The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, July 07, 1907, Section Four, Image 36

The Sunday Oregonian., July 07, 1907, Section Four, Page 6, Image 36

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY1 OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, JULY 7, 1907. HOST AT LUNCHEON C. J. Millis Entertains Friends on Shipboard. INSPECT THE BREAKWATER Guests of General Manager ot Port land & Coos Bay Steamship Company Spend Enjoyable Afternoon on Steamer. , J. Millis, general manager of the nd & Coos Bay Steamship Com entertained a number of his rail- 'ind newspaper friends at an ln- al luncheon yesterday at 1 o'clock; oard the steamship BreaKwater. will operate between Portland larshfleld In connection with the ern Pacific Interests, which Mr. represents. Millis introduced Captain T. J. nn, who is a poet of considerable in addition to his fame as a mari- Captain ilacgenn Is author of poem "The Battle of Manila Bay," h pioduction was read yesterday the genial master. As a prelude tHin Macgenn read the letters h passed between himself and Ad 1 Dewey in connection with the ng of the poem. ter the luncheon the five guests of Millis were granted the freedom he ship and for an hour or two roamed about the vessel, inspecting; pverything from the lower hold to the rigging. The Breakwater will sail tomorrow evening at S o'clock with all the pas-cnf.-ers she can accommodate and bout 300 tons of freight. JOKDANHILIj SAILS FOR CALIiAO Vritish Bark Leaves For West Coast of South America. V J yrmJ TJie British bark Jordanhill, Captain fcenrualv. sailed yesterday for Callao with a full cargo of lumber. She left down at daylight in tow of the Harvest Queen and will proceed to sea today. Captain Kennealy expects to make the i an to the South American port within 50 days. With the northwest winds prevailing she should accomplish this iat. , The Jordanhill arrived in the river irch 27 from Antwerp. She dis- irged and began loading lumber for West Coast. The cargo was all all stuff and required a long time load. When this was on board the sel was detained four days for men I four more days by the illness of l-'tain Kennealy. Tho Jordanhill is I only vessel that has been detained f this account for a year. OMOTED BY GOVERNMENT P. Bonham and Albert W. Long l'Ul Be Inspectors at Astoria. P. Bonham and Albert W. Long, ( chmen employed by the Immigration rvice in Portland, have .both been pro moted to the rank of Inspector and here. f ter will be stationed at Astoria. G. W. I.arner, who formerly held the position 't Inspector at that place, has resigned. (The promotion of Bonham and Long was rthe resuit of recommendation made by Chief Inspector Barbour. Both men have I been in the service for a number of years. The assignment of two men to the As- LTii station will mean a great deal for Immigration Service. Heretofore "re baa been only one inspector at that ce. it was his duty to board all ves- entering and leaving the river and ck up the crews. The advancement I ans a substantial increase in salary. ansport Sherman Sails for Manila. SAN FRANCISCO, July 6. The army insport Sherman sailed yesterday for mi la, via Honolulu and Guam, with ,out 1200 passengers, including the Uirtieth Infantry Begiment and two impanies of the Engineer Corps. The essel also carries a full cargo of mili ary supplies. Lumber Vessels Depart. ASTORIA, Or., July 6. (Special.) The ,rkentlne Gardiner City cleared at the fustom-House today for San Pedro, with cargo of 591,000 feet of lumber, loaded Vancouver. Yesterday the schooner 'ilome cleared for San Francisco with a ! argo of 820,000 feet of lumber loaded It St. Helens. Governor Visits the Charleston. Governor George E. Chamberlain and taff were entertained yesterday after oon on board the cruiser Charleston. "hey were the guests of Rear-Admiral v. T. Swinburne, Marine Notes. The steamship Alliance, from Coos Bay, will arrive up tomorrow morning. 