T'nlted States District Attorney John
McCourt, Defendant Frederick A. Kribs'
yesterday afternoon lost his self-poise
for a moment in the Federal Court.
Following- his hot word. Kribs arose in
the witness box as if to assault the
G-overnment officer.
The incident came at the end of a
gruelling cross-examination of Kribs
by the Government attorney, during
which Mr. McCourt had repeatedely re
ferred to the plan under which Freder
ick A. Kribs, as Agent for Charles A.
Smith, a millionaire timber owner of
Minnesota, had acquired title to 8000
acres in Linn County, Oregon, and
which the United States is now at
tempting to recover.
In attempting to show that Kribs
had knowledge of the frauds perpe
trated in the location of the lands by
McKinley and Puter. through the use
of "dummies," McCourt reverted again
and again to the mortgages and deeds
given by the entrymen on the day of
final proof, at the Roscburg land of
fice. Contradictory Statements Made.
Kribs had -made contradictory state
ments as to payments of money and
concerning the purpose of the mort
gages, which he at first contended had
been taken to cover the payments to
the land office and a $200 location fee
to Puter and McKinley. The witness
finally admitted that all the money
he ever paid out on behalf of the en
trymen was the land office fees of
541 1, although the mortgages called for
S00. Kribs said that Puter received
the balance when Kribs wrote a check
for the purchase price of the lands
following the acquirement of deeds
from the entrymen.
Taking up another mortgage, Mc
Court inquired what was done with
that money.
"I have answered that question a
aor.en times," said Kribs.
"Yes, and you have not told the
truth." responded the District Attor
ney. '"You lie." cried Kribs. as he strug
gled to get out of the witness box.
At this juncture Judge Bean put an
tnd to prospective hostilities with an
Idmonisliment to Kribs to resume his
teat.
Chief Witness for Defense.
Kribs was the chief witness for the
Defense and occupied the stand during
the entire day. With the conclusion of
his testimony the case was closed un
til July 15. when the arguments will
be made at Portland. In the mean
time depositions- will be taken at Min
neapolis. Kribs recounted the story of his ac
quaintance with Puter and his becom
ing interested in Rook Creek lands in
much the same manner as did Puter. in
his testimony repudiating talks with
President Roosevelt. Kribs admitted
that after visiting the lands in April,
1300. he agreed to lend Puter and Mc
Kinley $600 for each entryman, but
was influenced to that action by a
statement of Puter that the latter be
lieved he could secure the lands for
Pale. Tt was Smith's money which was
used for the loans.
Knowing that Puter and McKinley
did not have the money to redeem the
mortgages, Kribs testified that his
purpose in advancing the money was
to ultimately acquire all the lands by
purchase.
Although present at the making of
final proofs and knowing of the con
tests instituted by the Northern Pa
cific, in which it was alleged that Pu
ter and the Mealy brothers had used
"dummies" In making filings on the
lands, Kribs insisted that lie purchased
the property for Smith in good faith,
and that he knew nothing of any
frauds connected with their acquisi
tion. Knowledge Denied.
It was InMstod by the witness that
he never heard of any fraud until
nearly a year afterward, when Puter
and Smith had a "big row" over the
payment of money which Puter claimed
to be due him. At that time, Kribs
said. Puter told him that he would go
on to Washington and expose the
whole deal.
"I purchased the land for Smith upon
a commission of 27 1-2 cents per acre,"
eaid Kribs. "When the deeds, which
were taken Jn the name of Wind, were
turned over to Smith, that ended my
connection with the case, until 1901.
when Special Agent Stratford called
me up and wanted to know where the
entrymen were located. I then as
sisted In gathering the affidavits, but
was never personally present when
evidence was taken. I never dictated
replies by nodding my head at wit
nesses, nor paid any money to any of
the witnesses.
"Later I made two or three loans to
Stratford and also purchased a 40-acre
tract of timber from him for $400. I
also loaned Special Agent Loomis
money. In both instances I consid
ered that by treating them white
would receive the same treatment.
