THE STTVDAY OREGOXIAX. FORTLAM). OCTOBER 4, 1908.
8
LEADS OCTOBER
LUMBER VESSELS
Schooner Annie E. Smale Gets
Away With Full Cargo
for Hongkong.
CARRIES 1,103,214 FEET
foreign Shipments or Lumber Will
Fall Short of Eiporw for October,
1907 Steamship Beechley to
Finish Cargo at Eureka.
The ichoontr Annie E. Smale cleared
for Hnnerkons; yesterday with 1.10a.21
leet of Oregon lumber, valued at $16.
00S. The vessel will leave down the
river this morning. The Annie E.
fjmale measures 80 net tone, but ahe
haa on board a cargo of considerably
more than 1.000.000 feet. The lumber
la all first-class and is of high value.
The Smale la the flrat lumber carrier
to clear foreign for October. The ship
ment for thla month will exceed those
of September, but will fall short of the
shipments for the corresponding month
of last year. During that tlm the for
eign export cf lumber amounted to
13.72S.2SS fjet, with a valuation of
! 4209.440.
Tha Brittoh steamship Beechley.
which la undergoing repairs at the
(Port of Portland drydock. haa been
chartered for outward lumber. She
will come off the dock about the middle
'of the month and will take a part
'cargo here. She will proceed to
1 Eureka and finish and will then coal
at Comoi. From the British Columbia
: port the Beechley will proceed to Aus
' trails.
There are several sailing vessels on
the list for lumber and they will no
doubt get away before November 1.
Total exports will run well up toward
4.000,000 feet. The coastwise shipments
are Increasing.
iKome City Takea Full Grain Cargo.
The steamship Nome City arrived up
lyesterday morning from San Francisco
jwlth a small quantity of general mer
chandise. She will take a full cargo of
wheat South. The Nome City has betn
:id up in Oakland Creek for some time.
While there Captain Hanson fell over
Voard from the rail and narrow :y e-
' taped death. As a result of the fall.
Captain Hanson is still forced to use
a cane. One ankle was severely
sprained and he was bruised all over.
3IICIIEXET READY TO CLEAR
Aster Takes Mixed Cargo of Wheat
and Flour to Europe.
The French bark Mlchelet. which
finished loading Friday, dropped down
!to an anchorage at St. John yesterday.
;The Mlchelet will clear tomorrow and
'. ... i - 1 T . . In.. GHa Koa f
I Will leave UOWO A uraunj. - - -
full cargo of wheat and will proceed
: for orders.
The German ship Aster, which has
'been loading flour at the mills, shifted
I to the Elevator Dock and will finish
l-wlth wheat. She will be the first mixed
,' cargo ship to eall for the present sea
son. She will tlnlsh this week.
Special Service at Seamen's Mission.
Special services In connection with
!the tenth anniversary of the founding
of the local branch of Missions of Sea
jmen will be held this evening In the
hall. No. 100 North Front street. Chap
: lain A. K. Bernaye will conduct thj
service and a special musical pro
' gramme has been prepared. Services
will begin promptly at 7:30 o'clock. All
friends of the mission are Invited.
Marino Notes.
The steamship Alliance sailed for
Cooa Bay last night with a large list
of passengers and a quantity of freight.
The steamship Breakwater, from
Coos Bay. is due to arrive this evening.
The steamship Nome City Is loading
wheat at the Greenwich Dock for Can
Francisco.
The steamship Homer sailed for Ran
Francisco last night.
The gasoline sfemp Condor will sail
tomorrow for Yaqutna and Waldport.
The French bark Neullly will begin
taking wheat this morning.
Arrivals and Departure.
POKTI.ANn. Oct. 3. Arrived Steamship
Nme Oily, from San Krsnclsoo; steamship
(nl E I Irs.Ks. rrora foin nirnmnna.
K.ttMi KtMmihln Alliance, for Coos Bay:
steamship Homer, for Sn Frsnclnco; Brlt-
l.n ajlp I 'rmtmnnt, ior in inim nins
)iim fcr oMfri
Sun Francisco. Oct. 3. Arrived, schooner
pMith Iiv. Astoria: steamer Tamalpata,
Orava Harbor. HalliNt. steamer Sunaart.
Fwitiev: steamer t'ncll. Iqulque: steamer
City. Vortlanrt: steamer IVataoa. Se
attle: schooner A. R. Johnson. Oraya Har
bor Astoria. Oct. s Condition of the bar at
l smooth: wind, north. Weather
vlaar - Arrle1 at S 3il and left tip at 10
A. m . steamer t otonei r,. i.rmae. imra
pan Francisco. Arrived down at 0 A. M-,
and sbuLmI at noon, steamer State of Cali
fornia, for San Francisco. Arrived down at
S anl sailed at ! A. M . steamer Kureka.
frr Furrka. Arrived down at 2:50 P. li.,
learner Ysemlte.
