THE SUNDAY OREGOXIA PORTLAND, MAY 2, 1909.
15
WANTSTUG CRUISER
Captain Sutherland Makes Of
fer for Boat.
SERVICE ON PU6ET SOUND
i
i
i
Craft Is Owned by Spokane, Port- J
land & Seattle Railway and Is i
Now Tied Up at Vancouver.
X'ews of Waterfront.
Oaptaln Sutherland, of Seattle, made an
offer yesterday to the Spokane, Portland
& Seattle Railway officials for the pur
chase of the tug Cruiser, now tied up at
Vancouver. Wash. The boat has been
offered for eale but the figure demanded
Tvas in excesa of what Captain Sutherland
.was willing to pay. The matter has been
referred to Superintendent McDonald and
will probably be settled tomorrow.
The Cruiser was used as a tender
. during the construction of the Willamette
River bridfre. Since the completion of
that structure, she has been idle. The
Cruiser Is a propeller craft and was
built at North Bend and was later used
as a bar tug at Grays Harbor. In case
she Is purchased by Captain Sutherland,
she will be taken to f'uget Sound and
placed in commission as a tug.
Captain Sutherland was formerly owner
of the tug Grayling which has been sold
ror service at Panama. The Grayling will
run south under her own steam. She 1
a dlmun.itive craft and will be used in
towing barges. 9he was formerly a
fishing boat.
unv rkcori) is established
Rainfall for Past .Month Less Than
One Inch.
April, 1900, broke all records in 39 years
for deficiency in rainfall. During the 30
days, only .Sfl Indies fell and only on
seven days did rain fall. There were
even dear days, 12 partly cloudy and 11
cloudy. The next driest month was in
1SR3 when 1.2 Inches of rain fell. The
wettest month on record was In 1SS3.
"When the precipitation amounted to 7.88
Inches. The average rainfall for April is
3.07 Inches and the deficiency for the sea
son, beginning September 1, Is 7.63 Inches.
The prevailing dtrection of the wind
was from the Northwest and the maxi
mum velocity was 35 miles. The big w ind
was on the third of the month. The
mean temperature was 51 degrees, about
normal.
Local Forecast official E. A. Beals
predicts warmer weather from this time
on. He says that all indications point to
a rapidly rising thermometer and that
the snow in the mountains will melt
rapidly. At present the Willamette stands
at only six feet above xero. Ordinarily at
this season of the year, there is nearly
three times that amount. The rivers at
Bonners Ferry. Wenatchee and L.ewts
ton are stationary with only a two-foot
stage. Mr. Beas looks for a rapid rise
In the Columbia
Steamer Spencer Inspected.
Assistant Inspectors Ames and Welden,
of the steamboat inspection service, yes
terday looked over the steamer Chas. R.
Spencer. The vessel will be placed in
commission Tuesday and will be operated
on a dally schedule between Portland and
Astoria. The boat will leave Portland at
7 A. M.. and will arrive back at 9:46 P.
M. The Spencer was operated on this
same run during the Summer months of
last year. She will be in command of
Captain Charles R. Spencer.
Kxcurslon Season Opens.
Leaving at 9 o"clock this morning, 'the
steamer Bailey Gatzert will make the first
Sunday excursion run of the season. She
will pass through the locks at the Cas
cades and will make a landing at Steven
son, returning at 5:30 o'clock in the eve
ning. .Marine Xotes.
The , steamship Alliance sailed for Coos
Bay last night with passengers and
freight.
The steamship Breakwater is due to ar
rive this afternoon from Marehfield and
North Bend.
The steamship J. B. Stetson sailed from
rwitrit jtran-rutiy Willi U lumper cargo
for San Francisco.
With passengers and freight for Tilla
mook, the steamship Sue H. Elmore is
due to sail tomorrow night.
The steam schooner Yellowstone, with
a cargo of lumber for San Francisco,
palled from GoblCyesterday.
F. H. 'Jawney, a well-known water
front man. lias purchased a Summer hotel
In the Cascade Mountains near Welch's.
. Arrivals and lepartures.
PORTLAND. May 1 SailedSteamship
Fnator. for San KrancUco: steamship Al
liance, for Coos Ray: sleaniehip Yellowstone,
for San Francisco, from tioble; steams-hip J.
R. Stetson, for San Francisco, from St.
Helens.
Astoria, Or.. May 1. Condition at the
mouth of the river at B P. M. Smooth; wind
northwest. I'O miles; weather, clear. Arrived
In and left up during; the night Steamer
Argo. from Tillamook. Arrived at 11:35 A.
