18
THE MORNING OKEGONTAN, TliUKSUAY, JULY T, l'Jio.
FELON ID FORGER
LOOK MUCH ALIKE
Davies' Confession Will Prob
ably Free 0. R. Blystone
From Penitentiary.
CASE IS PUZZLING ONE
IMstrlct Attorney Thinks Convict Got
Sentence for Another's Crime.
Third Man as Real Penman
for Both, Theory.
O. R. Blystone, who pleaded guilty to
Cl charge of passing a forged check over
a. year ago, will bo released from tho
Oregon Penitentiary within a few days
upon recommendation of the District At
torney, because another man has con
fessed that he was guilty of the act for
. which Blystone pleaded guilty and re
ceived an indeterminate sentence of from
one to five years. AH the authorities are
puzzled by the strange tangle and are
at a loss to know who committed the act,
but District Attorney Cameron has de
cided to give Blystone the benefit of the
confession to John T. Davles and will
recommended his release on parole,
Blystone was arrested in March, 1909,
charged with passing three checks, one
upon Abe Schifter, a grocer, for t35, on
March 1, 1909: one on McAllen & McDon
nell, for J32.50, in November, 1908, and a
third upon the Cosy Corner saloon for
J10, In November, 1908. He was first tried
on the Schiffer check and the jury dis
agreed. Then he was arraigned for pass
ing the check at the Cosy Corner ealoon
and pleaded guilty, receiving a sentence
to the penitentiary. The victims in both
cases picked Blystone from among five
men in the County Jail and declared
'that he was the man to whom they had
paid money for the worthless paper.
Davles Freely Confesses.
Two weeks ago, John T. Davies, known
as the '"back-hand" forger, was captured
through the efforts of Detectives Day,
Hyde. Tichenor and Howell and freely
confessed that he had worked a large
number of persons in Portland "and other
cities with the "back-hand" checks.
Among others, he admitted that he has
passed the checks at the Cosy Corner
and at Schiffer's grocery.
The exhibits which had been used
against Blystone were then submitted to
a handwriting expert, along with some
known to have been passed by Davies,
and the expert declared that they were
all the work of one hand.
The checks upon which Blystone was
convicted, resemble strikingly those of
Davles, not only in their writing, but in
the fact that they purport to have been
drawn by the Pacific Bridge & Grading
Company and the Northern Bridge &
Dredging Company, names used by
Davies in a large proportion of the ch'ecks
Issued by him.
Prisoner Is Interviewed.
District Attorney Cameron, accompan
ied by Detective Hellyer, who worked
up the case against Blystone, went to
Salem. Tuesday and held an interview
with the prisoner. He denied that he
had passed the check upon which he was
convicted. He said that at the time of
his trial he had no witnesses to offer in
his defense, was discouraged by the fact
that the former jury had failed to acquit
liim, and, fearing a worse deal in Wash
ington, where he was wanted for similar
pffenses, had accepted the offer of the
prosecution to allow him to plead guilty
to a reduced charge of getting money by
false pretenses and take a one-to-five-S'ear
sentence.
His reason for so doing was that he
was a known forger, had been convicted
in AVashington for the offense and had
served 18 months at Walla Walla for It.
He was again wanted in Spokane, and
he knew that if he went back there, with
the record against him, he would be
severely dealt with.
Blystone Readily Identified.
Among the puzzling features of the case
is the fact that Blystone was so readily
identified by his alleged victims, but an
examination of the photographs of the
two men shows that there is enough re
semblance that, one of them being present
and the other absent, the mistake in iden
tity might easily be made.
It is a theory expressed by. some offi
cers connected with the case, that neither
Davies or Blystone, but a third person,
was the writer of the checks, which the
two men passed upon merchants. The
fact that this paper, with its distinctive
characteristics, was circulated in numer
ous Pacific Coast cities almost- simul
taneously, seems to support the theory.
Davles persists in declaring that he never
had a partner, but he is a cocaine user
and his statements on all subjects are
distrusted.
The officials have other data bearing
upon the puzzling case, which they are
keeping to themselves for the present,
and which may bring wide developments.
GIRL'S PROMISE NOT KEPT
Irma Jorgensen, Released to Marry,
Is Again in Jail.