San Francisco. Oct. S. Arrived St 6 A.
f steamer South Bar Steamer Bandon
eroealns bar at Tillamook last nlsht struck.
Fut back half full of water: beached on
rnu flats Sailed at noon, steamer Rose
Cltv. for Portland.
Saline Crux. Oct S. Steamer Xevmdaa. for
J-ortland via San Pleso.
Victoria. (Vt. 3. Arrived. British ship
rarradale. from Honolulu.
Tides at Astoria Sunday.
High tow.
?7 A M J feet VI A. M 0 S feet
7 43 V. M. . 74feet;i:M F. M .... .4.0 feet
GROWERS AGAIN GAMBLE
Trouble Threatened In Champagne
in South of France.
KPERXAY. France. Oct. . (Special.)
The crisis In the champagne trade Is
creating In Champagne a stats of unrest
resembling that which existed last year
In the southern wine districts. Cham
pagne growers complain chiefly of tha
ravages of nuldew and of the importation
Into the Champagne district of wines
gmtrn cuts".de.
The center of the disturbance la tha
town of Ay. and the population Is threat
ening forcibly to serse all the "foreign'
wine and empty it into tha River Marne,
CATHOLICS PLAN CONGRESS
Create! Event Since Plenary Coun
cil at Baltimore.
CHICAGO. Oct. J. Pperaxratiotui for the
giaatcst demonstration of tha Catholics
of the Cnfted States since tha plenary
council of Baltimore of two decades ago.
were begun at a meeting of leading
Roman Catholic laymen of Chicago last
night.
The event will be the Catholic mission
ary congress of the United States and
Canada. It win begin in Chicago on Sun
day. November 15. and end on the follow
ing Wednesday. Mora than M archbish
ops, bishops and mitred abbots of the
United States. Canada and Mexico al
ready have pledged themselves to be
present. The meeting last night was
presided over by Archbishop Qulgley.
who. as chairman of the board of gov
ernors of the Catholic Church Extension
Society xnd archbishop of the city m
which the congress la to be held, will be
the leading spirit throughout. He will
be assisted by Rev. Francis Clement
Kelly, president of the Catholic Church
Extension Society, as permanent vice
chairman. In answer to a petition by Father
Kelly, Indorsed by Bishop Qulgley and
sent to Rome, a short time ago, word was
received yesterday that the Most Rev.
Dlomed Falcon lo, apostolic delegate at
Washington, had been appointed to at
tend the congress as the representative
of Rome and confer the papal blessing.
The congress becomes possible only by
STEAMER nrTKIXICENCK.
Dsa te Arrive.
Name From. Flats.
Breakwater. .Coos Fay Oct. 4
Rose City. . . San Francisco. Oct. 6
Roanoke Los Anreloa... Oct.
Alliance Coos Bay Oct.
State of Cel.. Pan Franclaco. .Oct. 11
Oo. W. ElderSan Pedro Oct, IS
Nleomedla...Honkons Oct. 24
Aleala Honkon Nov. 1
Numsntla. .. .Hongkong Dec. 1
Scbedoled to Depart.
Name. For. Date.
Breakwater. .Coos Bay Oct. T
Roanoke Los Angeles. . . Oct. 8
Alliance Coos Bar Oct. 10
Rose City... San Francisco. Oct. 1
Geo. W. ElderSan Pedro Oct. JS
State of Cal. . San Frar.claco. Oct. 16
Aleala Hongkong Nov. 22
Numantla. . . -Hongkong Dec. 10
Entered Saturday.
Homer. Am. steamship (Doris),
with general cargo, from San Fran
cisco. Noma City. Am. steamship (Han
son), with general cargo, from Sen
Francisco.
Cleared Saturday.
Homer, Am. steamship (Doris),
general cargo, for San Francisco.
Alliance. Am. steamship (Olson),
with general cargo, for Coos Bay.
Annie E. Smale, Am. schooner
(Colatrup), with l.lOS.iM feet et
lumber, valued at f 15.008. for Hong
kong. virtue of the recent decree of Pope Plus
X. which on November 1 takes the
United States and Canada out of the
ranks of missionary countries, as they
have been hitherto considered, and places
them on the same footing as the distinc
tively Catholic nations of the old world.
The aim of the congress is to take up the
burden and to stir the Catholics of the
United States up to their new obliga
tions. The congress will be composed of lay
men and ecclesiastics from all parts of
the country.