They might do me some favors, but I
never asked either of them to do any
thing illegally."
Detailed Account Given.
Witness Kribs Tendered a detailed
account of all the money he had ex
pended for Smith in securing the lands.
omitting the loans to the land agents.
Cross-examination developed the fact
that Kribs was not In the habit of
making loans on timber, and that he
did not collect interest on the mort
gages when they were cancelled. In
that statement he contradicted the af
fidavit he had previously furnished the
land office.
C. A. Smith, who is now the owner
of record of the lands which the Gov
ernment seeks to recover, has figured
in land purchases in his own state of
Minnesota. After purchasing a section
of timber land from the State Auditor
at a nominal price, the matter was in
vestigated by the State legislature
and hushed up. Subsequently, Gover
nor Knute Nelson brought a suit
against the c. A. Smith Lumber Com
pany and recovered the land, together
with the value of the timber cut to
date, amounting to $10,000. Smith is
now a member of the Board of Regents
of the University of Minnesota and one
of those in charge of school lands ofj
me state valued at many million dol
lars. OREGON TRCXK IS ENJOINED
Right of Way Controversy at Sher-
ar's Crossing Not Compromised.
Failing to compromise the contro
versy as to the right of way over lands
in the Deschutes canyon, the Eastern
Oregon Land Company this morning
will ask the United States Court for a
permanent, injunction, restraining the
Oregon Trunk Railway from construct
ing its tracks above a dam site and
ditch claimed at Sherar's Crossing.
The Eastern Oregon Land Company
acquired the lands from heirs of John
H. Sherar, and has claimed a prior
right to occupancy of the canyon for
construction of a power dam. It is al
leged that the railway company de
stroyed the value of the property.
The Deschutes Railway Company
yesterday filed a statement in which
Chief Engineer Kyle sets out corre
spondence with the engineers for the
and company, dated in October and
nclosing a map of the proposed cuts
and fills for railroad purposes, the line
being located 100 feet above the pro
posed dam. The railroad official al-
eges that no attention was paid to the
notice or the map.
When the suit was begun it was I
said by railroad officials that it was
FIRST CANNERY TENDER ON
M Alt V B.f BlILT BY ASTORIA IROX WORKS.
SEATTLE, "Wash., May 5. (Special.) The cannery tender Mary B, "built by
the Astoria Iron Works for George T. Myers & Co., of Seattle, arrived on Fuget
Round last week and will leave in a few daja for Alaska. The Mary B Is pro
nounced by many prominent cannery men to be the finest cannery tender in com
mission and the reason therefor was a carte blanche order given the Astoria firm
by Mr. Myers, who is a son of the late George T. Myers, of "this city. The
craft is 72 feet long, 14 feet beam. Power from a four-cylinder gasoline engine
gives the boat a speed of 12 miles an hour and a separate engine Is used to op
erate an electric light generator, which supplies light for the boat and also for a
20 00-can die-power searchlight. Fuel tanks for the engine have a capacity of 700
gallons, sufficient to run the craft 1000 miles. The fish tanks have a capacity
of 1.1.000 eoekeyee. Every known convenience for rapid and economical handling
of fish, as well as for the comfort of the crew, has been provided.
believed permission to pass the dam
had been obtained from the land com
pany. ECONOMY NEARLY FATAL
B. SHEA OVEREATS OX OUT
LAY OF 5 CENTS DAY.
Laborer Tells His Scheme to Beat
High Cost of Iiiving, Which
Works All too Well.
The high cost of living has no terrors
for J. B. Shea, a laborer, living at 308
First street. Five cents a day is his
regular allowance for purchasing eat
ables. Yesterday he ate so much that he
was 6eized with cramps and it was neces
sary to call a physician to relieve nim
by means of a stomach pump.