Irma Jorgensen, who ran away from
Fait Lake City several weeks ago with
Andrew Morphls, a Greek, and who
was arrested in this city recently for
being out after hours in company with
Morphis, was again in court yester
day morning and was sentenced to 30
days in jail, pending communication
with her relatives in Utah.
The girl was released only last week
upon the representation that she was
to marry Morphis the next day. It was
found that when she was arrested her
companion fled to California and the
wedding did not occur. Patrolmen
Montgomery and Ennis found the girl
Tuesday night and arrested her as a
vagrant. A letter .from her mother, in
Utah, was seized by the officers. It
shows that the girl's family, evidently
decent people, are heart-broken over
her escapade and that a very reput
able young man of Salt Lake City has
had his happiness blighted by her con
duct. The mother is willing to send
money for the girl to return to her
home. She thinks that Irma is mar
ried, and in her letter tells her that if
she and her husband should go to Salt
Iake City they can use tne mother's
furniture, which Is stored there.
DR. STEWART IS SPEAKER
Noted Methodist to Be Principal
Orator at Chautauqua.
"The greatest man in the Methodist
Church" is the title that has been fre
quently bestowed upon Dr. Wentworth F.
Stewart, of Buffalo, N. T. Several times
lie has been compared with Henry Drum
mond, both as an author and public
speaker, it is this man that the Wil
lamette .Valley Chautauqua Association la
pleased to announce as its principal
speaker upon three different occasions.
Dr. Stewart is booked for a lecture on
the afternoon of July 12, at 2 o'clock,
naming as his subject, "America Among
the Nations," in which discourse he aptly
classifies this Nation among the others,
telling fearlessly its shortcomings and
better characteristics. In the afternoon
of July 23, Dr. Stewart will deliver his
famous lecture, "Under the Stars and
Stripes." This is said to be one of the
most patriotic and inspiring lectures ever
delivered upon the Chautauqua platform.
Dr. Stewart Is an intense patriot, hand
ling his subject with all the fervor and
energy of war times. On the evening of
July 24, he will preach the Chautauqua
sermon.
DANE TO TALK DAIRYING
Eminent Professor to Address Ore
gon Association.
For the purpose of listening to an ad
dress on dairying and accompanying
problems, a special meeting of the Ore
gon State Dairy Association has been
called for June 2a The lecture will be
delivered by Professor Bernard Boeggild,
of Denmark, whose methods have been
largely responsible for that country's
pre-eminence in this industry. -
A call for the meeting has been issued
by Secretary Carle Abrams, of Salem,
who urges that, owing to the fact that
RESEMBLANCE IN FACES OF TWO CRIMINALS GIVES
AUTHORITIES PUZZLING PROBLEM.
h'Y'';' ' 'i I -"x. , ;
X - ' i I - ' i
I " v V-v y F 1
1k $ J t 1
O. It. Blystone
the visit of Professor Boeggild has been
made possible through heavy expense to
the association, everyone who possibly
can should attend. The meeting will be
held in the convention hall of the Com
mercial Club.
FOOD SHOW TO BE GJVEN
Manufacturers Plan Exposition to
Run Two Weeks in September.
From September 12 to 24, running two
weeks, there will be held in the Armory
a manufacturers' food and industrial ex
position, under the direction of the Port
land Grocers' and Merchants' Association.
It is planned to havo exhibits from man
ufacturers all over the United States and
agents of foreign concerns. Everything
from sugar and coffee to the latest cook
ing devices will .be shown.
It is expected ' there will be many vis
itors from out of town and that locally
the attendance will be large. Free en
tertainments each night will be provided.
Local merchants will sell tickets at re
duced prices. A. A. Tremp, a director
of such expositions of National fame,
is in charge of the arrangements. He is
being assisted by the following commit
tee: Emil C. Gunthec. Leo Merrick, Dan
Kellaher, F. W. Funk, J. W. Caldwell,
Arnold Keller, C. A. Pague, John Malley
and C. L. Schoenfeldt. Offices have been
established In the Commercial Club build
ing. TAUNTED, BOY FIGHTS
Lad Who Doesn't Know Where Reno
Is Lands in Court.
Kenneth Mitchell is in the toils of
the Juvenile Court all because he
didn't know where Reno is. Kenneth,
who lives at 810 Depauw street, was
playing with two little boys, when one
of them asked him where Reno was.
