16 THE MORNING OREGOyiAN. TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1910. BRIDGE GREW IS TO BE INCREASED O. R. & N. Substructure Will Be Completed in February, Is Declaration. HINDRANCES ARE FUTILE W orking Force Will Probably Bulge From 150 to 200 as Task of Making Foundation for Mas ! . elve Span Progresses. AVlth 150 men on the Job and the pros pect that this number will shortly be increased to SOO. work on the railroad bridge of the O. R. & X. proceeds apace. That the aub-Btructure will be completed by February was an official estimate given out yesterday from the Harrlman offices. "We are in this bridge matter to a finish and we do not intend to allow these delays to stop our work," said J. F. O'Brien, Reneral manager, yesterday afternoon. '"It has by now become pat ent to everyone that these proceedings are purely in the nature of temporary hindrances by those who desire to annoy us. They will not succeed." That Mr. O'Brien was not in error was ascertained from the office of Chief En gineer Boschke. There It was learned that SO per cent of the east pier had been compTrted. The pedestal for the high way viaduct on the East Side Is already completed. Lying beside the dock are two enormous steel cutting edges weigh ing 400.000 pounds apiece. Cutting Edges Important. Upon these cutting edges the brunt of the excavation will fall. They act as enormous shovels. They are fitted on the ends of two caissons, the edges of which are loaded with tons and tons of stone and other weighty material. At the foot of the caisson a hydraulis stream scoops out the dirt into the space be tween the two caissons, from which it foot of the caisson a hydraulic stream loosens the earth the weighted caissons force down upon the cutting edges, split ting the earth to a still greater degree. So the process goes on until the required depth below the water has been reached. One hundred and thirty feet below low water is the depth the caissons will pen erate for foundation purposes. The process by which the work is" going on is known as the open-caisson process, which means that the caissons are not air-tight. Everything in Readiness. Everything Is now ready for the in stallation of the caissons, which are now lying on the dock at East Morrison street, ready to be floated down to the bridge. Piling is being driven around the situation of each caisson and upon this piling a working platform will be built. On the "West Side a portion of the Alaska dock has been torn down. Through the Alaska dock a portion of the bridge will pass And preparations are now un der way to commence Immediate work on the West Side of the river also. High water may delay the completion of the superstructure, but it is Mr. Boschke's intention to expedite matters. "We are going to show you people something abqut bridge building," he said yesterday. Toial Cost $1,030,000. The total cost of the bridge, although estimated on the unit system, will amount to about Jl, 630.000. The contract for the substructure was let to the Union Bridge Company. Some idea of the enormous size of the bridge and the quantity of material in volved may be gathered from the follow ing weights. In pounds, of various com ponent parts of the bridge: Main girders and trestle approaches, 2.750.000; main river span and towers. 14,400,000; cast steel shoes. 320.000; drums and shafting. 280.200; cables. 60,000: sheaves and locks. 2X0.000; operating machinery, 120.000; wira ropes, 125,000. There will be 38.000 square yards of concrete In the substructure. The draw, which is of the lift type, will open and close in IVi mlntues. In actual practice it will probably be ac complished under two minutes. CRAXT AND BEXXETT DEMUR Order to Arrest O. R. & X. Officials Is Opposed in Circuit Court. The alternative writ of mandamus, issued .by Presiding Judge Morrow, of the Circuit Court, against City Attor ney Grant and Municipal Judge Ben nett to compel them to show cause why they should not issue warrants for the arrest of the foreman of the new Steel bridge construction crew, is being fought by demurrer. The two city officials demurred yes terday to the petition asking for the mandamus, on the ground that the court has no jurisdiction, that M. O. Collins and Dan Kellaher have no le gal right to sue. that the clerk of the Municipal Court Is not made a party defendant, causing a defect in the pe tition, that several causes for special proceedings are Improperly united In the petition, and that facts are not stated sufficient to constitute a cause for action. LEBANON'S AVELCOME KOYAIi Thousand People Turn Out to Greet Railroad Officials. In a great outdoor reception, 1000 Leb anon people gathered in the streets Sat urday to welcome the railroad officials who arrived in General