DESIRE DO OUTDO WRIGHT
FRENCH STBSCRIBE HEAVILY1
TO AERIAIj IjEAGVE.
Want to Be Leaders in Aerial Nav
igation and Give Money to
Stimulate Invention.
PARIS, Oct. t. (Special.) Parisians
are In a state of delight over the idea
of the new French Aerial League,
which is to be formed on the lines of
the German Navy League, and during
the few days which have passed since
the subscription lists were opened,
nearly half a million dollars has been
subscribed and In a week or so the
league will have more money on hand
thun was collected for Count Zeppelin
In Germany. No-one who has not lived
among the French people can form an
Idea of the real patriotism which slum
bers at the bottom of the heart of even
the most fanatic French Socialist.
It is not a blatant Jingoism, but In
every Frenchman there la Ingrained a
certainty that French Is the only lan
guage, Paris the only town In all the
world worth living in, French art the
only art worthy the name. French
women the only women worth looking
at and the only women knowing how
to dress, and above all French intelli
gence, whether expressed In wit. art. In
scientific Invention, or In any other
manner, the only intelligence that Is
Intelligence at all.
Frenchmen consider themselves the
rloneera In everything. No matter what
the invention may be. France lays prior
claim to It. For Instance, the phono
graph, the steam engine and tha print
lng press were, the French think, all
developments of French Ideas.
This being so. the fact that flying
Is getting so near practical solution
by Wilbur Wright has given French
men 'furiously to think." M. Santos
Dumont and M. Henry Farm an are, of
course, neither of them Frenchmen, but
France ndopted them what the Paris
papers call "tres Paris lens." But by no
stress of imagination can Wilbur
Wright be made a Frenchman, and
in consequence feeling is hot, not
against him, but In favor of a French
aeroclanlst equaling or bettering him.
At the back of the Aerial League of
France there Is. of course, the very
sound commercialism which, although
French people laugh at Americans as a
nation of shopkeepers, inspires every
French Idea. French trade has made
money from the motor car, and if the
aeroplane Is to be generalized French
trade would like to make a lot of
money out of that,
Quick Work in Building.
CHICAGO. Oct. &. A dispatch to the
Tribune from East St. Louis. 111., says:
The building of a five-room cottage, with
a basement, painted, plastered, ready for
occupancy. In less than 12 hours, is the
accomplishment of an East St. Louis con
tractor. Before 7 o dock yesterday morn'
lng the site of the house was a vacant
lot. with no hint of the change to be
made in evidence. An hour and a half
later the foundations were completed,
stone and brick, the latter for chimneys.
were unloaded, while a basement excava
tlon was being shoveled out.
Meanwhile, the carpenters were getting
their floor timbers and louts cut up.
The floor took up an hour, and three
hours' work brought tha house to the
ground-floor level. The masons during
this time run up the chimneys ana tne
Interior wall studding waa sent merrily
up. By noon the roof waa wen under
way, the framework for walls and ceil
ings completed and ready for lathers.
plasterers, plumbers, gaa-nttars and elec
tricians.
The cottage haa In addition to Its five
rooms a modern bathroom. The house
cost cooa
Pater Art h. of St Ideals, rot a job from
Contractor Charles Vera by carTTtng a brick
around a block 10 hours eoattawouslv. aferx
was doubtful If Peter would atlrk to a Jos.
aaa chose thla ssetaea for a net.
SENATE KILLED
'5
oraker Case Recalls Attempt
, to Make Unlawful Such
Procedure.
HEYBURN LED OPPOSITION
lawyer-Senators Voted Against Law
That in Its Operation Wonld
Take Away Much of Their
Private Practice.
OREGON1AN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington. Oct, S. William R. Hearst's
exposure of Senator Foraker of Ohio,
calls to mind the fact that Senator Bor
ah, of Idaho, during the past session of
Congress, undertook . to secure an
amendment to the existing statute,
making it unlawful for Senators and
Representatives in Congress to accept
compensation for services as attorneys
In any case pending In court, where
ever the United States Government had
any Interest whatsoever in the case at
issue. Had Senator Foraker s relations
with the Standard Oil Company been
exposed eight months ago, the Borah
amendment, instead of being craftily
smothered, would have received that
serious consideration to which it was
entitled, and Individual Senators would
have been put on record for or against
It. As It happened, the amendment was
killed by a tricky maneuver on the part
or the Senator in charge of the then
pending legislation.
Borah Proposes Amendment.
tfi, r.hmorv 19 Senator Borah nro-
posed to amend the section of the stat
utes by inserting, after the words"be-
mv T-lonaetmant' t1. wrvrH "poUrt."
w, m i . . .... . ..... . .
and in explanation of his amendment
sam:
. 1. .iinvwn to nreelude a Sena
tor or Representative In Congress from prac
ticing wnere tne Lniieu dii .... ...... ...