4 The steamship Costa Rica, from San f-TnTn.iseiv In due to arrive tomorrow nornlng at daylight. The steamer Thomas ti. Wand, lumber men for San Francisco, sailed from St. lelcns yesterday. The British bark Jordanhill. for Callao, left down yesterday. The schooner Mon v.y brought l,00p. barrels of fuel oil from San Francisco. - The steamer Telephone will not make an excursion run to the Cascade Locks today. The season will not open with the Regulator line for a week. Captain E. S. Edwards, Local Inspec tor of Hulls, accompanied by Mrs. Ed wards, was a passenger on the Potter yesterday. They will spend several days at Long Beach. Arrivals and Departures. TORTIA"D, July 6. Sailed Steamer Thomas L,. "Wand, from St. Helens, for Satt Trancisco; British bark Jordanhill. for Callao. Astoria. July 6. Condition of the bar at S P. M., smooth; wind, northwest, 2ft mllea; weather, clear. Arrived down at 8:20 1 A. M. and sailed at 6:20 A. St. Steamer Rendondo, for Seattle. Sailed at 9:20 A. M. Barkentina Gardner City, for San Francisco. Sailed at 1:25 P.. M. Steamer Elmore, for Tillamook. Arrived at 8 P. M.f Steamer Geo. R. Vos bure. Fan Francisco. July 6. Sailed Steamer To spmlte. for Portland. Arrived thia morning Jjit,n Foulsen, from Portland. Sailed Steamer Aurelia, for Portland. Sailed at 2 P. M. Steamer Geo. W. Elder, for Portland. San Francisco, July 6. Arrived Steam er Grace Dollar, from Oraya Harbor; steam er Johan Paulsen, from Columbia River; steamer Maverick, from Portland; schoon er Albert Meyer, from Bellingham. Sailed Steamer Buckman, for Seattle; steamer George W. Elder, for Portland; steamer Centralis, tar Grays Harbor; schooner C. T. Hill, for Bandon; schooner W. F. Jewett, for Grays Harbor. Newcastle, N. 8. W., Joly 6. Arrived pre viously Jethou, from Shanghai, for Saj Francisco. Sa.res.rs.ns;, July ft. Sailed Queen "Alexan dria, for Vancouver. San Franctoco, July , Sailed United State steamer Sherman Brusler., iot Ma nila; steamer Appal&chee Br.), Kicolla, Kan Wow; steamer Sonoma, for Victoria, etc; steamer ChehsJLs, for Gray's Harbor; steamer Tosemtte, for Astoria; steamer Costa Rica, for Portland. Arrived Steamer City of Puebla, from Victoria, etc.; steamer Casco, from As toria: Steamer Tiverton, from Grays Harbor: Tacoma, bound south, put in for fuel: steamer Newburg, from Columbia River, bound south, put in for fuel. New York, July 6. Arrived St. Louis, from Southampton. ' Liverpool, July 6. Arrived Celtic, from New York: Incanla. from New York, via Queenstown San Francisco, July 6. Arrived Steam er Enterprise, from Milo. Sailed Ship Pytbomene (Br)., for Spivey, Genoa. Tides at Astoria Sunday. High. Low. 11:30 A. M 6.5 feetS:28 A. M 0.2 foot 11:02 P. M 8.S reetlo:18 P. M 3.2 feet SPINAL COLUMN MENDED Man Kecovers From Daring Opera tion by Surgeon. NEW YORK, July 6. Alexander Adrehi, who. had his spinal cord severed by a bullet about four years ago, will soon be discharged from the City Hospital on Blackwell's Island, entirely well. This case has attracted the attention of the medical fraternity, owing to the remark able success of the operation, which was STEAMER INTELLIGENCE. Ine to Arrive. Name. From Iate. Breakwater.... San Fran In port Alliance Coos Bay. July 8 Costa Rica. ... San Fran July 8 Geo. W. Elder.. San Pedro July 9 Columbia San Fran July 10 Johan Poulsen. San Fran. ... July 12 Redondo Puget Sound. July 12 Alesia July 3 S Roanoke. ..... Los Angeles. . July 1ft Nlcomedia. ... .Hongkong. July 26 Numantia Hongkong. ... Aug. 10 Arabia Hongkong. . . . Sepfa17 Scheduled to Depart. Name. For Date. Breakwater. .. Coos Bay July 8 Alliance Coos Bay July lO Costa Rica San Fran July 10 Geo. W. Elder. Los Angeles.. July 31 Columbia San Fran. . . . July 1.1 Redondo Puget Sound. July 15 Johan Poulsen. San Fran. . .. July 16 Roanoke. ..... .Los Angeles. , July 1ft Alesia Hongkong. .. .July 22 Nlcomedia Hongkong... Aug. 3 Numantia. . Hongkong. . Aug. IS Arabia Hongkong. .. .Sept. 25 Entered Saturday. Monterey, Am. schooner (Berg), with 10,000 barrels of fuel oil from San Francisco. Defiance, Am. steamer (Jamee), with ballast, from San Francisco. Cleared Saturday. Monterey, Am. schooner (Becg), with ballast, for San Francisco. Defiance, Am. steamer (James), la ballast, for San Francisco. performed by the late George Ryerson Fowler, May 9, 1903. The ends of the sev ered cords were drawn together. Adrehi was shot In the back during a street fight in Brooklyn. When he was taken to the hospital the lower part of the body was completely paralyzed. The bullet passed between the tenth and eleventh vertebrae. They were both bad ly shattered. Electricity and massage treatment was at first used. After a while Adrehi was rigged up in a cage chair, something like that used by babies when learning to walk. During