Shea's system is a good one, only ne
has no discretion as to how much to eat,
or rather when to stop eating. He was
picked up by a patrolman, lying on the
sidewalk groaning in agony and nibbing
his stomach with his hands. Dr. W. i..
Stewart was called and attended him.
After he had been relieved at police
headquarters he told of his system,
which, owing to its great success, came
near proving his ultimate undoing. He
had Just visited a North End saloon, ne
said, as is his regular custom, and. after
purchasing a glass of beer for 5 cents,
partook of the free lunch.
I do that every nay, ' ne saia. 10-
day there were so many different kinds
of things that I ate too much. The vege
tables were particularly good and I guess
that is what gave me cramps.
"Since it has come to cost so much
to live I have been eating at the free
lunch counter altogether; buying one glass
of beer each day and eating enough at
the time to sustain me through the day.
White Salmon Man Candidate.
WHTTE3 SALMON, Wash., May 5.
(Special.) William Coate. of Trout Lake,
said today that he would be a candidate
for State Senator. Mr. Coate has served
STEAMER 1STELUGEXCE.
I Hi to Arrive.
Name. From. Date.
Selja. ....... ... HoQRkonK. . . .In port
Rypja.. ...... . .Otaru. ....... In port
Rose City. .... .San Kranctsco In port
Golden Gate. Tillamook. .. .In port
Breakwater. .. .Coos Bay. ...May 7
Sue H. Elmore. Tillamook. ...Mav 7
Geo. W. Elder. .San Pedro. . . .May 8
Kansas City. . ..San Francisco Mav 1
Falcon San Francisco May 33
Roanoke Sun Pedro.. -May 34
Hcnrlk Ibsen. ..Hongkong. . . .June - 1
Hercules Hongkong... June 4
Scheduled to Depart.
Name. For Date.
Rygja.. ........ Hongkonn. . . .May 6
Selja ...Hongkong Mav a
Bre&kater. ...Coon Bay Mav 9
Rose City San Francisco May 8
Sue H. Elmore. Tillamook. .. .May in
Geo. W. Elder. .San Pedro. May 30
Henrik Ibsen. . Hongkong. . . .June 32
Kansas Olty. . ..San Francisco May 3 4
Falcon San Pedro. ... Mav 1ft
Herculea Hongkong June 35
Roanoke San Franctsco Mav 17
Golden Gate.. . .Tillamook. lndef t
Entered Thursday.
Catania. - Am. steamship (Canty),
with general cargo, from San Fran
cisco Cleared Thursday.
Catania. Am. steamship (Canty),
with ballast, for San Francisco.
Nome City, Am. vteamship (Han
ton), with 860,000 feet of lumber,
for Port Los Angeles.
in the Legislature and as County Com
missioner. It is expected Jie will get the
nomination, for Goldendale Republicans
are torn by factionalism that makes it
impossible to unite on any one but a
W est Ender.
NINFA UNDER WAY
Italian Ship to Load Lumber
for United Kingdom.
CRAFT NOW AT HONOLULU
Cargo Will Be Furnished by Oregon
Pine Export Company and Ship
Will Be Dispatched In June.
News of Waterfront.
Under charter to the Oregon Pine
Export Company, the Italian ship
Ninfa, 1908 tons, will take lumber at
Portland in June for the United King
dom. The Ninfa is now at Honolulu
and will leave the island port for the
Columbia River the latter part of this
COAST TO SAIL FOR ALASKA
i
month. She will carry a cargo of
1,750,000 feet and will figure in the
exports for the last month of the fiscal
year.
Lumber charters have been slow for
some time and the foreign export busi
ness has not been as heavy as was an
ticipated. For May loading there is a
considerable amount of tonnage under
charter and the inquiries out for June
loading are fair. It is expected that
several additional charters for lumber
will be announced during the coming
week.
Both the Sella and Rygia. of the
Portland & Asiatic Steamship Com
pany, will take large amounts of lum
ber for delivery in the Orient.