Manager O'Brien's private car to -attend the celebration up on the opening of the Lebanon-Crabtree cutoff. "I was never more surprised at any thing in all my life." said William Mc Murray, "than at the number of people out to greet us. Lebanon did things right up to the top notch.. We were en tertained at a reception on the lawn of Senator Miller's residence. Following tnat mere was a street meeting talkfest, followed . by a hotel banquet. Al together It was a very satis factory occasion" Although Mr. Mc Murray did not say so, Lebanon had surprises for the railroad men. The open-air meeting was entirely unexpected by them. "With no procedure. Senator Miller mounted the front seat of an au tomobile and introduced Mr. McMurrav. He next Introduced F. W. Robinson, as sistant freight and passenger agent, as tne handsomest man, as well as the Beau Brummel of the Harrlman forces." Mr. Robinson's modesty overcame him, but he had to speak, nevertheless. Among the other speakers were Judge "Wetherford, of Eugene; H. E. Lounsbury, local freight agent of the Southern Pa cific; Mayor Reeves, of Lebanon, and Judge Newport. Senator Miller, with two charming young women, led the grand march to the banquet. The aix-milo cutoff between Crabtree and Lebanon was built at a cost of H00.009. , Railroad Men I.Ike Mount Hood. Mount Hood has become one of the popular resorts for railroad men. They have discovered that by taking train to Hood River an easy ascent of the moun tain can be made after a short automo bile trip. Visiting railroad experts are being taken on this trip every week end. Among those making the trip for the first time Saturday were parties conducted by "Wesley Ladd. E. E. Ehr man and Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett. WORKMEN TO MEET TODAY Grand Master Gevurtz Finds Order in Thriving Condition. Consideration of recommendations of the grand master for the advancement of the organization and reviewing the work accomplished during the last two years will be features of the 22d biennial ses sioln of the Grand Lodge of the Ancient Order of United "Workmen, which will convene at 9 o'clock this morning at the Oddfellows' Hall at First and Alder streets. The session will continue for two days. Election of officers will take place on the second day of the convention, when 0 ; Philip GevurtB, Grandmaster of Ancient Order of United Work men of Oregon. officers will be appointed to serve for the term of two years. During the Incumbency of Grand Master Phil Gevurtz. who will call the meeting to order this morning, the order has grr.wn to a membership of over 3500, with nine lodges under the jurisdiction of Ore gon, it is explained by local officers. It Is also said the condition of the order at present Is good, there being over $200,000 in the reserve and benefi ciary fund. A special meeting of the grand lodge having been held In November, it was urged by a number of the members and some of the officers that the regular grand lodge meeting for this year could not be held. It was argued that the money necessary to hold the lodge meet ing, which would amount to about $2000, could be more profitably applied to field work. The question of dispensing with this year's meeting aroused considerable dis cussion among the various Portland lodges, and at last Mr. Gevurtz called a meeting for the purpose of getting the opinion of the majority of the members. At this meeting the prevailing sentiment favored the holding of the grand lodge, and, accordingly, the meeting was called. TROUBLES OF HEIRESS END Girl Who Eloped With Greek Cook Turned Over to Uncle. V After two months of tribulation. mostly centering around the Police Court, Irma Jorgensen, a young girl who eloped from Salt Lake City with a Greek cook, saw the last of her trou bles In Portland yesterday when she was released from the City Jail and turned over to an uncle, who will take her to his home in the Mormon city. G. H. Kendrick, the uncle, who is a locomotive fireman, of Salt Lake City, paid the remainder of a fine standing against the girl and secured he release. He said he would give her a home and keep her away from the Greeks and her mother, whom he blames for the girl's trouble. The girl, who is only 17 years old and of striking appearance, was first arrested several weeks ago, for being on the streets after hours with a Greek named Andrew Morphia. It was found that she had eloped from the Utah city a month before with Morphls and had been living with him In this city. The girl at that time said she was an heiress, and that a reward of $1000 was out for her capture. These statements were afterwards found to be false. Irma was fined $20 and held in jail for lack of payment, being later re leased on the understanding that Mor phia