"In California," promptly answered
Kenneth.
" 'Taint neither," retorted the Httla
fellow, at the same time making an
unsavory remark about Kenneth's par
entage. The result was that the little fellow
received a trouncing, and Kenneth was
arrested and turned over to Chief Pro
bation Officer Teuscher of the Juvenile
Court by O. G. Jackson, the special of
ficer at Columbia Park.
SUNDAY CLOTHES NEEDED
Owner Wants Stolen Garments and
Thief Gets Off Lightly.
Barney Johnson stole the Sunday clothes
of an express driver and was to have
been held to the grand jury to answer for
the act. The owner of the clothing, when
he learned that his glad habilaments were
to be held as evidence for an indefinite
number of months, demurred and asked
that the case be reduced.
Johnson, accordingly, was allowed to
plead guilty in municipal court yesterday
to a simple charge of vagrancy and was
sentenced to 60 days on the rock pile.
EX-FIGHTER CLEARS SELF
Mysterious Smith Turns Tables on
Man Who Charged Assault.
"Mysterious" Billy Smith, ex-welterweight
champion of the world, escaped a
penalty- for assault and battery upon
John Miller yesterday in police court, by
a preponderance of evidence.
Miller said that Smith came up behind
him and struck him in the neck without
provocation. Smith aaid, on the other
hand, that Miller began throwing stones
at him as he was passing peaceably along
the street. He brought two witnesses to
support his statement and was dismissed.
Miller was fined $10.
THE ORIENTAL LIMITED.
The swell Great Northern train, elec
tric lighted, through tourist and stand
ard sleepers, Portland to Chicago in 72
hours. No change of cars. The best of
dining-car service. Tou'll like the com
partment observation car. From Hoy t
street station dally 7 P. M. Tickets
and berths at city ticket office, 122
Third street, and depot, Eleventh and
Hoyt streets.
Trunks, suit cases and bags. Largest
yarlety at Harris Trunk Co., 132 Sixth.
TRACE OUSTS OAKS
Famous Landmarks Give Way
to Progress.
FREIGHT SHEDS IN PLACE
Stately Trees, Long Used as Boat
Moorings in Pioneer Maritime
Days, Are Razed Ainsworth
Dock Will Be Improved.
Viewed as obstructions In the path cf
progress, as their location is required for
new freight sheds to be erected by the
O. R. & N., two oak trees, believed 1o
be from 60 to 75 years old, were yester
day razed west of Ainsworth dock, where
they have stood since the earliest recol
lection of the proverbial oldest Inhabitant.
John T. Davles
No landmark in that vicinity has played
a more useful part in the early growth
of the port's commerce, for had it not
been for the stately oaks numerous
steamer crews would have been in a
quanary as to how to moor their vessels.
The trees, one of which is forked, play
an important part, also in the earliest
real estafe transactions in that part of
the city. .
The original conveyance from Captain
John H. Couch to the Starr Brothers of
the land for the old Starr distillery, uses
the "white forked oak" as witness mark
for the starting point, and subsequent
conveyances of property in that vicinity
generally started a specified number of
feet from the "white forked oak at the
southeast corner of the lot used by D.
M. and Starr for a distillery." It is
proVibly the last natural witness mark
in the business section of the city.
Trees Came In Handy.
In 1886 and later, in the days of the
Orriflamme, Orizaba, Pacific, Del Norte,
California, Idaho and ' other "sidewheel
ers," the trees were . known as the
"moorings," for during high water in tho
Willamette it was found inadvisable to
make lines fast to Alaska dock, then
known as "the steamer wharf." and .the
vessels would be lined to the bank where
Ainsworth dock now stands, and it was
the two trees that held the "spring" or
"breast" lines and often conditions were
such that only the headlines could be
used there. '
As late as 1889, when the steamer Geo.
"W. Elder had been on the Portland-San
Francisco run about a dozen years and
was viewed as the pride of the fleet, her
master did not wish to depend on Ains
worth dock, as a freshet was being ex
perienced, accompanied by a strong cur
rent, so a cable was passed over the
upper deck and mast fast to the oaks.