The steamship Herm is loading a
full cargo for Port Plrie and the Ley-
land Brothers is at the Inman-Poulsen
Lumber Company taking timber for
South Africa.
Wheat exports for the month of May
will be slim. The German steamship
Augustus is loading grain at the North
Bank dock for the United Kingdom.
She is under charter to Balfour, Guth
rie & Co. The Augustus will take more
than 225,000 bushels of wheat.
coastwise shipments of lumber are
holding steady. The California de
mand holds steady and steam schoon
ers are taking full cargoes.
STEAMBOAT - OWNERS APPEAL
Ruth, Cascades, Indrapura and
Spencer Cases to Go Vp.
Appeals to higher courts of the United
States were yesterday perfected by the
owners of the steamers Ruth. Cascades,
Indrapura and Charles R, Spencer. The
four vessels were recently victims of
decrees rendered in the Admiralty Court
for Portland, three of the decisions being
delivered by Judge Wolverton and one
by Judge Bean.
The steamer Ruth was held to have
been at fault at Clackamas rapids in
Octoher. 19(17, when she attempted to pass
the Oregona, a dragging cable belonging
to the latter ship catching in the paddle
wheel oC the Ruth, wrapping around and
cutting off both legs of Virgil K- Poland,
a deck hand of the Oregona. Poland was
awarded a verdict of $12,000.
On November 22. 1908. the steamer
Lurline was sunk in collision with the
Cascades, both vessels being held at fault
by the court. In the apportionment of
damages the Cascades was ordered to
pay the Lurline $4S06.15. the Lurline
having been found to have sustained a
greater degree of Injury. The collision
occurred above Rainier during a fog. It
was found that the Cascades was off her
course, but proceeding at slow speed. The
court pointed out that the evidence
showed the Lurline to be on her course
but running through the fog bank at
full speed.
H. M. Newhall & Co. were awarded
$1106.30 as damages to a cargo of grain
bags shipped from Hongkong on the
Indrapura. One of the holds of the ves
sel is alleged to have become flooded
through a pipe leading to a water bal
last tank, the pipe not being' supplied
A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE.
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ing the health and comfort of prospective mothers. Mother's Friend
is a liniment for external massage, which by lubricating and expand
ing the different muscles and membranes, thoroughly prepares the
system for baby's coming without danger to the mother. Mother's
Friend is sold at drug stores. Write for our free book containing
valuable information for expectant mothers.
THE BRAD FIELD CO., ATLANTA. GA.
Greatest Medicine of the Age
MR. WALTER. CLARK
ly given and without any solicitation whatsoever. I consider this
the greatest medicine of the present age." "Walter Clark, Bluef ield,
v . v a. nu. warK is a memoer or tne firm of Clark & Co., prom
inent grocers of Bluefield.
Duffy's Pure
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the lungs, throat and stomach and for all weakening and wasting
conditions It is an absolutely pure, gentle and invigorating stimi
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surfaces and little glands of the stomach to a healthy action, thereby
- ft '" HUU asmiuaiion oi tne tood and jrivin"- to
tne sjsiem us lull proportion of nourishment. This action upon
the digestive process is of great importance, as it brings to all the
tissues and organs of the bodv the nutriment
. i
sustenance and indirectly to the
it 1 preserved Dy doctors and is
everywhere.
. . n ed of advice write Medical Department, The Duffv Malt
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wJ?tC,i iStndiTU advlC? free' t0Sether with a valuable il
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i nif JS gre-at medlelne
health, bold by druggists, grocers
with check valves. The court announced
mo uutinne mat a vessel may be sea
worthy as to portions of her hold nri
unseaworthy as to others. The bags were
in the leaky hold.
As a result of a race Ivis-un tlx.
Charles R Spencer and the Dalles City
on May 31, 1905. in en endeavor to secure
waging passengers at Vancouver, the
Spencer overtook the Dalles City and
was charged with altering her course
so as to run down her comnetitor Th
court gave the owners of the Dalles City
damages in the sum of J3020.