would marry her. The prospec tive marriage fell through and a few days later Irma was picked up by Pa trolman Montgomery, consorting with another Greek. She was given an In definite sentence 'and her people in Utah were communicated with, "with the result that her uncle appeared yes terday to take her back home. APPLE BUYERS IN FIELD K on-Irrigated Prime Keepers Al ready Are in Demand. HUSUM, Wash.. July 18. (Special.) Statements of prospective apple crops from the older orchards in this vicinity of J. R. and P. B- McCracken, William Olson, J. E. Slade, - B. Fish, Rosander Hendry x, J. D. Tilton and R. D. Cam eron are flattering- for the 1910 yield. Early apples are already in the market. Orchardists say that the Spitxenberga and Newtowns in the White Salmon Val ley never looked better. This valley is commanding the attention of Eastern fruit buyers-, who are already In the field for non-irrigated prime keepers. Marriage License. McFarland-Drudd J. B. McFarland, 3S, ctty: Esther Drudd, 32. city. Eicholtz-Stanger Joseph G. Eicholtx. 39, Kentcn ; Pearl tanger. 32, city. Peslantto-Walker James Feslantio, 22, Corbett; Blanche walker, 19, city. Clutter-Kremer Ernest W. Clutter, 33. city ; iary . Kremer, 32. ctty. Demsky-Denakl Styne Demsky, over 21 city : Soph Oenaki, 19. city. Mclntire-Evan J. A. Mclntria, 40, Sea side; Airs. Aiae a; vans. 53, city. Lamb-Hay man Herbert R. Lamb. 45. East St. Johns; Sarah Annie Vera Hayman, u. city. Hervtk-Thyholt Ole Hervlk. 27, city; Anna i nynotu 27, city. Noel-"Wallas Ray R. Ivoel, 23, city; Laura B. wallas, x r, city. Kramer-Olsen Ous W. Kramer, over 21, city; Lula M. Olaen. 2L citv. Howarth-Morey O. J. How art h, 23, city; Urace a&orcy. -v. city. Wedding- and -visiting cards. Wm. Klumpp 0.. a. M TV HUlUg IVO 1L tVeddlnr and vlsltlne cards. W. G. Smith co., waauinsion bias.. 4th ana TV ash. ....AS" .. ? vv i NAVY TAKES CHARGE Army Engineers No Longer to Direct Navigation Aids. ELLICOTT HAS AUTHORITY By Order of Bureau of Lighthouses Under 'cw Law, Lighthouses Are .to Be Supervised Hereafter by r Mariner Duties Doubled. First of the acts of the Bureau of Light houses, which was created in accordance with a Congressional act approved June 17, to be felt here is the reassembling of all work pertaining to aids to navigation In the Thirteenth Lighthouse District, under that head, orders having been re celved yesterday for Major Joy Morrow, of the Corps of United States Engineers, who has been acting as lighthouse en gineer, to assign all property in his pos session to Commander J. M. Ellicott, in charge of the district. The change was to have taken place. July 31, but a9 Major Morrow is en route BTEAatEK INTELLIGENCE. Kama From Pu. H. Elmore. Tillamook-... Bear... ...San Pedro... Geo. W. Elder. .San Pedro.... Oolden Gate... .Tillamook.... RysJa HonKkone. ... Eureka Eureka Breakwater. . . .Coos Bar. ... . Rou City. .....San Pedro Roanoke. ... ...Han Pedro Beaver. ....... San Pedro... Falcon. ... .....Ban Francisco Belli Hongkong Data In port In port In port In port July 19 July July 0 II July 22 24 July Julv July 27 Aug. 1 Bcneduled to Depart. Name. 6ue H. Elmore Golden Oat. .. Geo. TV. Elder. For Tillamook. . . . Tillamook rate July J9 July Julv July July July 19 . San Pedro no -1 22 23 27 27 30 1 1 12 Breakwater. . - .Coos Bay. Bear. ......... Eureka. ...... Rose City. .... Roanoke. . .... Falcon. ....... San Pedro . . Eureka . San Pedro. . . July July July Auk. Aug. Aug. .San Francisco ..Ban Francisco . San Pedro. . . . . Hongkong. Hongkong. .. . Bearer. . , RysJa Eelja.... to Alaskan waters to Inspect new light stations under construction and Com mander Ellicott is to leave shortly on his annual tour of that territory, the for mal transfer has been deferred until Sep tember 1. It has been the custom for an army en gineer to-be appointed supervisor of con struction work, while the maintenance of stations and lights and recommenda tions for additional ones fell to the lot of the district inspector, a naval officer. The author of the new bill establishing the Lighthouse Bureau is credited- with hav ing favored a separation of the two fighting branches of the Nation in- that work, for it provides that either an Army or Navy man or civilian shall serve as inspector for three years and at the ter mination of that period the person in charge must be a civilian. The new order is not regarded as a mat ter that will cause any breach between the Army and Navy, for it has been well known that the engineers did not ap preciate being assigned to duties that in reality required the experience of mari ners In directing the building of aids to navigation. The Bureau of Lighthouses has set forth in the order that the en gineer is to turn over all details of con struction, all