The trees have withstood storms, con
flagrations and freshets and have silent
ly witnessed the growth of Portland from
a hamlet with infrequent transportation
facilities and antiquated craft, to a me
tropolis with steamers of the type of the
Bear and Beaver, not surpassed on the
Coast for speed and comfort, and having
outlived their usefulness, they were felled
for the benefit of the Harriman rail
lines.
Ainsworth Dock to See Improvement.
Ainsworth dock, which has stood al
most in the shade of the oaks for years,
also will suffer by the improvements, for
the new sheds will cut off the lower
driveway and provision will have to be
made so that the upper road can ba
utilized until new docks are erected.
In line with those changes is the pass
ing of Alaska dock, the ' first steamer
dock for the Bay City line, which is be
ing partly torn away to make space for
the new bridge and is to be completely
razed when that is finished.
To secure wharf facilities is a serious
matter confronting General .Agent Ran
som, of the San Francisco " & Portland
fleet, who Is casting about for another
dock that can be secured temporarily so
as to care for the incoming cargo from
the Orient.
ICXXEIi LAUNCH PLANS DRAWN
New Type of Tender AVanted for
Government Work on River.
Impressed with the speed, draft and
general handling of a "tunnel" launch
turned out of the Graham shop for Lewis
River, local Government engineers have
had plans drawn for a similar craft to be
used on the Upper "Willamette in con
nection with the improvement project,
which calls for wlngdams and other con
struction of a permanent character.
The boat is to be 36 feet over all, have
a beam of nine feet and draft of 18
Inches. Mr. Graham has modeled the
craft after those In use on the Mississippi,
and with the first completed the system
of having the propeller in the "tunnel"
worked perfectly. From the keel aft to
a point beyond the wheel, an Iron, shoe
is fitted, so that the- propeller Is pro
tected from striking on bottom, as its
blades do not extend lower than the
keel. There is also under way at the
shop a strong gasoline tender for the
dredge Chinook and four skiffs, three be
ing intended for service with dredges on
the Snake River and the fourth on the
Upper Willamette.
BIG FLEET IS IX SERVICE
Twenty-four Craft Operate Out of
Portland With Human Cargo.
Portland is today the terminus of 24
vessels carrying passengers to California
ports, there being 15 steam schooners;
some going to San Francisco and others
to that port and San Pedro, three steam
ers of the San Francisco & Portland
Steamship Company operating to the Bay
City and San Pedro, the steamer Break-
LITTLE DAUGHTER
HAD SCALP HUM
Itched So that She Scratched Until
Blood Came. Hair Fell Out. Scalp
had Unpleasant Odor. Used Cut
cura Soap and Ointment Four
Weeks. Scalp Perfectly Clear.
Hair Began to Grow Again and Now
Has Beautiful, Long Hair.
" When my little daughter was bout
Ave years old, she was taken with the
measles, a iow yvtckb
after the measles wore
gone, sha' began to have
a severe scalp humor,.
It itched so that she
would scratch the whole
day, until the blood
came. We had a doctor
and tried a good many
other remedies, but
nothing helped. Her
hair all fell out and the
scalp itself had an un
pleasant odor.
"After we had tried
all the other remedies,
my wife told me to try
the Cutioura Remedies.
We boucrht one cake of
Cuticura Soap and one box of Cutjcura
Ointment. We used the Cuticura Rem
edies according to directions and in
about three or four weeks her scalp was
perfectly clear of the terrible humor.
Her hair began to grow again and now
she has beautiful, long hair. Since that
time I have recommended the Cuticura
Remedies to other people and they also
had success. Chas. Salzbrenner, Amaria,
Iowa, Nov. 8. 1909."
Cutictm Somp (25c). CuUeur Ointment (50e.
sad Cuticura RsolTent (50c.) or Cuttcurm PUIS
(25c.) are sold throughout th world. Potter Drag
A Chem. Corp., Sole Props., 138 Colnmbn Atc.,
Boaton, Mass. AT'MaUrd tree. 32-pure book. How
to Treat for Affect lone or the Skin and Scarp.
water to Coos Bay, steamer Eureka to
Humboldt Bay, the Golden Gate and Sue
H. Elmore to Tillamook, and. the steam
ers Roanoke and Geo. W. Elder, of the
North. Pacific fleet, to the Golden Gate
and San Pedro.