the Winter of 1905 he be gan to feel sensations in his body below the wound. Twenty-six months after the injury he was able to stand by resting his hands on a chair. Adrehi can now walk up and down stairs without the use of crutches or braces. This is said to be the only operation of its kind to have re sulted successfully. ARE TO BE ENTERTAINED (Continued Prom First Page.) Christian Endeavor and Church Union on Mission Fields, Christian Kndeavor a World Organ 1 zat ion, International Brotherhood of the World's Christian Endeavor Union. Memorial Service for Bishop Arnett and Dr. Dickinson. Hall II: Reaching Out: The Democracy of Christian Endeavor, Working With, Not For, Affiliated Groups, Clubs and Clauses, Open Parliament, Prac tical Suggest ions. Christian Endeavor Spirit, not letter; Christian Endeavor, an Evangelistic Agency; The Ideal Society. Friday afternoon, July 12 Denomination al rallies. Friday evening July 12 Hall I: Our Country, Its Problems and Possibilities; The Mohammedan World and the Gospel of Christ. Hall II: Russia of Today; Is There a Yellow Peril? Sunday morning, July 13 School of Meth ods. Workers' Training Classes: Methods of Bible Study, Christian Endeavor Meth ods, Junior Methods, Intermediate Methods, The Laboring Men and the Church, How to Bring Them Together, Esperanto. Hall I: Training in Citizenship:' Training the Civic Conscience; Graft and Grafters; Our Million of New Neighbors: The Christian Endeavor Patriots' League; Some Contribu tions of Christian Endeavor to Our Coun try's Welfare Prison Societies, Floating So cieties, Fresh Air and Philanthropies. Hal! II: Training in Citizenship: Training tho Civic Conscience; Enforcement of Law; The Laboring Man and the Church of the Car penter; The Christian Endeavor Patriots League; Some Contributions of Christian Endeavor to Our Country's Welfare Prison Work, Floating Societies, Fresh Air Camps and Philanthropies. Speakers Before Convention, Besides being addressed by Charles W. Fairbanks, Vice-President, the following speakers of national and international reputation have accepted a place on the programme: John Willis Baer, LX. D., president of Occidental College. Los Angeles, Cal.; Rev. Smith Baker, D- D., Portland, Me.; Rev. An drew Beattle, Ph. D., Canton, China; Rev. R. C. Bannen, D- D.. William sport. Pa.; Rev. W. C. Bitting, D. D., St. Louis, Mo.; Rev. W. I. Chamberlain, D. D-, of India; President Francis E. Clark. D. D-. LL. r. Boston; Mrs. Frances E. Clark, Boston; Miss Ida c Clothier, Manitou, Colo.; Rev. Edwin Heyl Delk, D. D., Philadelphia, Pa.; Rev. K. R. Dille, D. D-, Oakland,- Cal.; Rev. Alexander Francis, D. D., St. Petersburg. Russia; Rev. James A. Francis, Rye, N. Y. ; Rev. H. D. Fraser, D. D., Vancouver. B. C; Rev. How and D. Grose, New York; Mrs. Howard D. Grose, New York; Mr. William Phillips Hall, Greenwich, Conn.; Rev. Claude E- Hill, Mobile, Ala.; Rev. James Li Hill, D. D., Salem. Mass.;' Rev. C. H. Hubbell, Colum bus, O.; Rev. W- T. Johnson, D. D-, Rich-, mond, Va. ; H. A. Kinports. New York ; Rev. Ira Landrith. D. D.. president of Belmont College,- Nashville. Tenn. ; Rev. J. M. Lowden. D. D., Provldenoe, R. I. ; Rev. W. T. McElveen, Ph. D., Boston, Mass.; Rev. W. H. McMillan, D. D., Alle gheny City. Penh.; Rev. W. C. Marsh, Ade laide, South Australia; Hon. George Nlcli olls. Member of Parliament London, Eng land; Rev. William Patterson, D. D., Phil adelphia, Pa.; Rev. S. B. L. Penrose, presi dent of Whitman College, Walla Walla, Wash.; Rev. John Pollock, Belfast, Ireland; William Shaw, general secretary, Boston; Rev. Frank G. Smith, D. D., Chicago; Rev. Charles Stelzle. New York; Rev. James H. Straughn, president of West Lafayette Col lege. West Laf avette. O. ; Rev. Floyd W. Tomklns, S. T. D., Philadelphia; Rev. B. B. Tyler, D. D., Denver, Colo.; Mr. Von Ogdea Vogt, New York: Rev. Hugh K. Walker, D. D., Los Angeles. Cal.; Bishop Alexander Walters, D. D., Jersey City N. J. ; Amos R. Wells. Boston: Dean Herbert L. Wil lett, D. D.f Chicago; Dr. Samuel M. Zwemer, of Arabia. Secures Washington's Portrait. NEW YORK, July 6. Announcement is made that the famous likeness of George Washington by Gilbert Stuart, known as the Gibbs-Channing-Avery Portrait, . has been acquired by the Metropolitan Muse um of Art. x It Is believed by many con noisseurs to be the original study from which six