SEA COOK STARTS BIG ROW
Harbormaster Called to Put "Doc
tor" and Steward Ashore.
Responding to a telephone call for
aid, Captain Speier and two men made
a record run lor the ship Leyiand
Brothers yesterday and succeeded in
quelling a small-sized riot. The bel
ligerent parties were the cook and the
steward of the vessel, which is loading
lumber at the Inman-Poulsen mills.
The "doctor" and his immediate boss
undertook to entertain -on board the
ship and when Captain Morgan inter
fered they combined in an attack on
the master and told him some things in
real water-front dialect.
Captain Morgan ordered them ashore
and they refused to leave. The mas
ter then called upon the harbormaster
and within five minutes from the time
of the 'arrival of the harbor patrol all
was peaceful on board the ship. The
men went ashore.
GOLDEX GATE IS OVERHAULING
Passenger Accommodations to Be
Supplied for Run to Tillamook.
For a complete overhauling and re
modeling the steamship Golden Gate
was taken to the yards of the Portland
Shipbuilding Company yesterday after
noon. It is the intention to have the
boat ready for service again within 15
days, and a large force of men will be
placed on the Job immediately.
All deckhouses will be taken off and
new houses will be built. Accommo
dations for 30 passengers will be
placed on the vessel and she will be
equipped with life-saving appliances
for that number. It is the Intention
of her owners to operate in the pas
senger service, making two trips
weekly to Tillamook.
Merchant Marine Gains 9 2 Craft.
WASHINGTON, May 5. Ninety-two
sail and steam vessels were added to the
merchant marine of the United States
during April, according to the Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor. Nine of
these vessels are of steel and S3 of wood.
Marine Notes Prom Astoria.
ASTORIA, Or., May 5. (Special.)
The steam schooner Thomas L. Wand
sails this evening for San Francisco
with a cargo of lumber from St. Helens,
Prescott and Knappton.
The Frencn bark Bossuet sailed to
day for Newcastle, N. 8. W., with a
cargo of lumber, loaded at Portland.
The steamer Falcon, of the Anerl-can-Hawailan
line, sailed today for San
Francisco with freight from Portland
en route to Atlantic Coast. ports.
The steamer Newport sailed today
for Coquille and other Coast ports
with a full general cargo from Port
land. The lighthouse-tender Columbine
sailed this evening with supplies for
the light stations In Southeastern
Alaska.
The schooner Irene will sail tomor-
Mr. Walter Clark, of Bluef ield,
W. Va.,was laid up with lung
trouble, unable to work for.
two months. He tried nu-
results until he took Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey. It com
pletely cured him and now
he is in perfect health.
"Having been afflicted with a se
rious case of lung trouble and used
many, remedies without result in
fact, I was unable to do any work
whatever for two months Duffy's
Pure " Malt" "Whiskey was recom
mended, and I commenced taking
the same. I desire to state that I am
entirely cured, havina been pro
nounced so by my physician.
"This testimonial is annarientinna-
Malt Whiskey
uujt,i)i3ui j LU I' LI Z 1 L
whole system strength and vio-or.
recognized as a familv medicine
and who continue to enjoy good
and dealers or direct $1.00 a large
row morning for San Pedro, with a
cargo of lumber, loaded at Stella.
The steam schooner Wellesley ar
rived today from San Francisco, with
freight for Portland.
During the month of April 31 vessels
",1U or partial cargoes of lorn
"l lne mills in the Lower Columbia
...., uuinct. inelr combined cargoes
amounted to 20.937.768 feet of lumber
and 48,600 railway ties. In addition
to this the mills shipped 14.577 bundles
or dox snooks, by various vessels leav
ing here.
The schooner Ruth E. Godfrey, with
c.iSo or raraner from Portland for
tan Pedro, arrived down this afternoon
mm win sau Saturday morning.
f Marine Notes.