Is Interested before a department, court
martial or any other part of the Govern
ment, i ns aama reason iuwuju , c ,
rererence to practicing 10 tm
courts where the Government la lnterestea
as applies to any ontw ucpi --
there Is any occasion for tha statute at all.
It should apply with reference to the courts
tne aame as 10 mm . -
ment, or any other part of the Government.
ik& ini.nnptiA nf thla amendment
came as a surprise to the Senate, and
wi.t, .vnaMMi onnnaltlon. but strange
to say. most of the opposition came from
Western Benators. oenaior incr in v,u.
rado was the first to object, and his ob-
. . ... H n anA cnntrAdlctorV
jecuuu i b ... -
as his objection to much other legislation
he has fought in late years.
Senator auuieriano, 01 uuui,
, 11 . . Aim, at thA amendment.
in line i.w n,a a.
Speaking of Senators accepting fees
for services as attorneys in cases m
which the Government had an Interest,
he said:
r ti,i.i 1 la altneether a matter of taste.
My opinion- about it Is that a Senator or
Kepreseniaiiro ouaui " - - - - -
court In any case In which the United States
is Involvea. since 1 nave iweo .
this body. I have always declined to appear
in any sucn cases; out w , - , . . ,
taste a criminal offense, punishable by im
prisonment not to '
v. v . n. or 110 000. It seems to me Is going
altogether too far.
Senator Borah, replying to the Sen-
. TT.ah .nl.l that the fact that
mur Hum w w. -
Senator Sutherland would not appear
In court In a case In which the Gov
ernment was Interested, is a primary
reason why such practice should be
forbidden, "because the practice is
wrong." He added:
I submit that those who are here for tne
purpose of legislating must stand In such a
boi.lt Ion that they are not disqualified In any
respect whatsoever, either by previous em
ployment or by anticipated employment,
with reference to those matters la which the
Government of tne uniira Diai .. . to
cernea. it cannot ue ' - ' - .
a department and would not apply to a
court, because tne com t
tne same as tne u-yt'
c.,.,tn.. uvhnm In charge of the
codification bill, took part in the dis
cussion. Mr. Heyburn did not condemn
the Borah amendment as oaa legisla
tion; he contended that the very evil
aimed at by the amendment was infer
ential covered by the wording of exist
ing law; In other words, he held that the
...r.it. fnrhaHe nractlce In the courts, yet
he was unwilling to specifically bar such
practice by inserting tne worn coun .u
the law. But he had a further objection
to the Borah amendment an objection
that struck Into his own pocket that
amendment, 11 aaoptea. woma uouj orar
. t v. , rtffht nnnenr as attorneva "In
ntHVAria iintlor the rjrovlslons of
section 2326 of the revised statutes of the
United States, which Is tne section pro
viding for contests in support of adverse
claims filed against applications ior mui-
1.. MtMii." The Aenator. nerhaDS nat
urally, did not want to legislate nimsen
out of his own private law pracucu.
Said ha:
Analyses Provisions.
KV. 1 a, era. TVsaVrl I n thA Tirnnoard
. "aha i I r1il-sntlV
perssota. uaunu -
or lndiroctly. rciT or rt to rclve. ajijr
compensation wnnew tor - c vv
drd or to b rnderMt to any person, either
nimsflU or Kliuiuoi . an vu
Hlaim pAntmvuriT. rhtT(6.
accusation, arrest or other matter or thins
In xrhicii tne i nuea oinei i
rectljr or indirectly Interested."
It would perhaps be appropriate to pro-
sa - thai mamrsStt nt rnngrflM Should D-
Tear as an attorney in a coun oe m
United etatee against ins wvoniiiinii a
the T'nlted States in any case In which tha
Government has a reai lniereei. ou. w i""
viae mn in 7 - . , - Is
a t- .AiMoriv nr inrltrMftlv Interested.
without dennin xne cmrgnei vi ... -est.
as to whether or not It be snch an In
terest as I hav referred to or whether it
be the interest in miniinun mo
would seem to me to be too wide a restric
tion Taking up the discussion. Senator
Borah said there were two ways of look
ins; at the question at issue: from the
Interest of the Government, and from the
standpoint of the man who is contending
. n4M ttnn ofainat tha Government.