The steam schooner Klamath, arriving
Tuesday, had 60 passengers and another
large list was brought yesterday by the
Nome City. The steamer Yosemite, due
Saturday, is expected to be well filled,
and a number of reservations are being
made for those vessels outward. The
steam schooner agency, presided over by
Frank Bollam, has two classes of rates,
$8 steerage and $10 first-class to San
Francisco, and $12 steerage and. $18 first
class to San Pedro.
Overhauling Steamer Alliance.
Taking advantage of her period of idle
ness, owners of the steamer Alliance,
which is tied up at the city levee, are
(STEAMER INTELLIGENCE.
Due to Antra.
Name.
Hercules
Bear
Breakwater. . .
Eureka
Rdbo city ,
Golden Qate. . .
Sue K. Elmora.
Ryg-Ja
Roanoke. . . .
Kalcon. .......
Beaver. .......
Geo. W. Blder..
SeU
From
.Hongkong....
,San Pedro. ..
Coos Bay
Eureka
San Pedro. . .
.Tillamook.
Tillamook. ...
. Hone-kcnc;. .
.San Pedro .
.San Francisco
San Pedro. . .
Sa.n Pedro. . . .
Honickona-. . -.
Data.
Jn port'
.In port
In port
July 7
July 8
July 0
July 9
.July 10
July 10
July 11
July 12
July 17
. AUtf. ' X?
Scheduled to Depart.
Name.
For
Data
Bear .....San Pedro. .. .July
Breakwater. .. .Coos Bay July
7
8
0
10
Eureka Eureka July
Hercules Hongkong;. . . ..Tuiy
Sue H. Elmore. Tillamook. ... July
12
Golden Oat. .. Tillamook. ... July 12
Rose City San Pedro... July 12
Roanoke. ..... .San Francisco July
Falcon. ....... San Francisco July
Beaver ..San Pedro... July
Geo. W. Slder. . San Pedro. ... July
RysJa. ...... . . Hongkong. . . .July
Eelja. ......... Uonfkons. . . .Sept.
13
14
17
20
30
S
having her painted from stem to -stern,
even to her masts. Repairs made neces
sary because she was struck recently by
the steamer Ocklahama, have been com
pleted, and the vessel will be In good
condition if she is recommissioned this
season.
Contracts Let for Barges.
Contracts have been entered into with
the Portland Shipbuilding Company by
the Star Sand Company for two scows
for service in handling material dredged
from the harbor. A derrick barge owned
by the Diamond O fleet Is now being re
paired at the yards, and will be floated
next week, when the steamer Pomona
will be lifted.
Marine Notes.
With 100 passengers for the Bay City
and 40 for San Pedro, the steamer Geo.
W. Elder sailed last evening-.
To complete her lumber cargo the
steamer Johan Poulsen yesterday
cleared with 150,000 feet at the Cus-tom-House
for the Bay City and left
last night for Prescott. '
Plans are under way for tieing up
each steamer of the Shaver fleet for
a period of two weeks for overhauling.
The first craft will probably be ordered
out of service this month, so that only
one will be idle at a time.
. Commander J. M. Elllcott yesterday
received his first circular from Com
missioner of Lighthouses Putman, who
assumed office July 1. It states that
the affairs of the 13th district are to
he conducted on the same basis as of
yore.
With 136.439 bushels of wheat, val
ued at $109,100, the British bark Iverna
cleared yesterday and started for sea.
She Is destined lor the United Kingdom
and is the last craft to clear with old
crop wheat for the season 1909-10
In about two weeks the lighthouse
tender Heather will depart for Coos
Bay and, the Umpqua, but . Commander
Ellicott is to leave July 19 on his an
nual insepction of Alaskan stations and
this week he will inspect the station
at Heceta Head
As a result of soundings made in the
Columbia and Willamette a distance of
OR
Contagious Blood Poison Is responsible for a great many old blood
troubles; for its evil influences are often felt through many generations.
Parents transmit the seeds of the disease to their children, and scrofulous
sores, skin eruptions, catarrhal troubles, Rheumatism, ulcerating glands,
.and other stubborn diseases result from this most insidious of all poisons.