or eight replicas were made, and Is of unusual interest on account of the opinion of experts that It was taken directly from life. This portrait has at tracted wide attention on account of the wonderfujly complete modeling of the head, and it has done much to fix tho popular idea of the personal appearance of the father of bis country. SITES FOR JOBBERS Many Buy Lots to Erect Ware houses. CITY GREAT TRADE CENTER Activity at Present Is Most Marked in North ' Portland Where New Wholesale Firms Are Soon to Locate. Every week brings its quota of sales in the North Portland warehouse district and the activity that has prevailed In that section for months is one of the signifi cant features of the present development. These sales and the construction of large and modern warehouses Indicate the rap idity with which Portland's already large Jobbing business is increasing. During the past three weeks the greater number of transactions of this character have been in the new warehouse section along Fifteenth street, but things are also moving in other parts of North Portland and on the East Side. Several sales along Fifteenth street were closed yesterday and in each case they assure the erection of a warehouse on the property bought. H. W. Monnastes sold a quarter block at the northwest corner of Fifteenth and Johnson to C. Edward Grelle. The property is covered by four large residences but it is under stood that these will be removed or torn down and a brick building erected. The- sale was made by C. K.. Henry & Son and the consideration is not made public. Mr. Grelle is connected with the Wil lamette Iron & Steel Works and it is understood the quarter was bought for that company. The concern recently sold its property on North Thirfi street and its new plant is located on the riven north of the terminal yards. It is believed, however, that an up-town warehouse is needed for the storing of goods and the new building will probably be put to that purpose. E. J. Ialy and E. J. Jaeger also sold yesterday their lot at the southwest ear ner of Fifteenth and Marshall streets to Rufus Mallory. The price paid was $12, 000. A local investor is the purchaser and it is announced he will remove the cottage now on the property and build a large warehouse. The lot has 50-feet frontage on ,, Fifteenth and 100 feet on Marshall. Another sale in the same neighborhood was that of a quarter block at the south west corner of Fifteenth and Northrup. This property was owned by W. K. Smith, Jr., and is improve'd with four cottages. As in the other cases, the lot3 will be Improved. ' Both of these sales were made by C. K. Henry & Son. Earlier in the week J. M. Letter and L. C. Palmer sold to the Crane Company, of Chicago, a half block on Irving street, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth, for $50,000. The purchasing company, which is one of the largest of its "kind in the country, is preparing to erect a six-story warehouse on the site. It will be one of the finest improvements made in this part of the city. This sale was made by E. J. Daly and W. B. Streetcr. This marked activity in the same dis trict has followed the purchase of two blocks by the Marshalle'ls Hardware Company two weeks ago. The large De troit implement house will greatly en large its Portland branch and this big building project will undoubtedly attract still other firms to the same vicinity. "Portlanders until recently have not realized the great necessity for storage room to be used by the local Jobbers," said Mr. Henry, who has taken an active part in promoting many warehouse proj ects. "In the past even many of the large firms have tried to get along wtTh makeshift buildings. The Jobbing trade here, which is already the most extensive in the Northwest, is increasing so rapid ly that more warehouses are absolutely necessary. The construction of new rail roads and the development -of the" coun try make better facilities here impera tive. "In my opinion a large portion of North The doctor treats DR. TATLOH Vk Leading Specialist Men's Diseases M I have treated hundreds of men who ha long suffered a gradual decline of physical and mental energy as a result of private ailments, and have been interested in noting the marked general improvement that fol lows a thorough cure of the chief disorder. My success in curing difficult cases of