And therein he advanced one of the
strongest arguments In support of his
unAndmeDt. ie saia:
I maintain that the position of a United
? -shnuM not he used In the
courts or elsewhere or In any other way than
that of .escalator, and that hs ought not to
appear before any department or court, be
causs of the mnuence or because of the ef
fect of his appearance there might hava
upon those contending against him The
same rule precisely applies with reference
to the COUns ana -raw ucirsnumu " as-
In view of tha fact that the wisdom of
the legislators Heretofore has seen nt to
crystallise this question mto a statute, for
tne very reMwu C r it iiV to
ana lor xne '" - rr---- -the
department It should also apply to
the courts or i""ru oL"im
complaint is being made and it ts abrosd in
tne iana ink 1 i, Wie
the courts for the purpose of accomplishing
ana aoing wnev uue"i
Might Appear In Some Cases.
t in nhtertion bv Senator Mc-
Xsuitin. 8enator Borah pointed out that
hla amendment wouia nw pronion sen
ators and Representatives from going
Into court In criminal cases.
With reference to the declaration that
courts were not amenatM to oongraa
BORAH
MEASURE
slonal influence, as are the departments,
Senator Borah said:
It appears that once in a while the courts
get Into politics, become Interested in sucn
questions and are more or less concerned
with reference to results, as we all know.
We have had some experience along these
linea I have not been In the Senate long
enough to know whether a man ceasea to
be a lawyer after he gets here, as suggested
by the Senator from Mississippi, but I know
a great many of them practice after mey
get here who did not practice before.
Vice-President Fairbanks, who was pre
siding, undertook to get a vote on the
modified amendment, but Senator Hey
burn objected, saying he assumed his col-,
league wished to submit some remarks
In regard to the amendment, "I certain
ly do not Intend that It shall be adopted
without some discussion." said Senator
Heyburn,
It was then that Heyburn began his
work. He said he was anxious to make
progress with the main bill. Then fol
lowed this language, in contrast with
what has gone before:
We discussed this question pretty well
yesterday. I do not know that any Senator
baa anything further to ear. nor do I know
that he has not, and I think probably the
amendment had better go over for the day
and see If we can make some progress wltn
the bill. There are not enough Senators in
the chamber to attempt to vote upon it. ana
It mlglsi, defeat the purpose of the consiaer
atlon of the bill today.
The Borah amendment was not called
up again until February IS. and this Is
what the Congressional Record shows:
"The Secretary The next passed-over
amendment is one submitted by the Sena
tor from Idaho (Mr. Borah), on page 57.
section 116, line 24, before the word 'de
partment,' to insert 'court in any civil
cause or before any,' so that it will
read," etc
"The Vice-President The question is on
agreeing to the amendment proposed by
the Senator from Idaho (Mr. Borah).
"The amendment was rejected."
Now this is what actually happened;
the Record does not show all. The Sen
ate, at that time, was Just as depleted as
it was on the 13th. when Senator Hey
burn said there were not enough Senators
present to consider the Borah amend
ment. The amendment had not been fur
ther discussed, notwithstanding Senator
Uai'Knrn hail SttlH nil the 13th that it
should not be voted upon until it had
been further debated. Yet here was an
opportunity presented to Mr. Heyburn
and half a dozen Senators to kill the
Borah amendment aimed at their own
law practices, and in the twinkling of an
eye. without the Senate at large knowing.
anytning aooui it, me omcmUI.-... " "
killed and . no Senator was forced to go
on record. Senator Borah wanted to
have a rollcall, so that every Senator
would be recorded for or against the
n.Aiina at whlob h la amendment was
aimed. Senator Heyburn was shrewd
enough to let the amendment oe amen
with the protest of half a dozen Senators.
Had he been in favor of even a modifica
tion of the amendment, as he had de
clared, the time to have proposed such
amendment was when the motion waa
.,t htt the VicA-Preaident. But he re
mained silent. He isiade no protest, for
fear of stirring up runner oeoate, auu
that was Just exactly what he did not
Trhana President Roosevelt, In his
next message to Congress, may have
something to say on the practice, using
the Foraker case as his cue. The House
Is still susceptible to public sentiment.
and Speaker cannon is not a practicing
lawyer, so there is still hope if the
President takes hold. Senator Heyburn
would not be able to sidetrack a recom
mendation of President Hooseveit.
PROSECUTES ALL TRUSTS
BOXAPARTK TELiIjS OF WORK OF
HIS DEPARTMENT.
Says Cases Have Been Brought
When Information Came From
Responsible Sources,
TreiiTviTnv riot 3. Attornev-
General Bonaparte yesterday made
public his reply to a jener ne naa r
ceived from Josephus Daniels, chair
man of the Democratic .tress wmnm
n , nlfntrn .AsklnGT for facts CO II
nected with the trust prosecutions by
the Department or justice, iiinuums
the tiresent standine; of litigation
against the trusts.