M. and left up at 1 P. M. Steamer Roee
crans, from San Francisco. Arrived at :l:25
and left up at 5:15 P. M. Steamer Eureka,
from Coost Bay and Rureka. Arrived down
at 4 and sailed at t:2o P. M Steamer Sen
ator, for San Francisco.
San Francisco, May 1. bailed at 1 P. M.
Steamer Rose City, for Portland. Sailed at
9 o'clock last night Steamer Northland, for
Portland. ,
Westport. May 1. Arrived. yesterday
Steamers Clarcmont and Hornet, from Port
land. Holnt Reyes, May 1. Pn;wd at 4 P. M.
Steamer Argyle, from Portland for San Fran
cisco. Tides at Astoria Sunday.
Hich. Low.
U:SO A. M T.5 feetl 6:31 A. M.- I S feet
ll:S P. M S 3 feetl 5:27 P. M S.O feet
SUITS FOR SUGAR TRUST
X'nc'e Sam Will Prosecute Guilty
Members of Concern.
NEW YORK. May 1. Criminal prose
cutions by the Federal Government
will be begun as a result of the dis
closures In the recent suit of the Gov
ernment agrainst the American Sugar
Refinlnjr Company. This announce
ment was made today by Henry Stim
son, who is acting s special attorney
lor the Government. Mr. Stimson's
statement followed a conference with
United States District Attorney "Wise
in the latter's office.
'Of course there will be a criminal
prosecution of the jruilty persons." Mr.
fcUimson declared. "There will be no
let up; the case will be prosecuted to
a finish.
"The corporation has already been
punished criminally by the $134,000
penalties imposed." he added, "that was
punishment for criminal acts. The
other 12,000,000 was restitution of back
duties accruing; from the weighing.
The thing- for us to do now Is to set at
the human being behind the corpora
tion, either officer or employe, who
has been guilty of criminal acta and
punish them. We cannot tell when the
prosecution will begin, but it will be
as soon aa we get our Testimony ready
to present."
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Hiram Fltzpatrick and wife to Alex
ander H. Kerr, east half of west
half of lot 1. 4, block 91, Couch
Addition 10
John W. Green to Hettl Green,
land beg-innin?: at S E. corner of
lot 9, Ed Re wood 1
Moore Investment Company t: Peter
Russo. west half of lots 1, 11. block
2. Vernon 700
Savlllah Poyaer t3 G. W. Poyser,
east 33 feet of lot I. block 125,
Stephens Addition . . 1,700
R. E. Case and wlt to Siivlllah
Poyser, land beginning at K. E.
corner of lot "B," block . Cole's
Addition 2.500
Security Savings & Triwt Company
to Frank Bullam, lot 17, block 51,
lrvington 10
STEAMER ISTELUGENCE.
. Due to Arrive.
Name. From. - Date. -
Sue H. Elmore. Tillamook In port
Argo Tillamook May 2
Eureka Eureka May li
Breakwater. . . .Coos Bay May
Rose City San Francisco May
Alliance... . . .Coos Bay May
State of Cal . . .San Francisco May
Riverside San Francisco May
Geo. W. Elder .San Pedro. .. .May
Alexia Hongkong. . . -May
5
0
11
11
11
20
Scheduled to Depart.
Name.
For.
Date.
Fiillra Kiirkfl May
Sue H. Elmoie. Tillamook May
Arpro Tillamook. . . -May
Rreakwater. . . Coon Bay May
Alliance Ccos Bay May
Rose City San Francisco May
Riverside San Francisco NT ay
Geo W. Klder. .San Pedro. .. -May
State of Cal ... San Francisco May
Alesia Hongkong. . . -May
8
1i
IS
ir,
20
Josephine F. Gannon to H. F. W.
3chce lots 1, 2. 3. block "B"; .
lots 0 lO. 11. bVck "A," Gannon
Addition 600
Charles F. Pederson and wife to Eliza
Billeter. lot 5. block 8. Lincoln Park
Annex 3.100
W. C. Repass and wife to (Jeorge A.
Smith, !ot3 7, 8. 0. block 3, Rose
lawn 1.200
J. H. Spain and wife to J. Allen Har
rison, lot 22, block 5. Tllton'e Ad
dition 1.000
C. L. Tomlinson to Alfred E. Staub.
lot 9. block 57. Sunnyside 10
W. F. Vioodwin Thatcher and wife to
Walter H. Mathewson. lots 3. 4.
block 101. Grover'B Aailtion 10
Annie B. HntchinRs to P. J. Kelly, lot
6. bWk S, Cole's Addition 1,600
Overlook Land Company to Carl W.
Jensen. ht 6. block 10. Overlook... 1.000
Emma B. Carter to Clarence W. Car
ter. 30 acres in the D. L. C. of
Km ma Jemett 1
James H. McCuIloch to .Samuel Gib-
son, lot 4, block 2, subdivision No.