With passengers and freight for San
Francisco the steamship Rose City will
oaii tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock.
The gasoline schooner Oskosh sailed
last nigni wun general cargo for Til
jamooK nay and the Umpqua River.
The steamship Augustus shifted from
Columbia dock No. 1 to the North Bank
dock yesterday.
The tank line steamship Catania dis
charged tuei oil at the Associated
tanks yesterday.
The steamer Charles R. Spencer was
taken to the Portland shipyards yes
terday. She will be overhauled for the
Summer run between Portland and Cas
cade Locks.
With fuel oil from San Francisco
the steamship Rosecrans arrived up
yesterday afternoon.
Arrivals and Departures.
OoT,RTA.NIi May Arrived Steamship
Golden Gate from Tillsjnook; ateamship Rose
5ev iJ? San Ifranclsco; steamship Welles
J'it.J? . FrclBO- Sailed Steamship
oSm&lS; Fan-'iax; sasoline schooner
t-iwnkosn. for Umpqua.
ofAthrl1;.?r ,.a5D5'. Cond,tlon at th "outh '
west mil"1 5 P'.M" smo"th: wind, north-
milw: weather, cloudy. Sailed at 6
A. M. Steamer Kalcon. for San Francisco
and left 8 A . m7, steamer
Vjellesley. from San Francisco. Sailed at 7 A
M. steamer Newport, for Bandon. Sailed at'
French bark Bossuet. tor Newcastle, :
Australia. Sailed at 5:30 P. M. steamer
e05' it Wand- San Francisco.' "teaXaeT
San Francisco. May 6. Arrived at 9 A. M
steamers Saginaw and Qulnault. from Port
land, via Grays Harbor. Arrived at 12 noon
steamer St. Helens, from Portland. Sal led 1 "i
3 M - steamer Geo. v. Elder, for Portland
Coos Bay. May 5. Arrived Steamer Brtik
water. from Portland. "".r urejjv
San Pedro, May 5. Arrived Steamer Shasta
SEriK&, '-hooner Sehome.
Antwerp. May 6. Sailed yesterday British
fSScIsco?'- Iach0las- "r Portland via sail
CemmliaraJrr!' ak B Arrivwl-Steamer
H?.vrmUa' "roiTl Aberdeen: tfasrlnaw tvm
Sa'nfi.QS?""-.JRr 'Ilapf; Sak from
Helen?, from
- v.-,v o-, 1 1 jiii MUke. . nnati- Kt
lumhia River. Palled Ship
THAT ARE WEAK, NERV
OUS AAD RUN DOWN.
Come to Me
and Be Cured
Pay
When I
Cure YouJXJ
r ft me aa you tmii
set turn benefit ( THE DOCTOR
re?te,t- THAT CURES
.rFl?B:,.I'.OR A CURE is lower taan any
specialist In tne city, half that others
charge you, and no exorbitant chars,
lor medicines.
. 1 am an expert specialist. Have had
0 years' practice in the treatment ot
diseases of men. My offices are the
best equipped In Portland. My methods
are modern and up to date. My cure
are quick and positive. I do not treat
symptoms and patch up. I thoroughly
examine each case, find the cause, re
move it and thus dure tn disease.
I CURE Vsrlcwe Veins, Piles and
Specific mood f olson and all Aliment
f Men.
SPECIAL AILMENTS Newly con.
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burning. Itching and Inflammation
stopped In ii hours. Cores effected in
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insures every man a xiieiong cure, wuu
out taking medicine Into the stomach.
Examination free. If unable to call,
write for list of questions.
Office hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sun
days. 10 A. II. to 1 p. M. only.
DR. LINDSAY
1286 SECOND ST, COR. OB" AI.nr.R,
fORTLAJWD. OR.