The reply gives a summary of the
n nmau)ltOll SII hST a.ntlS.11 V SS tUT-
i v. j i a -AAant rnnnrl mnde Tiublic.
a copy Ot wnicn tne Jmorney-uenemi
forwards to Mr. Daniels. The Attor-
. ' . .... 1 aava that li 1 K riennrtment
HCJ-UCMC.B. . '
has prosecuted all cases under the
Sherman Anti-Trust or inierswio com
merce laws that have been brought to
it, a Mon tlon from responsible sources.
where the facts disclosed warrant such
action. He continues:
"It is, of course, needless for me to
say that the mere fact that a corpora
. i - Qasnifntlnn la nailed a 'trust
... nr- Tnhn XTonH v In his manual, does
not prove or even tend to prove that
Its organisation or us memoero nave
v.n r,iiitv nf violation of federal
laws. Neither is such guilt suggested
by the fact inai sucn orKnniaLJuu
do a large ana apparently pruinauio
business.
RANCHERS WANT LYNCHING
Assault of Negro on White AVoman
. Infuriates Them.
Trw ivniTT.ps Ca ricr a. Charged
with having robbed and assaulted Miss
Edna Ralston, a young Los Angeles
singer, Edwin Morton, a negro, was ar
rested by officers of this city and
brought here to the city Jail, pending
iai xrlaa -Ralston la In a critical con
dition, as the attack on her late
Wednesday night at a lonely spot on
the Cosgrove line. After the arrest of
. v. T v... thA of ft i-or, he was hUr-
1 11C UCQ1V U J ..... " .
rled to Los Angeles to keep him out of
the clutches of tne lniuriaieu men
i.lrl., fi him Vpwa nf the mail 9
i .4 lllra rcllriftm and the
ranchmen were arming themselves with
rifles and shotguns when Morton was
hurried on board a Cosgrove car and
brought to Los Angeies.
Calumet & Hecla Victorious.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Oct. 3.
Judge Knappen in the United States
Circuit Court here today handed down
an opinion in the long-drawn-out case
of Albert S. Bigelow, president of the
Osceola Consolidated Mining Company,
against the Calumet & Hecla Mining
Company and against the Calumet &
Hecla Company and the Osceola Com
pany, joint defendants, stating It as
his opinion that the bills of complaint
should be dismissed. The Osceola Com
pany, which was cited for contempt of
court, is tound not gumy, in me opin
ion of Judge Knappen. This Is a vie
tory for the Calumet & Hecla. The de
fendants are awarded costs in the
cases.
The suit was begun by Bigelow to
nrevent the Calumet & Hecla from
voting stock which they hold in the
Osceola Company. Mr.. Bigelow Claim
ing that for the Calumet & Hecla to
hold this stock and vote It was a clear
violation of the Sherman anti-trust
law. He secured a temporary restrain
lng order to prevent the Osceola Com
pany from holding Its annual meeting
and restraining the Calumet & Hecla
from voting Its stock In the Osceola. He
asked for a permanent Injunction to
nrevent the Calumet & Hecla from
holding or voting us suc
. . ... . .
1! aBaa aBaBaa
SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT
My success has come as a reward of
ability and honest, earnest and scientific
application of thorough understanding
My
(LP Not
There is not another physician or
specialist anywhere who treats
men's diseases as I treat them.
This is a fact that should be duly,
considered by those who have re
peatedly been disappointed in their
efforts to obtain a cure. In no other
branch of practice has medical sci
ence so lagged and the forms of
treatment now commonly employed
among the profession are largely
based upon theories that have been
handed down through generations of
doctors. An evidence of this is the
prevalent inability to successfully
cope with several of those ailments
peculiar to men.
r
v.
All medicines are prepared In my
own private laboratory and are ab
solutely fresh and pure.
WEAKNESS
I am confident that I have cured
more cases of so-called weakness
than any other physician. There
may be doctors in the large Eastern
cities who have treated more cases
than I, but they cling to the old and
ineffective practice of dosing with
tonics. "Weakness" Is merely a
symptom of local disorder that re
quires local treatment. This is a
truth that I have discovered, ana
that has been fully established by
my success in effecting permanent
cures. My method is original with
myself and Is employed by no other
pliystclan. a
FREE CONSULTATION.
To Judge my ability without per
sonal consultation may be an Injus
tice to yourself that will cost a life
time of suffering. Consultation is
free and confidential and you place
yourself under no obligation to me
whatever by coming to talk with me
about your case.
The DR. TAYLOR GO.
MIGHTY ARE FALEL
Present Campaign Holds Rec-
or'd for Mudslinging.