1, 4, Fern wood 1
"SV. H. Watt to A. J. McCrum, lot 14.
block 2. Watt's subdivision of lot
4. Fruit vale 200
Daniel Gibbon and wife to E. A. Fish.
lot 5. block 6. Park Addition 625
Fritz Wahl to Marie Wahl. undivided
H of 5 acres beginning 15 chains 5.
and, 4!.50 chaine E. of N. W. corner
of section 31. township 1 north,
range 2 east 1
George and Ketsv Bamford to John Ho
fr, lots 11. 13. block 10, Lincoln
Park Addition 1
Municipal Railway & Improvement
Company to Conrad Yager, lots 12,
13. block 4. Terrace Park 6W
James M. Raker to August Weinert,
50x100 feet beginning at X. E. cor
ner of Sixth and Howarth streets
in East Portland 10
Carlelo North to P. A. Marquam, Jr.,
lots 1, 2. block 2, Monticello Addi
tion 25
Julia A. Cole to Frank I. Bradford,
E. 71 feet of lot 8, block 220. East
Portland V 1
John Conley and wife to A. B. Knight
on and wife, lots 1, 2, block 3, Mt.
Hood Addition 1,600
Sarah J. Buck man .to Dotla Walter,
lots 2, 8. block 4, Wild Rose Addi
tion 2,100
Edward Cookingham and wife to
Waltham Investment Company, Iota
ft. 62. Couch Addition: also lot 7,
block 70. City; also interest in party
' wall contract 10
F. C. LeDoux et al. to Margaret Le
" Doux, E. of lot 1, block 17, West
Piedmont Addition 300
F. C. LaDouJc et al. to Cleopha M.
TDoux. W. of lit 17. West
Piedmont S00
Security Savings & Trust Company to
George W. Wll?on. lot 6 and N.
of lot 7. block 51, Irving-ton 10
Merchants Savings & Trust Company
to William C. Baker, undivided 2-3
of 14.33 acres; also water lots 11, 12,
13, 14. in fractional blocks 12. 13,
all In James John'e Addition to St.
John 10
Title Guarantee & Trust Company to
C. A. Crowell, lot 5. block 40. Ross
mere 600
F. H. Hocken and wife to M. E.
Kuettner. S. 20 feet of W. 05 feet
of lot 15, and N. 20 feet of W. 95
feet of lot 14. block 26. Central Al
bina 10
Portland Realty & Trust Company to
Sarah V. Thomas, lot ft, block 5,
La urel wood Park 110
R. H. Dunn and wife to Alfred E.
Staub. lot 8, block 57, Sunny side... 700
Herman F. Labrecque and wife to
Roy G. Chase, lots 5, 6. block 68.
Sellwood 1,100
Heinrich Hulsmann et al. to Prudence
J. Scheble. lot 4. block 14. Mt.,
Tabor Villa 1
Edwin Ij. Moore and wife to Andrew
Leef. lot 2. block 3. Highland School
house Addition 725
0. W. Pallett and wife to John Ku-
bik. Sr.. lot 2. block 39. Woodlawn 850
George Hanson Farrand and wife to
C E. Field lots- 6. 7. block 2,
Council Crest Park 10
George W. Rate and wife to E. S.
Bru baker et al.. 1 acre in section
31 . 32, township 1 north, range 2
east 3,000
Title Guarantee A Trust Company to
Alice Nute. lots 21. 22, block 33,
Berkeley 2O0
Harrv J. Millatt to George E. Dun
stun et al., lots 8. 9, block 6, Fir
land '. . . 700
Johanna Duhrkoop to Rose City Cem
etery Association, south of lot
T. block 40- section "D." said ceme
tery 25
John Kiernan and wife to T. R. Wil
cox, lots 7. 8, block 45, City 130,000
R. Ij. Stevens. Sheriff, to G. F. Bell.
lot 7. block 7. Lincoln Park 447
William Luriwlg and wife to Ada F.
Alexander, lot 17. block 15. Albina. ' 2,000
Irvington Investment Company to H.