M
en
I am Never in Doubt
I am never in doubt as to what
the results from my treatment will
be. Dav after day for 25 years I
have been curing case after case of
the several ailments peculiar to
men. No case comes to me now,
the like of which I have not treat
ed scores of times in the past, and
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whether I will be able to effect a
permanent cure. I never hold out
false hopes or make promises that
I cannot fulfill, and you can rely
absolutely upon any encourage
ment I may be able to offer you.
If I promise you a cure, a cure will
follow.
I Never Guess
experiment or take chances of anv
sort. I attempt to cure only those
ailments that I have been curing
for the pnst 25 years, and I believe
I am Justified in saying that I
have learned all about them. Were
I lacking in -knowledge pertaining
to my specialty I would never have
attained my present success, nor
would X today be recognized as the
leading sueclallst treating men's
ailments. If afflicted, vou can de
pend upon it that the service I of
fer you is the service you need,
and is service such as can be ren
dered by no other physician.
Specific Blood Poison
No danR-erous minerals to drive
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remove the last poisonous taint-
You Pay
When
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Office Honrs 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sundays 10 to X Only.
the DR. TAYLOR co.
234V2 Morrison St, Corner Second, Portland, Oregon
Falls of Clyrte. for Honolulu; steamers Vir
ginian, for Honolulu, via Seattle and Tacoma;
01n and Mahony, for Seattle; Olympic, tor
BellinBham; Qeo. W. Elder, for Portland; U.
transport Sheridan, for Manila; U. S. reve
nue cutter Perry, for AlaRka.
Valparaiso, May 5. Arrived previously
Curco. from New York, for San Francisco.
Seattle. May 5. Arrived Steamer A. G.
Llndaay. from Valdez; German steamer Ger
manieus, from Tacoma: steamer Victoria, from
Valdez; steamer Cottage City, from Skagway.
Sailed Steamer Asuncion, for San Francisco;
wteamer Riverside, . for Cordova, via Belllng
ham; steamer Dolphin, for Skagway; steamer
Portland, for Valdez; British steamer Ku
meric. for Yokohama, via Vancouver, B. C.
Tides At Astoria Friday.
High. Low.
10:411 A. M 7.5 feet4:47 A. M 1.5 feet
11:02 P. M 8.7 feet4:48 P. M 1.6 feet
Youtiis Arrested; Both. AVcll Fixed.
VANOOTTVKR. Wash.. May 5. (Spe
Go to the Reliable
Specialists
fEYou Run No Risk I Will Treat You Free
for one week vlf you desire to provj that I can core you. I have spent
thousands to develop my treatment and I know what It will do. Don't
experiment elsewhere. Try my treatment free, and be convinced that
1 can cure yon.
While the ordinary doctor Is experlmeatlna; and making mistakes, I mc-
complish cams. See me now.
Out-of-Town Men Visiting the City
Consult me at once upon arrival and maybe you can be cured before re
turning home. Many cases can be cured in one or two or more visits,
continuing treatment when home. Consultation and Advice Free.
IMPAIRED VITALITY
I promise you results so prompt and positive that you will not need any
one to point out the Improvement. In short I will give absolute results
In every case and a written memoradum to refund every oent if you are
not perfectly cured.
I want to talk with the men who have tried other methods and found
them unavailing. I want to talk with the men who have almost given
up hope of being cured. I can convince them by actual cures.
y CON StXTATIOjr AND EXAMINATION FHEH
at office or1 by mall. One personal vlirit is preferred, bnt If rata fa Im
practicable, write roe a full ana unreserved history of your ease and grcrt
our opinion free. Many eases cured at heme. Medicines fresh from mv
own laboratory, $i.JU to S6.SO per coarse. T
Honrs A. M. to 8 P. M. Saadays, 1 to U.
ST. LOUIS MEDICAL CO., Inc.
CORNER SECOND AZVD YAMHILL, gTS, PORTLAND, OR.
Women a Specialty
The well-known Chinese DR.