lighthouse and office force equipment, the tender Columbine and the office quarters in which the light house engineering is now conducted. The change will materially lessen the duties of Major Morrow, more than dou ble the responsibilities of Commander Ellicott and bring under one head all de tails of the same character, while it will increase the lighthouse tender fleet. ACTIOX FOR DAMAGES FAUiS Shaver Transportation Company. Not Responsible for Injury to Lee. ' The Shaver Transportation Company has been held not responsible for the fatal injury of J. J. Lee at the North Bank bridge in February, 1908. Judge Bean passed upon the case in the United States Court yesterday, and dis- missea tne claim for damages. The suit was brought by Katherine L. Pope, administratrix of the estate of Lee. Lee was employed as a mechanic in the construction of a pier in the bridge, and was working on a floating pile driver. He was standing on a ladder attempting to adjust a heavy iron cap for a pile when the steamer Henderson passed on the river. The complaint al leged that the Henderson gave no heed to signals sent up from the barge tell ing her to anchor or lessen speed be cause of danger, and for that reason the barge was rocked by the swell, top pling over the ladder and tossing Lee to the deck. Judge Bean held that the evidence sustained the theory of the defense that no danger signals were heard, and that in passing the bridge the Henderson was not traveling to exceed four or five miles an hour, a speed required to retain steerage way In the current. The suit was dismissed. UPPER RIVER DREDGIXG ON Malhloma Headed for Salem to Im prove Channel to Independence. ReportB from the Upper Willamette are that the Government snagboat Mathloma and Dipper Dredge No.2 had passed Newberg and were a consider able distance south. Instructions of the Government engineers were for the craft to proceed as far as possible, and to begin operations on the first bar that obstructed navigation. It is hoped to get the Mathloma to Salem in order that she can dredge and remove snags between that point and Independence so a gas oline launch plying on that part of the river can continue Its trips. There are no other transportation facilities in that locality reaching the river district. The Oregon City Transportation Com pany's statistics of last year's business shows that on July 2 the steamer Ore gona went through to Salem with 60 tons of freight and in August the Po mona, drawing more water, carried over 20 tons. There has been no tratiic this season since June 8. Last year there was 1.01 feet of water at Salem and to day it Is below zero. W1LHELMIXA HITS BRIDGE Gasoline Schooner Did Xot Wait for Draw to Swing Full Distance. Having gained such headway before the Steel bridge draw could be opened, shortly before 1 o'clock yesterday morning, that she failed to get suffici ent clearance between the draw and pier, the gasoline schooner Wilhel mlna crashed into the structure and sus tained damage to her foremast. A report of tbe mishap was yester day made to Harbormaster Speier, who Investigated and said that it was ap parently due to the manner in which the schooner had been "lined up" for the draw. She was moored at the Cen tral dock and repairs . were started at once. The craft is also to have her house extended aft, which work was contracted for when she was cleaned and painted on the Port of Portland drydock a week ago. ALASKAN'S CARGO IS COMIXG American-Hawaiian Line Will Have Goods Brought Here. Advices yesterday to Cook & Company, representing the American-Hawaiian in terests here, were to the effect that ar rangements had been made through which about 1200 tons of cargo on the steamer Alaskan, which was not damaged in the lire that recently broke out on the ves sel, would be transported to this city on the steamers Quinault, F. S. Loop and Johan Poulsen. The steamers are expected this week. The steamer Falcon, plying regularly for that line between the Bay City and Portland, reached the former port yes terday and will also bring cargo north, arriving next week. The matter of pro viding increased facilities on the run has not been determined, though Coast executives of the company have been in conference w-ith the directing powers at New Tork and it is expected a change will be authorized January 1. PILOTAGE CUT XOT ALARMING Despite- Bar Pilotage Reduction In dependents Can Work. ASTORIA, Or., July 18. (Special.) Although realizing that the individual in comes will be materially lessened as a result of the recent reduction in the bar pilotage rates made by the Port of Port land, the Independent bar pilots are ap parently not greatly alarmed over the action of the commission, at least so far as it will affect the amount