long standing has made me the foremost specialist treating men's diseases. This success is due to several things. It is due to the study I have given my specialty; to my having ascertained the exact nature of men's ailments, and to the original, distinctive and thoroughly scientific methods of treatment I employ. . To those in doubt as to their true condition who wish to void the serious results that may follow neglect, I offer free consultation and advice, either at my office or through correspondence. If your case is one of the few that has reached an incurable stage, I wiy not accept it for treatment, nor will I urge my serv ices upon any one. I treat curable cases only, and cure all cases I treat. i You Pay My Fee in Weakness So-called "Weakness" in men is curable fully curable. It has not been cured by those measures com monly employed, for they are meth ods based upon supposition and not upon fact. Prematureness and loss of power in men is due to a chronic state of inflammation in the pros tate gland, and not to a disordered nervous condition, as has been sup posed. I treat the Inflammation by a local process that does not fail to accomplish its purpose, and with this condition corrected full and complete strength and vigor, re turns. STRICTURE My treatment is absolutely painless and perfect re sults can be depended upon in every instance. I do no cutting or dilat ing whatever. . The DR. TAYLOR Co. HOURS 9 A. SI. TO 9 1. M. SUNDAYS 10 A. 91. Patients living out of the city and comine to Portland for treatment charge. Check your trunks direct to 2344 Morrison Street. Portland will be practically covered with warehouses in a short time. Only a few years ago we had hardly any first class warehouses, but our development along this line is now well under way. There are vast .quantities of grain, agri cultural implements and other commodi ties that must be stored here for months at a time and we must have a suitable place to put them." 'Warehouse properties here are paying an average of 8 per cent net to the own ers. Several large buildings have re cently been erected and leased for a period of 19 years under this agreement. Such an investment "is as safe as Gov ernment bonds and there, is every in ducement for capitalists to put their money in these buildings. In the transfers for yesterday appeared the sale of lots 1. 2, 3 and 4, block 141, Couch Addition, by the American Laun dry Company to the Fidelity Investment Company, for $35,000. This is a portion of the two blocks purchased by the Marshall-Wells Hardware Company two weeks ago, the deed to which has just been filed. The - Fidelity Investment Company is simply the holding company in the transaction and the property re ferred to is a half block on Kearney street, between Thirteenth an Fourteenth. Real Estate Transfers. Jaa. H. Echran et al., trustee, to , oo rods commencing ia rods west from N. B. cor. of Sec. 6. T. 1 S., R. 3 B $ 1 Moore Investment Co. to Ella J. Bib ley, lot 7. block 15, Vernon 400 Redmond P. and Harrietts L. Mar shall to A. Norman Krogh and Laura Krogh. lot 19, block 4, Gay's Add. . . to Alblna 1.S50 Chas. . and Emma J. Short to J. ti. Zane, lots 30, 31, 32, 33 and 54, block 12. Northern Hill AuA 10 H. N. and Abba Belle Scott to Nils C. Hansen, lot 12, block 3, Eden dale 6 American Laundry Co. to Fidelity InvKment Co., lots 1, 2, 8 and 4, block 141. Couch Add 3S.000 Jay and Kate B. Smith to Fidelity investment Co., lots o ana o, block 138. Couch lAdd 10 H. and Ida E. McCormlck to Suale M. Locke, lot A. Hlllcrest Add.; also 12x50 feet beginning at southwest corner of lot 6 5.000 Title Guarantee & Trust Co. to F. W. Torgler, eat of lot 7 and 11 feet ot lot S. block N. Tiltra'e Add 10 A. T. and Josephine M. Hugglns to jonn btewart, lot 3, block 21, Irv ington 1.100 Anna and Lucius J. CTench to Fred F. Boody. south 33 -13 feet of lot ( 13. block 4. Walnut Park ' 10 Title Guaranty & Truat Co. to R. B. Mills, lot IB, block rz. first Add. to Holladay Park Add 780 Thos. H. Smith to Emma L. Copeland, v west of lot 4, block 15, Williams Ave. Add. 1.700 David and Ella lr. Goodsell to Geo. W. Brown, blocks 1 to 9, Sweickley Add 60.000 W. C. and Addle R. Elliott to Jos. I.. Kearey, lots 1 to B. block 11, Will amette Add 1 Jos. L. Fearey to Geo. Williams, lots l, t, 3. 