8. K. CHAN, with their Chi
nese remedy of herbs and
roots, cure wonderfully. It has
cured, many sufferers when
all othj- remedies have
failed. Sure cura lor male
and female, chronic, nrlvate
diseases, nervousness, hloodMus 0 W Oullli
poison, rheumatism, a8thina,l'lft,,',''','iIHn
pneumonia, throat, lunar trouble, consump
tion, stomach, bladder, kidney and diseases
of all kinds. Remedies harmless. No oper
ation.. HoriMt treatment. Examination for
ladle by MRS. 8 K CHAN. Call or write S.
K. CHAN CHIVESK MEDICINE CO.. 226
Morrison St.. Bet. 1st and 2d. Portland. Or.
1 1 jTRRHi
j ! VigJ'H om rs ; j
l Bmcan of counterfeits '
Only
DR. TAYLOR,
The Leading Specialist.
My practice is the largest be
cause I invariably fulfill my prom
ises. Varicose Veins
Under my treatment the most
aggravated cases of varicose veins
are cured in a few days' time.
There is nopaln and it is seldom
necessary that the patient be de
tained from his occupation. Nor
mal circulation is at once restored
and the natural processes of waste
and repair are again established.
If you are afflicted with varicose
veins consult me at once. Delays
can hut bring on aggravated con
ditions and nervous complications
Involve the general health.
Contracted Ailments
In the treatment of contracted
ailments I offer a service such as
no other physician can render. The
remedies 1 empToy have a most
thorough and positive action in
cleansing the membranes of all In
. fection and subduing all inflam
mation. My manner of application
insures absolute thoroughness, and
removes every possibility of re
lapse or a chronic stage. My cures
ar not only thorough, but are ac
complished in the briefest time
possible.
cial.) Robert McClure, 18, and John
McLeod, 19. were arrested last night in
the railroad yards and when searched
had $70 in cash on them, besides some
pawn tickets showing they had received
money on diamonds at some pawnshop
In San Francisco. They are being held
pending investigation.
Mrs. Kvalshaug Not Hypnotized.
TACOMA. Wash., May 5. In the Kvals
haug case this morning Dr. McKay, pro
fessor of psychology in Whltworth Col
lege, was the principal witness. He de
clared that from the statement of the
facts given him he saw no evidence that
the woman was in & hypnotic condition
when she made her confession to the po
lice. Arguments started this afternoon
and the case may reach the jury Satur
day. FOR
MEN
You Can Be Cured
Other Men Are
Being Cured
Every Day
I can positively assert tbat ' there
does not exist a single ease of Blood
Disease. Nervousness, Varicose Veins.
Piles. Kidney. Bladder and other Ali
ments of Men that I can not cure
promptly, safely permanently- If la
reach of medical sdeace.
Don't Give Up
I am restorlnsr suffering; men every
day to robust aealtn. Many of them,
no doubt, were much weaker in
trenarth tban yon.
Pie a
Dollar Need Be Paid
Unless Cured.
C. Gee Wo
IKE CHINESE DOCTOii
rbla g-rsmt Cbtnvs
doctor Is wall known
tbrottfhoat tbs
Northwast t scans
t Is is wondsrfol
and marrtlou raroa.
and Is today tasr-
a. aJdea ow svU bis
pausnta aa ia
fremtost of bis kind. Ho treat, oar
ana all diseases wltb powsrtul CAtaoss
roots, barbs and barks tbat aro ontlrslr
unknown; to tea m ad leal aclaaeo ot this
country. With thaso narmlass ranoadlss
bo roaraoUat to euro catarrh, asthma,
lunar troubles), rbeuinattam, oerrouMU,
otoaMMifa. live and kidney troubles, oi
private dlsrasoa of man aad woaea
CONSULTATION FRUX.
atlnt outs Ids of city writ for
blanks and clrculara. Incloso 4o
The C Gee Wo Medicine Co.
M2b First Bt Near
i