of business done by tbem. They say that while they believe the former rates were sufficiently low for the service rendered, still as the cut has been made, they have no alternative other than to meet it, and will do so. Captains Anderson and Swansen are here but Cap tain Woods has gone to San Francisco after the Norwegian steamer Titanla, which is coming to Portland to load. Fire Causes Emphatic Order. One result of a Are that destroyed a large portion of the upper roadway on Ainsworth Dock Thursday evening was the issuance of an order yesterday by the Harrlman interests for the con struction of immense bins- for the re ception of waste material on the dork and no fires are permitted to be lighted on the property to the rear. A force of men was stanted clearing the space, on which new freight sheds are to be erected, and as rubbish cannot be dumped in the river, it must be hauled away in the future. Repairs made nec essary by the blaze were practically completed1 last night, including the re building of a portion of the stairway leading to the Steel bridge. Pactolus Finishes Cargo. Shortage of seamen for offshore voy ages is not bothering the skipper of the American bark Pactolus, which yesterday finished taking on about 1,200,000 feet of Oregon flr at Inman-Poulsen's, for he said last evening that he had a crew and would leave for sea tomorrow morn ing at 10 o'clock, bound for Cape Town. The schooner Inca. which arrived yester day from Honolulu, Is due in the harbor today, having left up in tow of the steamer Ocklahama. She is under char ter to the Pacific Export Lumber Com pany 'to load for New Zealand. More Machinery Added to Pulitzer. In keeping with minor plans made for the rejuvenation of the Port of Portland pilot schooner Joseph Pulitzer, in the way of wireless apparatus. Marine Archi tect Norrlin will accompany Superintend ent Harry Campion to St. Johns today to inspect the craft preparatory to in stalling apparatus for raising her sails and anchor by power.' In the past she has been manned by an ordinary crew, and It is not expected her company will be reduced when she is recommissloned, but it is deemed best to provide her with more modern equipment. ' Wireless on 100 Pacific Craft. When the pilot schooner Josph Pulit zer, of the Port of Portland Commis sion, is equipped with wireless, which is expected to be operating August 1, she will have the distinction of being the 100th vessel to carry the aero sys tem on the Coast. Few of the carriers so equipped are operating offshore so that they form an admirable relay sys tem, being generally scattered from Alaskan waters to the Mexican Coast. Rainier to Carry Grain. That California dealers are keen for new crop Northwest wheat is evident from the fact it was yesterday reported that the steamer Rainier, which has been plying between Portland and San Fran cisco, carrying lumber South, had been fixed for a full cargo of grain. The rate is said to be J2, which is 50 cents in ad vance of that paid during the past few weeks. AVeather Better Now for Traveling. But one passenger was reported sea sick on the steamer Geo. W. Elder, which arrived up yesterday from San Pedro, via San Francisco and Eureka. George Kinney, steward of the vessel. said it was one of the smoothest voy ages of the season and that there was a cessation of tbe bothersome north west winds. Mongolia Again Floated. YOKOHAMA, .July 18. The Pacific Mail Bteamer Mongolia, from Hongkong to San Francisco, which touched again after having been floated from her stranded position off the Island of Hon do, was set free by the rising tide to day. The vessel was not. damaged. Tender Heather Goes North. ASTORIA, Or., July 18. (Special.) The lighthouse tender Heather sailed this evening with supplies for the light sta tions in yutheastern Alaska. She will be absent about, Ave weeks. The light house tenders Armerla and Columbine are now In Alaskan waters. Marine Notes. For the purpose of having her wheel HO There are certain mineral medicines which will temporarily remove the external symptoms of Contagious Blood Poison, and shut the disease up in the system for awhile, but when the treatment is left oS the trouble al ways returns in worse form. But that Is not all t the delicate nemhruiM and tissues of the stomach and bowels are usullay injured by these strong minerals, and frequently stomach trouble, chronic dyspepsia, and mercu rial rheumatism are added to the destructive blood poison. S. S. S. is the only remedy that can be used with perfect safety in the treatment of Oon- uikious xnoou roison, ana witn tne assurance that a lasting cure will result. This medicine, made entirely of non-injurious roots, herbs and barks of recognized curative and tonic value, removes every particle of