There is no such thing as killing the germs of this mighty poison. Any
medicine powerful enough to do this would destroy the delicate linings of
the stomach and bowels, and permanently wreck the entire health. The
only way to cure these old blood diseases 13 to REMOVE the cause from
the circulation, and that is just what S. S. S. does. It goes into the blood
and drives out every taint and poison and makes this vital fluid pure, fresh
and nourishing. S. S. S. is made entirely of roots, herbs and barks; it does
not contain, the least particle of mineral in any form, and is absolutely safe
for persons of any age. S. S. S. cures blood diseases and disorders of
every character whether inherited or acquired. Book on the Blood and
any medical advice free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLAHTA, GA,
fecial:
Here Is an Opportunity for Any Man to
Be Cured Easily, Quickly and Permanently
NO MAN should snffer the loss of that vitality which renders life worth living, or allow him
self to become less than Nature intended, when there is at hand a certain cure for his debility.
Most of the PAINS, most of the DEBILITIES of the STOMACH, HEART, BRAIN, NERVES and
AILMENTS of MEN from which men suffer are due to an early loss of Nature's reserve power.
You need not suffer from this. You can be restored. The very element which you have lost you
can get back, and you may be as happy as any man. You can be cured by the right kind of treat
ment. Come to my office ; investigate my methods.
FIRST WARNINGS OF DANGER .
When you are first aware of any disease or debility upon
your vitality, then you should procure the proper medical advice
and treatment without delay. You will secure to yourself that
health, success and enjoyment of life -which is every man's lot,
whose bright and steady eyes, clear and healthy skin, active
brain, congenial . make-up and physical development show that
no contaminating influences of disease are devastating his sys
tem, that no mental, moral or physical debility is making his
life a miserable failure.
MY TREATMENT AND DIAGNOSIS
I do not treat symptoms. I treat and cure the ailment be
hind the symptoms. If the case presents even the slightest fea
ture upon which I have a doubt, or if I recognize incurable com
plications, I positively refuse treatment. I would rather give
up my practice than indulge in either guesswork or make-believe
cures. I have devoted years of earnest and conscientious en
deavor to the unravelment of some of the most perplexing prob
lems that ever confronted the profession, and believe that I have
attained the limit of medical possibilities in my particular branch
of practice. I have brought to light the true nature of men's
ailments and the causes of the symptoms they present. In addi
tion I have by the scientific blending of drugs produced remedies
that meet every condition that it seems possible to cure. There
is no cause to hesitate. Consultation costs nothing, and I will
not offer my services unless I can cure you.
My Original and Exclusive Treatment for Men's Ailments Has Been Proven in Numbers of In
stances Where Success Has Seemed. Impossible Before. Information That Is of Vital
Interest to Every Sufferer Free. How They Can Be Cured Without Experi
' menting. Have You Violated the Laws of Health?
Correct Medical Methods for the Permanent Cure of Blood Ailments, Piles, and All Bladder and
Kidney Ailments.
Medicine furnished from my own laboratory for
the convenience and privacy of my patients, from
$1.60 to 6.B0 a course.
Honrs 9 A. M. to S P. M. Sundays from 10 io 12.
ST. LOUIS 1
50 miles from Portland, it is reported
by the pilots and Port of Portland Com
mission that the channel ts in as good
condition as last season and will re
quire little dredging-
G. E. Crow, formerly in the office
of Captain Conway, superintendent of
local Harriman water lines, was yes
terday appointed purser of the steamer
T. J. oPtter, to serve until the recovery
of Purser Burley, who was Injured
Sunday at Megler and will be brought
here today for treatment.
First of tests contemplated to ascer
tain the towing power of the big en
gine installed In the launch Echo was
made yesterday when she was taken to
St. Johns to tow a large raft to this
city. The engine is the largest of any
in use on the river and the results are
being watched.
Having taken on about 1,800,000 feet
of lumber for China, the British tramp
Saint Dustan will leave down today,
bound for Puget Sound to finish the
cargo. She is being dispatched by J.
J. Moore & Company.i The steamer Eir,
at the Portland mill, will finish Fri
day and the Coulsdon, at Inman-Poul-sen's,
is expected to be ready next
week.
Confusion regarding sailing dates
will be responsible for a few passen
gers not making connections with the
steamer Bear for San Francisco this
morning, but she will have a list of
about 300. Though the new schedule
to San Pedro was announced nearly two
weeks ago, many persons yet expect the
steamers to leave Saturday Instead of
every five days. The Rose City will be
in the river tomorrow, having left the
Golden Gate yesterday at 1 o'clock. At
9 o'clock the Beaver sailed for San
Pedro and is to leave there tomorrow
morning and San Francisco Sunday
noon, reaching here Tuesday.