S. Lourie. lot 16, block 40, Irving
ton 1.100
C. T. Sale to Fred Jenklnson, lots 9,
lO, block 2. Rosary 100
Julia O'Connell to rennis O'Connell,
lots 1, 2. 3. block 15. Sunnyide 5
Dorothy M. Thomae to Anton Teget-
hoff lot 9. block 1ft, "West Piedmont 1,100
Frank E. Ferris and wife to Isabella
Hlckok. lot IS. block "A." subdivi
sion of lots 2. 6, T. ft, Tract "D,"
Smith's Addition 1
Sarah E. Godfrey to Max B. Godfrey,
part of lots 1. 2, block 14, Maegly
Hlghland Addition 1
Rosalie D. Caldwell to M. D. Young,
part of block 35, King's Second
Addition 1
C. Hunsaker and wife to the public
(ffr street) N. 30 feet of lots 8,
16. block 6, East Portland Park 1
Portland Realty & Trutrt Company to
R. E. Allen, lot 15, block 2o, Chi
cago 200
M. Culbert Mace and wife to Maggie
Cobb, lot 8, block 125. West Irv
ington 6.000
P. M. Angola et al. to John M. Pit
tenger. lot 8, block 11, West Pied
mont 700
Merchants Savings & Trust Company
to Seva B. Stewart, undivided 1-8
of same a above 10
George I Allen So Churchill-Matthews
Company, lot 15. block 8;
lot 3 block 6; lot 6, block 5: lot
16. block S. Williams Addition No. 2 10
W. M. Hendershott and wife to the
public (for street). K. 30 feet of
lot 8. block 3. Portland Park 1
J. A. Graef and wife to H. A. Kerns
et al.. lot 5, block 15, North Irv
ington 1,500
Portland Trust Company of Oregon
to J. F. Bell, lot 6, block 24, Tre
mont Place 110
Bessie Heinds to Josephine R. Sharp.
lot 17. block ST, Vernon 1
Franklin 1. Fuller and wife to Richard
F. Bryan, trustee. W. 25 feet of
lot 4. block 167. City 1
Richard F. Bryan, trustee, to Law
rence Shanahan. trustee. W. 25 feet
of lot 4. block 167, City ;.. 6.500
LAWYERS" ABSTRACT & TRUST CO..
Room 6, Board of Trade bids-.
Abstracts a specialty.
Have your abstracts roads by th Title
Trust Co., 7 Chamber of Commerce.
WHERE MONEY GOES
Various Appropriations Made
by I&cent Legislature.
TOTAL !S $3,328,685.18
Tills Sum Iocs Xot, Include Contin
uing Appropriation for Various
State Institutions, Taking
Large Sums.
SALEM. Or., May 1. (Special.) The
1909 session laws, which will be ready for
distribution about May 15, will contain
an imposing array of appropriation bills.
In fact, there will be found more titles
In the index under the head of appro
priations than under any other subdivi
sion. The total amount appropriated
reacha3 the enormous total of $3,328,685.18.
This does not represent the total cost of
the state government, for the reason that
many state institutions, such as the Sol
diers' Home, O. A. C. and many others
have continuing appropriations, which are
not recorded in the laws passed by the
last session.
Following is the list of bills carrying ap
propriations passed at the last session,
with the amounts and the total:
Deficiency Appropriation Bill!.
Claim of F. S. Ivaniioe $
2S-50
C. E. Baty 104.10
Private Merrill Brarsfield 195.00
Mrs. Francis M. Shepard 3lK).t4
J. P. Carlsun 24.Y70
Fossil Journal . 70
tt. S. Kerns 2i.i.l2
C W James 2O0.00
Iadd & Bush 6.24W.40
State Fish Warden 1.A5S.20
Text hook commissioners
Transportation of convicts 2.O10.73
Feeble-minded school 14,0M.0O
Reform school 3UO.00
Blind school 1. 200.00
Iabor Commissioner v.. 41.28
State prnltentiary 322.25
Monmouth Normal 10,iM)H.16
State Capitol and grounds 33.76U.00
Paper, binding, printing, elec
tion supplies, etc 30.651. 66
Improvement of Court'' street,
Salem 5.72i.oo
Supreme Court Commissioners. . 17.407.71
Circuit Judges 4.644.03
District Attorneys 12.418.41
Oregon Domestic Animal Com
mission 5.78S.13
Support non-resldunt poor 3,000.00
Expenses of litigation 352. MJ
Clerk master fish warden 3 1 7.60
Indian War claims 6S3.57
Fixtures for Senate chamber... 1,020.20
.1. F. Calbreath 30. 4o
Returning fugitives from jus
tice 1.030.3O
Improvement of State street,
Salem 4,177.49
Printing for state Jand board. . 153.75
Claims of John A. Simpson.... 104.30
Rewards for arrest 630.25
Miscellaneous; Appropriation.
Alaska-Yukon Exposition 25,000.00
Attorney-General, salary ar d
expenses 7,200'. 00
Governor's salary 10.00u.00
Governor's secretary 4.SOO.00
Clerk and stenographers in the
executive department. .. : . ... 3,600.00
Traveling expenses and inciden
tals, executive department... 500.00
Secretary of State 9,000.00
Clerks and stenographers in
Secretary's office 32.000.00
State Treasurer O.6OO.O0
Traveling expenses and inciden-
tals 250.00
Clerks and stenographers.