the virus from the circulation, and by enriching and strengthening the blood removes every symptom permanently. S. S. S. does not hide or cover up r . wav oui cures it Dy removing it from the system. Home Treatment Boole, and any medical advice free to all who write. BABY ONE YEAR OLD GOT ECZEMA Got eczema on hands, face, nose and mouth Hard crust formed, cracked and blood ran out Itched frightfully Could not rest Mitts on hands to prevent scratching Mother' forced to sit with baby day and night Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment as directed In three days crust began to come off In a week there was no more scab Now baby is cured without a mark Sleeps -soundly in her cradle and parents in their bed No more sleepless nights because of baby's suffering Cuticura seems a wonderful remedy for this disease. .Extract from the letter of Mr. Henry H. Fogel, R.F.D. 1, Bath, Pa., December 9. 1909. Cuticura Remedies are sold throughout the civilized world, Cuticura Soap (35c.), Cuticura - Ointment (50c.), Cuticura Resolvent (50c. ),nd Cuticura Pills (25c.). Potter Drug A Chem. Corp., Sole Props., 135 Columbus Ave.. Bos ton. o-Msiled free, 32-page Cuticura Book on How to Treat the Skin and Scalp. rebuilt and other work done, the steam er Annie Comings has been berthed at the wharf of the Willamette Iron & Steel Works. Captain Thomson headed the steamer Eureka over Humboldt bar shortly be fore noon yesterday, and she is expect ed here in time to' get her cargo aboard and sail Thursday evening. First of the steamers of the Shaver Transportation Company to undergo annual overhauling is the Sarah Dixon, which is lying on the East Side, below the Burnside-street bridge. Officers of the Kellogg Transporta tion Company assert that if the expect ed order regulating the closing of bridge draws during rush hours is en forced they will be compelled to seek a dock in the lower harbor. With a passenger list of 70 persons. the steamer Breakwater got away on time yesterday, and Captain Macgenn expects to bring back Hibernians from Coos Bay to participate in the closing exercises of the convention. When the steamer Golden Gate ar rived up last evening. Captain Snyder was relieved of command by Captain Astrup, who resigned Saturday as master of the Alliance, and Mate Ander son was relieved by First Officer Peter son, formerly of the Breakwater. An entire new deck crew was employed, but no changes were made in the engi neer's or steward's department. Yesterday's clearances at the Custom House Included the steamer Cas- co, which ' will load 550,000 feet of lumber on the lower river for th south; steamer Breakwater, for Coos Bay; steamer Tahoe, for Aberdeen, sail ing today; steamer J. B. Stetson, with 840,000 feet of lumber for San Pedro, and the steamer Coaster, which will load 530,000 feet at St. Johns and St. Helens for the Bay City. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND, July 18. Arrived Steamer Geo. V . Elder, from ean t earo. via san frnn cimao and Eureka: gasoline schooner Wilhei III ilia, from Yaquina; steamer Rosecrans, from San Frajiclsco; steamer Golden Gate, from Tillamook. Sailed gteamer Breakwater, for Cooe Bay. Astoria. July 18. Condition at ' the mouth of the river at 5 P. M., smooth: wind, north west, 20 milee; weather, clear. Arrived at 4:30 and left ud at T A. M-. steamer Golden Gate, from Tillamook. Arrived at 4 A. M. steamer i?naata, rrora san rxancisco. Amvea &t 7 and left ud at 8:40 A. M.. steamer Roae- crana. from San FrancLsoo.- Arrived at 7:15 A. M . , schoorer Inca, from Honolulu. San Francisco. Julv 18. Arrived at 12 noon. steamer Falcon, from Portland. Arrived at 2 P. M., et earner Geo. W. Fenwick, with log raft In tow. from Colum-bla River. Arrived at 4 P. M.. steamer Catania, from Portland. Bureka, July 18. Sailed at 11 A. M. Steamer Hurelca, lor i'ort iana. San Pedro, July 18. Arrived Steamer To semite, from jColum'bia River. Samarang, July 14. Sailed Spithead, for Pug-et Sound. London, July 18. Arrived Titan, from Tacoma, via Yokohama, etc San Francisco, July 18. Arrived Steam, era Falcon, from Portland; Geo. W. Fen, wick, from Astoria; Helene, from Grays Harbor; Catania, from Astoria; . Hasel Dol lar, from Hankow. Sailed Steamers Charles Nelson and Watson, for Seattle. Seattle, July 18. Arrived Steamer North land, from Sitka; steamer Governor, from San Francisco. Sailed Steamer Umatilla, for Sound ports. Tacoma, July 18. Arrived Steamer Mon tara, from Seattle. Departed Steamer Ad miral Sampson, for Sound ports; steamer Umatilla, for Sound ports. Tides as Astoria Tuesday. High. Low. 6:10 A. M .l feetl5:3 A. M 0.2 foot 0:53 P. At 8.4 feet! 5:22 P. M 4.4 feet HORSEMEN'S LIVES LOST Two More Believed to Have Perished in Exposition Building Fire. "Kansas