4. o and o, block 11, Willamette Add. 250 Emma R. Dierdorff to Clinton A. Am brose, lots 11 and 12, block G4, Llnnton 1 Sarah H. Williams to Henry. N. White. west 3.8 feet of north 70 feet of lot 13. block 2. Salisbury Hill 1 Harriet E. Pope to Henry N. While, east 8.8 feet of west 23 feet of north 70 feet of lot 11, blocV 2, Salisbury Hill 1 Sycamore Real Eatate Co. to Wm. John Thomson, lots i ana zs, block 8. Kern Park 26 Ernst and Julia M. Kroner to A. L. Ford Warren, aot 2, block 21, East Portland 6.000 Jas. T. Hall to Victor Land Co., lot 20. block 12. Mt. Tabor villa Z3 C. A. and Adelia Hewitt to SutllfT Bates, lot 1, Sprmgdale tract; also 1.464 acres commenclnic at point 422.6 feet went of 14 corner between Sec. 33. 34. T. 1 N.. R. 4 E...... 1.800 Rlvervlew Cemetery Association to Geo. A. Cutting, lot 21, section 10, said cemetery 160 L M. and N. M. Tavis fb Caroline Rhyner, lot 6. block 22, Central Alblna 750 Title Guarantee A Trust Co. to Ge- ine H. 'Emlg. lot 6, mock 10, W est Piedmont - 250 a W. and Ella M. Stryker to H. N. Scott, block 17, Newhurst Park .... 60 Oscar A. and Maud M. Anderson to Emanuel and Mary H. Sears, lots 71, 72 and 73. block 2, Roselawn Annex Add 10 C. C. Bauer to Fred Bauer, Jr., lot 10. block 101. Sellwood 200 Guy Delano to Leannle A Humphreys, lota 40 and 41. block 4, Bralnard.." 300 Guy Delano to Leannle Humphreys, lots 42, 43 and 44. Mock 4, Braln af3 1,100 Investment Co. to Lottie Ross, lots 2(1 and 28. block 38. Irvlngton Park 800 Investment Co. to Rhoda Ross, lots 22 and 24, block 88, Irvtngton Park BOO Investment Co. to Duncan Ross, lots 80. 32. 34. 86 and 88, block 39, Irvington Park 750 Investment Co. to F. L. McMickiny, lots 18 and 20, block 88, Irvington Park 800 J. R. and Sarah J. Kerr t al. to L. N. Bellinger, lot 8. block 6, Sever ance Add. to St. Johns . . . 650 Jos. H. and Alice J. Nash to How ard and Alice M. Crofts, west H of lots 11 and 12. block 8. Nash's First Add. 1 SPECIALIST The doctor "thinks" The doctor relieves the symptoms. A good doctor has some in struments and equipment for all ailments. A Y SPECIALTY When Cured Any Uncomplicated Case Contracted Disorders Every case of contracted disease I that is thoroughly cured; my pa tients have no relapses. When I pronounce a case cured there is not a particle of infection or inflamma tion remaining, and there' is not the slightest danger that the disease will return in its original form or work its way Into the general sys tem. No contracted disorder is so trivial as to warrant uncertain methods of treatment, and I es pecially solicit those cases that other "doctors have been unable to cure. I have the largest practice be cnuae I invariably fulfill my prom ise. My Colored Chart whOTTlnR- the male anatomy and affording an In teresting; study In men's diseases free at office. G. A. and Eva E. Hartman to W, T, Oatman, tract 19, Multnomah Berry Ranch 750 Victor Land Co. to Thoa. - E. Moore, lot 8, block t'K." Porstmouth Villa Ext -. 200 J. H. and Ada Hecker t Kensel P. Howe, 93x45 feet beginning at southeast corner of lot 12, block 2, Diana Park . 140 Geo. A. and Georgia S. Brodle to Frank L. Karris, lot 1. block 25, and lot 2, block 23. East Creston.. 800 Ethel P. and Jas. D. M. Abbott to Annie V. Calone. lots' 29 and 30, block 40, Tremont . 500 Oak Park Land Co. to Jennie B. F. Martin, southwest of lot 2, block 7, Oak Park Add. to St. Johns.... 1 Fred C. and Elisabeth E. Holland to John W. Reed, lot 8. block . Sell wood , 10 B. F. Boynton to J. W. Fed. lot 13, -block 18. Original Plat of City Vitw Park 1,600 Title Guarantee & Trust Co. to Annie -Albright, . lota 1 and 2, block 20, Berkeley , 200 The King Estate to J. C. Welch and A. B. Eastman, 5 acres commencing in Hampton Kelly D. L. C, in Sec 7, T. 1 S.. R. 2 E 8,750 Chas. W. and Belle Willis Sherman to Frank O'Neill, lot 11, block 6, Ravenswood Add 550 College Endowment Association to X. D. Lute, lots 11, 12 and 13. block 4. College Place 10 Edward A. and Grace B. Baldwin to P. J. Mann, lots 1 and 2, block x 81, City of East 'BrtIand. 