IDOLS ARE THROWN DOWN
Hearst Raises Havoc With Reputa
tions and Good Karnes and No
body Can Tell Where He Is
Going to Strike Next.
nrv.nwnv -mi'a niTREAU. Wash-
ington, Oct. The campaign of 1908 v.ill
go down in History as a " --
in one respect at least; In no other Presi
dential year has as much mud been filung
back and forth as has been in evidence
during the past two or three weeks
There have been other campalg its as
bitter, notably the campaign of "
not even in that memorable fight were
personalities Indulged in as freely aa
this year, nor were so many publ c men
mowed down by exposure of their cor-
TUAndnyet the campaign, of 1908 has only
fairly begun. How . many more men
will be forced into the Down and Out
Club before election day would seem to
depend upon how much additional evi
dence William R. Hearet has to offer to
the waiting public. For it is due largely
to Hearst that the paid eervants of law
defving corporations have been, shown up
in their true colors. It took such a man
as Hearst to unearth the evidence.
Appalling as have been the exposures
thus far, only good can result for every
man proved to be in the employ of the
corporations, be he Senator. Representa
tive, or some minor official, will have to
be turned out of office. Moreover, others
who are under suspicion, not without
cause, will be watched the more closely
In the hope that what Is now suspicion
may be turned into exposure.
There are some men Hearst may not
be able to defeat, even though he pro
cures evidence: there may be others
shrewd enough to have covered their
trails, but even if such men remain in
public life they will be handicapped in
their effort to protect corporate Interests,
for they will find themselves robbed of
trusted lieutenants, and lieutenants are
absolutely necessary successfully to de
feat or promote legislation according to
the desire of the corporations.
The exposure of Senator Foraker oc
casioned no surprise, for it has been
well known for years, and beyond all
reasonable doubt, that the Senior Senator
from Ohio was a friend of the corpora
tions, and It was suspected that he was
handsomely paid for his services. The
only astonishment attending the Foraker
exposure was the discovery that a man
of Foraker's adroitness would have
. a wtHtton correspondence of
carnm v. . . ......
so damaging a character. It is equally
surprising tnat -vir. Artnuu,
Ing the efforts of his paid servants in
Congress, should have written so plainly
to the public men In his employ. But aa
far as establishing Foraker's connec-
. , .ho Ktnnrlarrt Oil ComDanV Is
lion witii w.. - - -
concerned no one was startled, except
Mr Foraker ana nis irienu Aim.
What Is true of Foraker Is also true
. t cmkiv eT-TToneressman from
Pennsylvania. During his service In the
House ot Kepresen.i "'"'w
.-.-.n r..lrw " Indeed he was
the jolliest of the jolly: the best enter
tainer in tne wnoie "-
. i ...i o - a a nnv man under the
wnany o -
Capitol's dome. He was an extravagant
spender, and a prince Ui
But with all this It was known that he
had been a large oil operator who had
sold out to the Standard Oil Company,
and that he was in Congress to "look
after" the Interests of that corporation
i -uA Inlaroeta nf the COal trust.
Joe Sibley was an Intimate friend of
Speaker Cannon. They were the "Two
Joes" and a couple of merry wags they
were when together. They dined to
gether, they Jayea poser iogeme, auiu
ORIGINAL METHODS
I depend upon nobody's theories, but
treat my patients in the light of my own
knowledge and experience
Fee in Any Uncomplicated Disorder
a Dollar Need Be Paid Until Cured
MEN ONLY
DR. TAYLOR
The Leading; Specialist.
VARICOCELE
Under my treatment the most
aggravated cases of varicocele
are cured In a few days' time.
There Is no pain, and it is seldom
necessary that the patient be de
tained from his occupation. Nor
mal circulation la at once re
stored throughout all the organs
and their natural processes of
waste and repair are again es
tablished. If you are afflicted
with varicocele, consult me at
once. Delay can but bring on ag
gravated conditions and nervous
complcations that will Impair the
vital functions and Involve the
general health.
No other physician employs a
like treatment, and so thorough
is mv work that there need not
be tlie slightest fear of a relapse
into old conditions.
they hobnobbed together at odd times.
-n-v... - lnflanA if anv Tn Sihlev had
over Joe Cannon can. not be set down as
fact, but the intimate relationship that
existed between them will no doubt re
act against the Speaker in his campaign
for re-election this Fall, and the Speak
er's record on trust legislation will be
gone over with a fine-tooth comb to
determine whether or not ne ieii unoer
it,. n.raiigivA Influence of genial Joe
Sibley, the messenger boy and go-between
of the Standard uu company.