City Charley" and '"Texas Jack," two former employes of the Fashion Stables, destroyed in the Washington-street conflagration last week, are belltved by some of their friends to have been victims of the flames. It was reported to Patrolman Nordstrom yes terday that there is reason to think that the two men were sleeping in the stables when the Are broke out. The men were last seen, so far as known, the night before the fire in Washington-street saloon. They said. casually, at that time, that they Intend ed to sleep In the stables that night. HARMFUL I IIHERALS PURELY VEGETABLE THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. I SHOW MEN I CAN CURE THEM I demonstrate mr ability in the treatment? the ailments in my specialty, first, by giving immediate benefits; secondly, by the rapid progress my patients make from the beginning, and each and every patient knows that he is going to get well from the fact that there is no standstill about tbe ailment, no weary weeks and months of wait ing, hoping and watching for benefits the trouble mnst yield if I tell TDU in t K JK lwrnnnin T n I arm nently euro you, and it is beoanse I am a scientific specialist and know bow to 0XT5X. By the latest and beet methods I wire, to. remain cured, Blood and Skin Ailment, Yarieose Veins, Piles, Kidney and Bladder Ailments. If afflicted men in Portland and vicinity knew of the permanent cures I aeeompiisb, of tbe patients I dis miss who dont have to continue seek ing and paying for treatment, soma of tbem having been treated a dosen times before, they would surely oe no time in seeing me. I prove my sneoeeo over other specialists. I don'tt ask yon to believe me. I dont ask you to tak my word for what I sy a visit and treatment will tell and eotrvinoe you if you have any doubts. I WILL TREAT YOU FREE for ene week if yon desire to prove That I can cure you. I have spent thousands to develop my treatment, and I know what it will do. Don't experiment elsewhere. Try my treatment tree, and be convinced that I eta cure you. WMIe the artlurr oc1m ta i uiilm Bttf; ui Bukias snletatea I ateoosasvUek ewe. See aw. $5 AND $10 IS ALL I CHARGE FOR CURING SOME CASES MY PRICES ARB ALWAII TITBI MWEST, no matter where yoa KO. There la a reason my practice is the largest, mv offices are the largest, I am prepared to treat the largest numbers. Therefore I can cure you the cheapest. Having the moat experienced and best scien tific treatment to be had, I. can cure you tne quickest. If you have any trouble whatever, come to me. COirn.TATlOX Aim BXAMIWanON FREE t office or by mall. One personal visit Is preferred, but If this is Im practicable, write us a full and unreserved' history of your case and set our opinion free. Many cases cured at home. Medicines fresh from eur own laboratory, f 1.60 to fa.60 per course. Hew A. M. t S r. Bt. taslaje, 1 tm 12. ST. LOUIS MEDICAL CO., Inc. ooRjiEa ibcohd and yam hill, sts., pohtlatd. or. and left the saloon wth that intention, apparently. Since then no one has seen them, it is said- The two men were professional horse men with no fixed place of abode and their antecedents are not known here. It is said that "Kansas City Charley's" true name is Kalarney and that he is a son of a wealthy stockman of Kansas. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is sold on a guarantee that if you are not sat isfied after using twc-thlrds of a bottle according to directions, your money will be refunded. It is up to you to try. Sold by all dealers. Hot Weather is dreaded by people with low vi tality. They cannot sleep at night, do not enjoy their meals, suffer con tinually from dysentry, malaria, chills, fever and other Summer ills. To overcome this the system must be built up, the vitality restored, and the whole body made strong and vigorous fend able to ward off the attacks of all disease germs. Duffy's Pure Malt "Whiskey is the medicine you need. It has been doing this for over half a century, and the fact is attested to by the thousands of letters we have received from patients everywhere en dorsing it as the world's greatest med icine in all cases where a tonic stimu lant and body builder is necessary. Duffy's Pare Malt Wfusfcey is an absolutely pure distillation of malted grain, great care being used to have every kernel thoroughly malted, thus producing a liquid food, tonic and stimulant, requiring no di gestion, in the form of a medicinal whiskey. Its palatability and free dom from injurious substances render it so that it can be retained by the most sensitive stomach. Its gentle and invigorating -properties influence for good every important organ in the body. It makes the old feel young and keeps the young strong and vig orous. CAUTIOBf When you ask: your droit' rit. sjroeer or dealer for Duffy'. Pure AI.lt Whiskey be nure you ncet the genuine. Sold IX SEALED BOTTLES UK LY never in bulk. Look for tbe trade-mark, the "Old Chemist," on the label, and make sure the seal over the cork i. unbroken. Price S1.00 a large bottle. Write Medical Department, The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, X. V., for doctor.' advice and an lllu.trated medical booklet containing testimonial, and rules for health, both sent free. Good Time? Last trifjht eating; big dinner ia often the maker of a BAD TODlV. 