15,000 Alfred J. and Vida O. Farmer to Wm. Y. Masters, lots 3 and 4. block 8, KenworthyCa Add fi.500 Wm. and Kate Davis Jons to Geo. Wild, lot 6, block 11. Kenilworth.. J 275 Fred and Lizzie Klllinschmidt to Har vey Northrup. lot 5, block 66, Sell- wood 1,800 P-artle Swett to Jos. E. Goldstein. Iota J.i and l. Clock 8. Capltan Add.; also 1 acre commencing at point on Base Line Road at southwest corner of N. D. GUman D. L. C tt 2.300 Total ". j.5?142.28S Have your shstracta made bytn Security Abstract & Trust Co., 7 Chamber ipl Commerce. FLOWER SHOW WEDNESDAY School Children of Ctaunty Will Hold Floral Festival." The eecond annual floral festival of the public schools of Multnomah County will ne held in the corridors at the City Hall Wednesday between the hours of 1 and 9 o'clock P. M. This year's exhibit will be confined to sweet peas in the growing of which the school children have been engaged this year. For the purpose of stimulating interest in the contest, the county has Veen divided into five districts with first, second and third prizes for the best collections from each district. Three other prizes are also offered for the three best collections from the county. In addition to all these prizes a county prize will be awarded the school making the best exhlbit- The flower show will be free to the public, which is invited to visit: the City Hall, Inspect th,e display and judge of the success of the flower growing experiment in the schools of the county. The exhibit will be under the au spices 0 of the Multnomah County Teachers' Progress Club and the State CongMss of Mothers. The committee In charge consists of: Mrs. B. H. Trumbull, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Donald, Mrs. Colwell and Mrs. Smith. County Su perintendent Robinson has invited the following expert florists to Judg-3 the exhibit: B. F. Padrick, of Piedmont; Mr. Walker, of Forest Grove, and Mrs. Felts, of this city. Socialist False to His Party. BERLIN, July 6. (Special.) "Ought a Socialist to accept any order or decora tion from the Kaiser?" Is a question which is being discussed in Socialist cir cles here. Julius Andersen, Socialist member of the Municipal Council of Aarhus, Denmark, has been made a Knight of Dannbrage by King Frederick VIII of Denmark, and has accepted -the honor. He was expelled from his party because he would neither return the In signia of the order nor resign from the Municipal Council. Killed In Drunken Quarrel. LIVINGSTON, Mont., July 6. As the result of a drunken row at Aldridge. Thursday, John Ferry was shot to deatR and George Roberts was so severely cut that he will die. Six men employed by the Montana Coal & Coke Company at Electric and Aldridge have been arrest ed, charged with the crime. The killing was the outcome of a quarrel that took place Thursday forenoon at Mammoth Hot Springs during a celebration. The specialist KNOWS The specialist CURES The specialist goes further and removes the cause. good specialist has ALL, scientific mechanical aids for his specialty. Varicocele Without using knife, ligature or caustic, without pain and without detention from business, I cure Varicocele In one week. If you have sought a cure elsewhere and been disappointed, or if you fear the harsh methods that most phy sicians employ in treating this dis ease, come to me and I will cure you soundly and permanently by a gentle and painless method. Don't delay. Varicocele has its dangers and brings its disastrous results. If you will call I will be please to ex plain my method of curing. SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON No dangerous minerals to drive the virus to the interior, but harmless blood-cleansing remedies that re move the last poisonous taint. $10 Corner Second and Morrison Sts. Private Entrance 234 1-2, Morrison St., Portland, Or. TO 1 P. M. will be furnished fine room free of distances: V SEATTLE TO i XAOHKY MOO ill US -2I!!lll! S MCay Tovoum-onc m - -LwreiiSiv HTOWOe T I MW30H 460 - " J CMIBOUTOA'UM (to vitWAslk WE CURE MEN for And We Treat Men Only If you have violated the laws of health and arc conscious of a constant drain which is undermining your system, come to us before you become a nervous and physical wreck. If you are weak, gloomy and despondent, have bad dreams, depressed, lack ambition and energy, unable to concentrate your thoughts lack vim, vigor and vitality, come to us at once; our treatment will stop, all drains and overcome all weaknesses and positively restore you to strength and health. We have cured thousands of weak m en. THOSE WHO HAVE BEEN DISAPPOINTED BY TJNSKII-ED SPECIAL ISTS ARE EARNESTLY REQUESTED TO INVESTIGATE OUR METHODS AND TERMS WITHOUT DELAY, WHICH HAD THEY DONE IN THE