Rose City Reports by Wireless.
STEAMER ROSE CITY, July 6. fi
P. At.) Longitude 24 west, latitude 38
north, barometer 30:12, temperature 62;
light northwest breeze; foggy.
Movements of Vessels.
PORTLAND, July 6.- Arrived Steamer
Breakwater, from Coos Bay: steamer Thos.
L. Wand, from San Francisco. Sailed
steamer Geo. W. Elder, for San Pedro:
steamer Catania, for San Francisco: "British
bark Iverna, for Queenstown or Falmouth
for orders.
Astoria. Or., July 6. Condition at the
mouth of the river at 5 P. M., smooth;
wind northwest 24 miles: weather, cloudy.
Arrived at 5 and left up at 6 A. M.
Steamer Breakwater, from Coos Bay; ar
rived at 5 and left up at 7 A. M.. steamer
Thos. L,. Wand, from San Francisco. Sailed
at 7 A. M. Steamer Golden Gate, for Tilla
mook; sailed at 8 A. M-, steamer Elmore,
for Tillamook. Arrived at 31:30 A. M.
Schooner Virginia, from San Francisco; ar
rived at 1:40 and left up at 3:30 P. M.,
steamer Washtenaw, from Port San Luis,
and steamer Capistrano, from San Francisco
via Eureka.
San Francisco, July 6. Arrived at 1 A. M.
Steamer Casco, from Columbia River;
steamer Qulnault, from Portland via South
Bend; Doris. Irom Grays Harbor. Sailed
steamers Rose City, Stanley Dollar. for
Portland: China, for Hongkong; M. s. Dollar,
CURES OLD
BLOOD DISEASES
1ST FOR
FREE
rnir m rn
LlltiiL tU.
for Tsingtau, via Aberdeen ; Hoquiam, for
Astoria ; Wllhelmlna. for Honolulu ; Buck
man, for Seattle ; nnhooner M. Turner, for
Had lock; steamer Beaver, for San Pedro.
Vent nor. July 6. Paused. July 3, French
bark Duquesne, for Puget Sound.
Manila, July 6. Arrived, July 3. British
steamer Inverkip, from Portland.
Tacoma, July 6. Arrived Schooner Lot
tie Bennett, from Port Townsend. Sailed
Steamer Olympla, for Seattle.
Seattle, July ti. Arrived Steamer Olym
pla, from Tacoma; steamer Alameda, from
Valdez; steamer Watson, from Sound ports.
Sailed Steamer Umatilla, for San Francisco;
steamer Charles Nelson, for Sound ports.
Tides at Astoria Thursday.
. Hiirh.
0:25 A. M 9.6 feet!7:42 A.
2:10 P. M....T.O feetT:35 P.
Low.
M. . l.S feet
M 3.8 feet
IKE HARROLL INDICTED
Grand Jury at Lakeview Charges
Him AVlth Death of Xewell.
LAKE VIEW, Or., July 6. (Special.)
The grrand Jury has returned an In
dictment against Ike Harroll, charging'
his with killing "Wafter Newell. It is
understood that when arraigned Har
roll will make a confession and that
the judge will determine the degree of
guilt.
Harroll is accused of killing not only
Walter Newell, but his brother as well.
Bahla Blnnca, Argentina, is now the larg
est wheat shipping port In South America.
It has a population of 40,000 and Is growing
rapidly.
Successful PortlandSpecialists
whoso methods are recommended by
those thsy havs cured and have been
conceded the best and quickest for
curing
BLOOD POISOW,
SKIN AILMENTS,
SORES,
KNOTTED VEINS,
NERVOUSNESS,
WEAKNESS,
PILES,
KIDNBT,
BLADDER
AND ALL
Cananlt Skilled AILMENTS
Speeiallat, Wh. PECU.IAR
Cures After irn Mfr
A CERTAIN CtTRE ! whr. we wfll
give you, if curable, and the bi. t refer
ence we could gtre as to professional
reliability is the cured, satisfied pa
tients wa dismiss.