Treasurer's office 17,000.00
Salaries Justices Supreme Court 70.000.00
Salaries. Judges of Circuit
Courts 308.000. 0O
District Attorneys and deputies W8.4O0.00
Assistant Attorney-General 3.600-00
Stenographer to Attorney-General
1,800.00
Traveling expenses, Attorney
General 1,200.00
Contingent expenses . In civil
cases 3. 5O0.00
Salary, superintendent public
instruction 6.000.00
Clerks and stenographers 4.8O0.OO
Traveling expences l.soO.OO
State Teachers Association.... 500.00
Salary State Librarian 2.700.00
Books, periodicals, etc 7,500.00
Salaries janitors, watchmen, fire-
men, etc 17,640.00
Salary and clerk hire'. State
Land Agent.: 3.600.00
Salary and expenses Master and
Deputy Fish Wardens 11,400.00
Deputy, fishing district No. 2.. 3,000.00
Clerk. State Fish Warden's of
fice 2.000.00
State Board Horticulture 12,000.00
State and Deputy Game and
Forestry Wardens 8,400-00
Printing Oregon Supreme Court
reptits 9,000.00
General and contingent ex
penses State Capitol 26,000.00
Fuel, light and water. State
Capitol 12,000.00
Printing executive proclama
tions, etc l.OOO.OO
Arrest of fugitives from justice 5.000.00
Salaries, general and contingent
expenses penitentiary 121,000.00
Musical instruments inmates
penitentiary 600.00
Transportation of convicts to
penitentiary 12.000.00
Salaries, general and contingent
expenses, asyium 400,000.00
Transportation of patients to -
asylum 15.000.00
Salaries, general and contingent
expense reform school 58,000.00
Salaries, general and contingent
expenses deaf mute school... 145.000.00
Salaries, general and contingent
expenses blind school 20,000.00
Salaries, general and contingent
expenses feeble-minded Insti
tute 60.000.00
Railroad Commission 50,500. 00
Sheep Commission and Sheep In
spector 12,000.00
Keiuna to counties for non-resident
poor 3,000.00
Per diem and mileage. Presiden
tial electors 200.00
Special agents for apprehension
of criminals 1,000.00
Printing and binding, books,
election supplies, etc 80,000.00
25th Legislative Assembly ex
pense 50,000.00
Rewards for arrest as per code..- 600.00
State Board of Forestry, etc.... 500.00
For armories 40.000.00
Boya and Girls' Aid Society. .. 10,000.00
Florence Crittenton Home for
Women 11. 618.00
Patton Home 30,000.00
Babv Home 6.0no.0O
Oregon Historical Society 5.0OO.OO
Betterments at asylum farm.... 13.275.00
Betterments at penitentiary. . . . 17.500.00
Betterments at Blind Institute. 7.840.00
Betterments for Home for Fee '
ble-Mlnded 57,500.00
Maintenance Oregon Soldiers'
Home 8.000.00
Betterments at Reform School . . 4.000-00
State Board of Agriculture. 15.000.00
State Board of Tax Commission-
Women a 'Specialty
The well-known S. K. Chan
Chinese Medical Company,
wfth wonderful herbs and
roots, has cured many suffer
ers when all other remedies
gtf5?S 1 J-S( have failed. Sure cure female,
..r- chronic, private diseases, nerv
I WRQ CifPHII ousneas. blood poison, rneuroa-
t ssitiw.wc niuiimi tiBm, asthma. throat, lung.
trouble. consumption, stomach, bladder,
kidney and diseases of all kinds. Remedies
harmless No operation. Honest treatment.
Examination for ladles by Mrs. 8. K. Chan,
THE rHIXESE MIPinXE CO.,
226 Morrison St.. bet. First and Second.
CHICHESTER'S PILLS
f Tne DIAMOND BRAND. y 1
LdlcI Ask yoir irraea-tst for
C'hl-he.trB Diamond Brands
l'tlla in Rd Sod ttold xretallie
boxes; sealed with Blue Ribbon.
'T'.k. 4 k T
DrasfttRt. A$kfbrClII-CrtEg.TEBS
DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for 8&1
yotrs known as Beat, Safest, Always Reliable
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
FOR WOMEN ONLY
Dr. Sanderson's Comoaund
Savin and Cotton Root Pills.
nits oesi ana oniy reiiaoie rem
edy for FEMALE TROUBLES
AXD I R R E G U L A R1TIGS.
Cure the most obstinate raspi
in 8 to 10 dajs. Price $2 per box, or
3 for $5; mailed in plain wrapper. Ad
dress T. J. PIERCE, 316 Alisky bid..