That Senator McLaurln was a servant
-v,A Qt.nilin1 Oil Cnmnanv was not
suspected in the days he was a member
of the Senate. Gentlemanly, retiring.
Medicines containing Mercury are often given to persons suffering with
Contagious Blood Poison, and so powerful is the action of this drug that it
frequently removes the symptoms in a short while, and shuts the disease
up in the system to do greater damage to the delicate internal members.
When, however, the treatment is left off, the disease always returns, and tha
patient finds that his health has been Injured by this powerful mineral, and
he is often left with weak stomach, disturbed digestion, mercurial rheuma
tism, etc. The action of S. S. S. is entirely different. It contains no
Mercury, nor any other harmful drug, but is made entirely of healing,
cleansing roots and herbs. It cures Contagious Blood Poison by removing
the virus from the blood. It searches out every particle of the poison
and does not leave the least trace for future outbreaks. S. S. S., In
addition to curing the disease, builds up and strengthens every part of the
body. Its fine tonic effects tone up the stomach and digestion, improve the
appetite and regulate the entire system. Home treatment book containing
valuable information about the different stages of the disease and any
medical advice desired sent free to all who write. j
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLAWTA, GA.
k GOOD EX
is the best sermon, and in the practice
of medicine cures are the best argu
ments. By a judicious blending of skill,
experience, knowledge, equipment and an
honest desire to render a dollar's worth
of service for a dollar, we are able to
show the cures.
Our business with every patient is sa
credly confidential, but of the hundreds
we have cured there are a number who
have volunteered testimonials and who
are willing to be talked with by persons
seeking relief from similar ailments. OURFEE$10.00
Our exclusive specialty is to build up Complete CUM Of
men to a permanent and perfect stand- r vw
ard of health; we believe in our ability Any Uncomplicated Case
and
Defy Competition on Prices and Results
We cure promptly, safely and thoroughly and at tha lowest cost,
varicocele, hydrocele, vital weakness, blood and skin diseases, kidney
and bladder disorders, ulcers, sores, painful swellings, burning, itch
ing and inflammation, nervousness, loss of strength and vitality and
all special and delicate disorders of men.
Our fees for cures are lower than those charged by the general
family physician or surgeon. Medicines furnished from our own lab
oratory for the convenience and privacy of our patients, from $150
to $6.50 a course.
If you cannot call, write for our free self-examination blank. Many
cases cured at home.
Hours: 9 A. M. to 8 P. M., and Sundays from 9 to 12.
ST. LOUIS
MEDICAL AND
SURGICAL
CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL STS., PORTLAND, OREGON
I have learned Nature's laws apply
ing to their cause and cure. Through,
this knowledge I have perfected
forms of treatment wholly original
and distinctive. Every requirement
for a thorough cure is scientifically
met, and as a result I am able to
completely master cases cbmmonlj
regarded as incurable. I especially
invite those who have been long af
flicted to 'consult me. My success
in curing difficult cases has brought
my marvelous growth of practie
and made me the foremost special
ist treating men's diseases.
Mv eaulnment for X - Ray work
enables me to make a most morousu
and soientlflc diagnosis. I
CONTRACTED DISORDERS
To but partially cure a contracted
disease is almost as dangerous as to
allow It to go untreated. Unless
every particle of Infection and In
flammation is removed, the prob
ability exists that the disease will
gradually work Its way Into the
general system. Still greater is the
danger of the prostate gland becom
ing chronically Inflamed, which al
wavs brings partial or complete losa
of power. Perhaps twenty-five per
cent of the esses of so-called "weak
ness" are a direct result of some lm
properly treated contracted disease.
During the past five years I have
treated thousands of cases of con
tracted disorders and have effected
an absolutely thorough and safe cure
In each instance. There have been
no relapses or undesirable develop
ments whatever, and my patients
have been cured In less time than
other and less thorough forms of
treatment require In producing even
doubtful results.
234V2 Morrison St., Cor. Second
PORTLAND, OREGON
Hours 9 A. M. to 9P.M. Sundays lOtol
quiet, yet scholarly, McLaurln was re
garded highly In the Senate, and was
deeply sympathized with when person
ally and viciously attacked upon the floor
of the Senate by Mr. Tillman. Perhaps
Mr. Tillman knew more of McLaurln than
he ever told: perhaps he knew of Mc
Laurln's attempt to bleed the Standard
Oil in order o defeat Ills colleague. If
he knew those things, his attack was the
more justified than seemed probable at
the time.
Where Hearst will strike next; whose
record will be laid bare, no one can tell
but Hearst, and perhaps even he. at thll
time, can not foretell all he will have to
say before the campaign closes.
CONTAINS;
NO MERCURY
AMPLE
DISPENSARY
11