BEGIN NING WOULD HAVE SAVED THEM TIME AND MONEY. A LIFE-LONO CURE FOR BLOOD POISON. SKIN DISEASES. SORES. ULCERS. STRICTURE VARICO CELE. NERVOUS DECLINE. WEAKNESS, PILES OR CHRONIC DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS AND PROSTATE. SPECIAL DISEASES Newly contracted and chronic cases cured. All burn ing, itching and inflammation stopped in 24 hours; cures effected in 7 das's WE COVER THE ENTIRE FIELD OF SPECIAL ANT) CHRONIC, DEEP-SEATED. COMPLICATED DISEASES. WRITE if you cannot call. All correspondence strictly confidential and all replies pent in plain envelopes. No names, cases, letters or photographs o pa tients published or exposed. WE CHARGE FOR CURES ONLY. We do not expect pay for our services unless we cure a patient sound and well, so that he will be entirelv satisfied, and will never again have to be treated for the same trouble. INVESTIGATE AND LEARN THAT OUR WORD IS AS OOOD AS OUR BOND. OUR FINAN CIAL STANDING IS SOLID AND OUR LON'f EXPERIENCE IN TREATING SPECIAL DISEASES OF MEN INSURES YOU OF MODERN. SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT THAT WILL ACCOMPLISH A CURE. HOURS 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.; Evenings, T to 8; Sundays, 8 A. M. to 12 noon. St.LouiS Medical and Surgical Dispensary CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL STREETS, TORTLAND. OREGON. UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS No misleading statement or deceptive proposition, to th afflioted. An honest doctor of recognized ability does not resort to such metb da. I guarantee a complete, safe and lasting curs in the quickest possible time, at the lowest cost possible for honest, skillful and successful treatment. I cure Catarrh, Asthma, Lung, Throat, Rheu matism, Nervousness, Stomach, Liver, Kidney, Female Troubles and all private diseases. My remedies are composed of powerful Oriental roots, herbs, buds, vegetables and barks, that are entirely tmknowa many of them) to medical science in this country. NO OPERATIONS, NO KNIFE Drugs or poisons are not used in our famous remedies. IT T0U CANNOT CALL, WHITE FOE SYMPTOM BLANK AND CIEOULAK. INCLOSE FOUR CENTS IN STAMPS. CONSULTATION FEEE. ADDRESS The C. Gee Wo ChlneseMedicine Company tt sTlRST ITRKET, CORN BR HORRllOlt, FOBTLARn, O&fiQOJK, r":'!!"Miiei''"!' w ('"-pHHIRnilB!" HiaJjJ lsSinBillttdrlfcMsUsllUstl.Ms MHIfcH J j MlMlMMllJlllliMMWllis.iMnn.lrT 1.1 gTP 'imiiimwuiiii.jiMiiii.iai Old Dr. Grey's Sanitarium The only reliable place f or . confinements in Portland. Regular licensed physicians and professional trained nurses, perfect seclusion, honest dealings. Infants adopted. The finest equipped sanitarium for the cure of chronic and . rebellious diseases in the Northwest. Diseases of women a specialty. Graduate lady physicians in attendance. Terms very reasonable. Address, Dr. J. D. Grey, 251 Alder street, corner Third, Portland. Or, Correspondences solicited, Zelephgne, H&ia 2J9& Your Outing- No better trip than this: Dawson and return, 15 Days. Atlin and return, 10 Days. Enjoy the beautiful scen ery, the nigbtless days of Alaska aud the Yukon. A trip you will enjoy. All modern conveniences, by splendid ocean steamers and up-to-date railway trains across the mountains, connecting with modern riv er and lake steamers. For tickets and full information write or apply to A. D. CHARLTON, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt., Nor thern Pacific Ity., Third and Morrison Sts., Portland, Or. Or write to J. H. ROGERS, Traffic Manager, Vancou ver, B. C. Q.QQ ESTABLISHED 27 TEARS I.V PORTLAND. " CONSULTATION FREE WE WILL TREAT ANY SINGLE, UNC0MPLI PLICATED AILMENT FOR $12.50 FOR THE FEE ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE NO PAY UNLESS CURED Come today to the SUCCESSFUL Specialists who number their PERFECT Cures by the THOUSAND! You want a PERMANENT Cure! We can ACCOMPLISH IT. -OF- C. GEE WO The Great Chinese Doctor Entrance 162Va FIRST STREET Corner Morrison i ""'"'pinnmrmm sii'iiii!IHi-illBI!W!Wi'"'TlW5,5 Dr. Morrow's Anti-Lean MAKES LEAN PEOPLE FAT throuKTi the nervous system. g; 3 It's a purely vegetable or rats or any drug that is; injurious or liable to pro duce a habit. It's the Greatest Tonic In the World. Each bottle : contains one month's treat- i ment and costs $l.o0 at any nrst-ciass drugstore. Prepared by the Antl-Leaji Medicine Co.