Woodard. Clarke & Co., 4th and Wash.
Vi
era 20,000.00
Bounties on wild animals 40.000.00
For branch asylum 2oO.0K).O0
Bridge across Snake Rtver 10,000.00
Claims against Oregon State
Normal School 7.000.00
Clackamas County Fair Associa
tion 5O0.O0
Publication codes and statutes. 25,000.00
Crater Lake highway 100.000.00
Dairv and Food Commission. . . b.000.0t
Relocation Deaf Mute School.. ' 73.0O0.oO
Desert Land Board 4.000.00
Eastern Oregon Agricultural Ex
periment Station 15,000.00
Experiment Station . Umatilla
irrigation project -4 annually) . . 3,000.00
Experiment Station on dry, arid
lands annually) 2.500.0O
Betterments at State Fair
grounds 24,300.00
Fifth Eastern Oregon District
Agricultural Society (an'lyt 750.00
First Eastern Oregon District ,
Agricultural Society anIyj.. 2.000.00
First: Central Oregon Agricultu
ral society an ly 750.00
Fourth Eastern Oregon District
Agricultural Society (an'ly) . . 1,500.00
Grange Fair Association at
tlresham 1.OO0.00
Horticultural Society 1.OO0.OO
Linn County Fair Association. . 1 .000.00
Locks at Oregon City 300.000.00
Oregon Agricultural College,
maintenance . 80.000.00
Oregon Agricultural College,
betterments 210,000.00
Oregon Conservation Commission 1 ,000.00
Extension Portage Railroad - - . 75,000 00
Protection of salmon and etur- j
geon l.oon.00
Salmon hatcheries 20,000.00
Seventh District Agricultural
Society annually) 1.500,00
Sixth District Agricultural So
ciety (annually) 750-00
Expense special legislative ses
sion 7.500.00
State sanatoria for tuberculosis. 20.O00. 00
Annuallv for maintenance 2..000.00
State Veterinarian 2.000.00
Third Eastern Oregon District
Agricultural Society (an'lyK . 2.000.00
Tamhill County Fair Assocla-
tlon annua11y) SO0.O)
Carrvlng water code into effect 15.0OO.00
Claim of George H. Small S-Ss
Claim Martha S. Lane . 255.37
Grand total 3,328,6S5.1
BOYCOTT ENGLISH GOODS
IRISH LOCAL OFFICIALS LIMIT
COMPETITORS.
Insist on Irish Products, but Gov
ernment Threatens to An
nul Contracts.
DUBLIN. May 1. (Special.) Something
like a boycott of British firms and prod
ucts is being attempted' in various parts
of Ireland, particularly by local author
ities. The Dublin Industrial Develop
ment Association, which is taking a
prominent part in this movement, has
requested the public to insist on being
served with Irish-made goods, and has
advised public boards to give contracts
to Irish firms only and to stipulate that
articles supplied to them must be of
Irish manufacture. At a meeting of the
association the other day several Inqui
ries were submitted from business houses
a to the goods used by unions and asy
lumsthe writers stating that the infor
mation was required "because public
bodies were now making it an essential
condition of acceptance of their con
tracts that they should be guaranteed
Irish and that, as far as possible, the
goods should be stamped with the Irish
trade-mark." It was suggested that. If
local authorities stipulated for Irish
goods in their advertisements and tender
forms, their acceptance of Irish tenders
would not afterwards be open to chal
lenge. 4
This view is not shared by the local
government board. The Tipperary
Guardians adopted the suggestion and
their action has been challenged on the
ground that the law does not empower
them to restrict competition. Unless the
restriction is removed, the department
states that it may be obliged to refuse
recoupment upon the -expenditure and to
declare "any of the contracts not prop
erly entered Into" to be null and void.
Another step in the boycotting move
ment is the wholesale transference of In
surance business to a recently-formed
company which claims to be wholly
Irish. It is stated that most public
bodies- have already given the company
their business and that Its success is as
sured. Canadian Cattle Perish.
WINNIPEG, Man., May 1. The snow
Btorm and cold weather of the past -week
have worked havoc among the cattle on
the ranges of Southern Alberta. The
older cattle, though, are in fairly good
condition, but hundreds of young- heifers
in calf succumbed.
DOCTOR'S BOOK FREE
To any man or woman who will mail me this coupon I will
send free (closely sealed) my finely illustrated book regarding;
the cause and cure of disease. This book is written in plain
language, and explains many secrets you should know. It tells
.how you can cure yourself in the privacy of your own "home
without the use of drugs.
Don't spend another cent on doctors and their worthless
medicines. v
Nature's remedy cures to stay cured. Tou should know
about it.