'Why not? Over -eating means extra work for tha stomach and bo wall. You've got to suffer if yon don't help nature unload j with CASCARETS. "They Tvork wklt you sleep" yos't O. K. in tbe A. M. Tonight's the night to take care of to morrow. 89S CASCARBTs-ioc boa m1 treat ment, all drngg-UU. Biggest seller ia the world. Million boxes a smeatb. Women a Specialty The well-known Chinese DR. 6. K. CHAN, with their Chi net remedy of herbs and roots, cure wonderfully. It has cured many sufferers when all other remedies have failed. 8ur cure for male and female, chronic, private diseases, nervousness. blood'MDQ 0 V PUKU poison, rheumatism, asthma. Way.d.N.uilRll pneumonia, mroat. lunar trouble, consump tion, stomach, bladder, kidney and diseases of all kinds. Remedies harmless. No oper ation.. Honest treatment. Examination for ladies by MBS. 8KCHAX. Call or write K- CHAN CEIXESE MEUICIXB CoT. 26?fc Morrison Bt.. Bet. 1st and 2d. Portland. Or. D A TT7XTTC Prompt and Efficient Service A I til I J Strictly Professional. A flltiillU Write for information Henry E. Wllkins fc Co.. formerly of Evans, Wllkins & Co. 437 Mnnsey Rldg. Washing-ton, p. C. MUDLAYIA Mod Baths Cura Rheumatism bec&nse they draw the pain and poison out of the body. Thou sands cured. Bis; Hotel open all year. For book "that tells about the treatment write to R. B. KRAMER, Pres.. Kramer, Ind, ZoHar Km4 B Fat Vsles Cared. ME THAT ARE WEAK, NER VOUS AND RUN DOWN COME TO ME AND BE CURED THE DOCTOR THAT CURES PAY WHEN CURK I7 MY FEE FOR A CURE! IIV UN COMPLI CATED CASKS IS CIO. . . I am an expert specialist, have bait SO years' practice In the treatment o ailments ot men. My offices are th best equipped In Portland. My meth ods are modern and up to data My, cures are Quick, and positive. 1 do nos treat symptoms and paten us. 1 thor oughly, examine eacn case, find the cause, remove it and thus cure the ail. ment I CURE! Varicose Velnn, Contracted Ailment., Pile, and Specific Blood Pot .on and all Ailment, ot Men CURE OR IV O PAY I am tbe only Specialist ia Portland vrhu make, no cliarse unle.. tne patient ie entirely .atl.fled with the result, accomplished, and who circs m written a-uarantee t. refund every dollar paid for service, if a complete and permanent cure is nos effected. SPECIAL. AILMENTS Newly con tracted and chronic cases cured. All burning, itching and inflammation stopped In 24 hours. Cures effected la even days. Consultation free. If un able to call write for list of questions. Office hours 3 A. M. to P. M. Sun days. 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. only. OR. LINDSAY 128fc Second St., Corner of Alder. Portland. Or. Successful PortlandSpecialists 7lhl" ."l0"3" ar recommended by those they have cured and have bo.n " the best and quickest to BLOOD POISON, SKIN AILMENTS, SORES, KNOTTED VEINS, NERVOUSNESS, WEAKNESS, PILES, K1DJTET, BLADDER AND ALL Consult Skilled AILMENTS Specialist, -Who PECULIAR Cure. After Other. F-ail. A CERTAIN CURE la whnt we wfll give you. If curable, and the b. t sefer an..7T? uld Sire as to professional reliability is the oured, satisfied pa tient, we 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 every symptom of trouble disappears and the ailment never returns. lvrest Chsrce. II Quickest Cure, f Any SpedaU.t. That St.y Cured. YOU CAW TAK K OUR TREATMENT WITHOUT A CENT AND PAY US AFTER WKJ CURB YOU. We want a chsnee to pro., we can eure .11 sffllct- skeptical men who may hesltst. te come t u. because they have seen dla appointed by unskilled doctors. rHEB Consultation and R. .in tion. Write for question blank or call. Pacific Coast Medical Co. Cor. First and Washington Sta, Portland, Or. YOUNG MING CHINESE MEDICINE CO. Our remedies sre' composed a of the choicest roots, hertis end barks and are nure to cure to stay cured. All chronic diseases of men and women a specialty. IC you cannot call, send for symptoms blank. 217 Taylor St.. bet. Second and Third, Portland. Oreron. Inflammations, Irritation or -ulcerations of all mu cous membranes, unnatu ral discharges from aose. Hay Psvar - throat or urinary orsaus. ' Sold by Druggists j or in plain wrapper, ex press prepaid, on receipt of $1, or th ree bottles, tt.Ti Booklet on request. N 1st V -XCsKsaui V n.s.A.7. r