There Is absolutely no patchwork
about the results of the course of
treatment we give for each of the ail
ments we make a specialty, for often
soon after beginning our treatment
errery symptom of trouble disappears
and the aliment never returns.
Lowest Charges II Quickest Cores
of Any Specialist. That Stay Cared.
YOU CAN TAKE OCR TREATMENT
WITHOUT A CENT AND PAY TJ8
AFTER WE CURE YOU. We want a
esise, to prove wo eo.a oare all afflict
ed, skeptical mts who may hoaltate to
come to aa becauae thoy have bees dls
appelated by naakllloa doetora,
FREE Conanltatloa and Eiimiss
tlon. Write for question blank or call.
Pacific Coast Medical Co.
Cor. Flrat aad Waahlagtoa Stsk,
Portlaad. Or.
JsfUmmations, Irritations
Bi (T I c ulcerations of all mu-
VidrltiA I cons membranes, nnnatu
tarrh clavl ral discharges from nose.
M Pavar throat or urinary organs.
nsiTtssOwsaaio. Sold br Druggists
l Csdaa'i.Oaar
'or In plain wrapper, ex
press prepaid, on receipt
of $1. or three bottles, S7.7S
. S. A.
Booklet on reqnest. -
RHEUMATISM and KIDNEY TROUBLES
cured easily, quickly and naturally with Na
ture's Great Remedy, ML'DLAVIA Mud
Baths. Thousands treated yearly. Book
mailed. R. B. Kramer, Pres., Kramer, Ind.
MEN
NOT A DOLLAR NEED
BE PAID UNTIL CURED
Consultation and examination. If
you cannot call, writ frea
elf-examlnatlon blank ana book.
Many cases cured at home.
23o2 Yamhiii st.
PORTLAND, OR.
THAT ARE
WEAK, NER
VOUS AND
RUNDOWN
COME TO ME
AND BE CURED the doctor
PAY WHEN CURED
MY FEE FOR A CUKE IN UNCOMPLI
CATED CASES IS SIO.
I am an expert specialist, have had
80 years' practice In the treatment ol
ailments of men. My offices are th
best equipped In Portland. My meth
ods are modern and up to date. My
cures are quick and positive. I do not
treat symptoms and paten up. I thor
oughly examine eacn case, find tn
cause, remove It and thus curs the all-,
ment.
I CURE Varicose Veins. Contracted
Ailments, Piles and Specific Blood Poi
son and all Ailments of Men.
CUKE OR NO PAY I am the only
Specialist la Portland who makes no
cnartre unless the patient is entirely
satisfied with the results accomplished,
aad who srtvea a written (usrsntet to
refund every dollar paid for services
If a complete and permanent care Is not
effected.
SPECIAL AILMENTS Newly con
tracted and chronlo cases cured. All
burning-, itching- and inflammation
stopped in 24 hours. Cures effected la
seven days. Consultation free. If un
able to call write for list of questions.
Office hours 1 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sun
days. 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. only.
DR. LINDSAY
128M Second St., Corner of Alder,
Portland. Or.
L. T. YEE
THIS CHINESE UOCTOll
Vre at SoQ'g Medicine Co. spans
llfetlmo study of herbs and re
search in China; wu srantad
diploma by the Emparor; won
derful cure of all aliments of
men and women when others
failed. If you suffer, csll or
write to YE & BON'S MEDI
CI NK CO., 142V4 first, tor.
Alder. Portland, Or.
X. X. Yea.
CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
Our remedies are composed
of the choicest roots, herbn
and barks and are sura to
cure to stay cured. Alt
chronic diseases of men
and women a specialty. If
you cannot call, send for
symptoms Wank. 247
Taylor t.. net. Second and
Third, Portland. Oreaon.
ASTHMA
yields to scientific treatment. No pow.
ders, no tmoke, no douches. This is
"different." Send for booklet. "Fres
Air," to Dept. O.
HENRI MILLAR REMEDY CO.
814 St. Helena Ave., Tacoma. Wash.
Cures Seasicknsss
Motberslll's Remedy quickly cures sea or train
sickness. Guaranteed safe and harmless. 50c and
1.00 a box. All druggists or direct fiom Mother
till Kemedy Co., SI Clelaad Bldg., Detroit, Mich.
YOUNG MING
sTltlsswassasis ii lasas ISIS ! aaaaaas