If you suffer from weakness of any kind, rheumatism, lame
back, sciatica. lumbago, debility or stomach, kidney, liver or
bowel troubles, you must not fail to get this book.
Don't wait another minute.
Cut out this coupon right now and mail
book without delay absolutely free.
S. G. HALL, M. D.
1314 SECosrn ave, Seattle, wash. -
Please send me, prepaid,
book.
Address
WEAK
There's no economy In employing an amateur to do an expert's task. Nine times
In ten failure follows. In a large percentage of Instances the result is tiarm. The
average physician is an amateur In the treatment of men's diseases. He doesn't treat
enough cases to know a great deal about them. His time is so fully occupied in treat
ing a full assortment of human ills that he cannot devote special study to any particu
lar branch of practice. Most diseases are sufficiently simple as to require no special
training other than that received in the medical colleges and that afforded by experi
ence In general practice. The more complex and perplexing ailments the family prac
titioner seldom cares to treat.
My Original Methods Cure Every Case I Take for Treatment
I know exactly what to do to effect a thorough cure in, every case that I accept
for treatment. Though this issomething that every specialist ought to Know, it is a
rare knowledge, indeed. The hundreds of evidences of mistreatment that come beneath
my observation prove the general lack of a clear understanding of men's diseases and
their treatment. I have devoted 20 years to the study and treatment of the very few
ailments constituting my specialty and have acquired the knowledge and 8 '.ill and de
veloped the original and scientific methods that enable me to accomplish results such
as no other physician anywhere has ever accomplished. I understand my work from
first to last, know what to do and what not to do, and treat every case without the
slightest idea of failure. I positively confine my practice to the
DISEASES OF MEN v
I WILL WAIT FOR MY FEE UNTIL
Under my treatment, the most aggra
vated cases of varicose veins are cured
in a few days' time. There is no pain,
and it is seldom necessary that the pa
tient be detained from his occupation.
Normal circulation Is at once restored
throughout all the organs, and their
natural processes of waste and repair
are again established. If you are af
flicted with varicose veins, consult me
at once. Delay can but bring on ag
gravated conditions and nervous com
plications that will impair the vital
functions and involve the general
health.
No other physician employs a like
treatment, and so thorough is my work
that there need not be the slightest
' fear of a relapse Into old conditions.
"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 ths old and ineffec
tive practice of dosing with tonics.
"Weakness" is merely a symptom of
local disorder that requires local treat
ment. This is a truth that I have dis
covered, and that has been fully estab
lished by my success in effecting per
manent cures. My method is original
with myself and is employed by no
other physician.
FREE CONSinLTATIOlV.
To Judge my ability without personal
consultation may be an injustice to
yourself that will cost a lifetime of suf
fering. Consultation is free and confi
dential, and you place yourself under
no obligation to me whatever by com
ing to talk with me about your case.
THE DR. TAYLOR GO.
Corner Second and Morrison Private Entrance 234V Morrison Street, Portland
SON IS OFFERED PLAYER
ALSO t"OOK AND MANSERVANT
INCLUDED IN GIFT.
Raoul Pugno, Noted Pianist, Embar
rassed by IjoveM of '21 -Year-Old
Orphan "Child."
PARIS, May t (Special.) Most popular
pianists are fed up with admiration and
are tired of proposals of marriage. But
M. Raoul Pugno has had an offer which
must be new even to him and to other
virtuosi beloved of the public. A son
is proposed to him in pressing terms. In
fact, the would?be son, who is just 21,
proposes himself. The dream of his life
is that Mr. Pugno should become his
father. He heard M. Pugno play the
pianoforte and then and there made up
his mind that he would be no other
man's son,
"My father he wrote, "died eight
years ago. I ask you to be so very good
as to adopt me. I love you and should
be delighted to have you for a father. I
am 21. If you agree to become my father,
I will in return act as your servant with
out wages. Please have me fetched as
it.
I'll send the
your free,
100-page illustrated
5-2-9
SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON.
Others dose the system with
mineral poisons scarcely less
dangerous than the disease it
self. The best they hope to do
by this treatment is to keep
the disease from manifesting
Us presence upon the surface
of the body. Under my treat
ment, the entire system is
cleansed. The last taint o t
virus is destroyed. Every
symptom vanishes, to appear
no more. I employ harmless
blood - cleansing remedies.
They are remedies heretofore
unknown in the treatment of
this disease. They cure by
neutralizing and absolutely
deFtroying the poison in. the
system. Such cures cannot be
other, than complete and per
manent. A WORD IN CONCLUSION.
My ability to cure all dis
eases of men both quickly and
thoroughly is merely a matter
of superior skill: which is
nothing more than natural
aptitude and accurate knowl
edge, gained through unusual
advantages for attaining the
utmost proficiency.
MY COLORED CHART
of the male anatomy will be
found both Interesting and in
structive free at office.
If you cannot call, write for
diagnosis blank.
soon as possible. You will nA-er regret
it. I repeat that if you adopt me I will
be your servant without wages, and I
add that I know how to cook.'
The offer of a son already 21 -and of
an unpaid manservant who knows how
to cook rolled into one was tempting,
perhaps, but embarrassing, and M. Pug
no. who seems to have owed it entirely
to his pianoforte playing. Is understood
to have regretfully declined it.
'Carnegie Gift Causes Trouble.
NEW YORK, May 1. This city finds
itself facing a problem in carrying out
its agreement with Andrew Carnegie
to provide sites and books for 78 pub
lic libraries for which the ironmaster
appropriated $5,000,000. So far the city-
has acquired only 45 sites - and will
have to acquire 23 . more. Because of
the time which has elapsed the cost
of labor and building material have
gone up and to complete the work Mr.
Carnegie finds It necessary to increase
his appropriation by about S880.000.
Today the city has expended more than
JJ, 000, 000 on the work and must snend
about $4,000,000, a million more than
was expected.
CHRONIC, NERVOUS, BLOOD,
SKIN, PRIVATE AND
SPECIAL DISEASES
Perfect confidence in our ability to cure every case that we accept
for treatment enables us to allow tne patient to arrange to
PAY OUR FEE AFTER THE CURE IS COMPLETED
If we cannot cure you we will candidly tell you so.
If you are suffering from any derangement or weakness of the
pelvic vital system, we want you to investigate our system of treat
ment and success in curing these diseases with as much care as you
would in the purchase of real estate. We will answer any question
you may wish to ask, afid will gladly refer you to reliable business
men whom we have cured cured to stay cured forever.
Varicose Veins, Hydrocele, Vital Weakness, Blood and Skin Dis
' eases, Kidney dnd Bladder Disorders, Ulcers, Sores, Painful Swelling,
Burning, Itching and Inflammation, Nervousness, Loss of Strength
and Vitality and all Special and Delicate Disorders of men.'
Our fees for cures are lower than the general family physician or
surgeon. Medicines furnished from our own laboratory for the con
venience and privacy of our patients ; from $1.50 to $6.50 a course.
If you cannot call, write for our free self-examination blank.
Many cases are cured at home. .
HOURS 9 A. M. to 8 P. M., and Sundays from 10 to 12. '
ST. LOUIS
MEDICAL & SURGICAL '
DISPENSARY
Corner Second and Yamhill. Portland, Oregon.
DR. TAYLOR,
The Leading Specialist
YOU ARE WELL
READ CAREFULLY.
What better proof or more sincere
assurance can I offer than that I am
willing to wait for my fee until I ef
fect a cure? Could I afford to make
such an offer if I was not absolutely
certain of curing every case I take?
My practice has demonstrated that
no ailment peculiar to men is incura
ble. Failure to cure is usually due to
lack of knowledge and improper treat
ment. "You may consult me free of
charge and learn your exact condition.
I will not urge my services, nor will I
accept your case unless I am positive
of my ability to cure you.
CONTRACTED DISORDERS.
To but partially cure a contracted
disease s almost as dangerous as to
allow it to go untreated. Unless every
f (article of infection and inflammation
s removed, the probability exists that
the disease will gradually work its
way into the general system. Still
greater is the danger of the prostate
gland becoming chronically inflamed,
which always brings partial or com
plete loss of power. Perhaps twenty
five per cent of the cases of so-called
"weakness" are a direct result of some
improperly treated contracted disease.
During the past five years I have
treated thousands of cases of contract
ed disorders and have effected an abso
lutely thorough and safe cure in each
instance.- There have been no relapses
or undesirable developments whatever,
and my patients have been cured in
less time ttian other and less thorough
forms of treatment require in produc
ing even doubtful results.
CGeeWo
THE CHINESE DOCTOR
This srreat Chines
doctor Is well known
throughout th
Northwest because
of his wonderful
irVinjnSwar lded by all hii
patients as ths
greatest of his kind. He treats any
and all diseases with powerful Chinese
roots, herbs and barks that are entirely
unknown to the medical science of this
country. With these harmless remedies
he (uaranteet to cure catarrh, asthma,
lunc troubles, rheumatism, nervousness,
stomach, liver and kidney troubles, also
private diseases of men and women,
CONSULTATION FREE.
Patients outside of city write for
blanks and circulars. Inclose 4c stamp.
The C. Gee Wo Medicine Co.
16214 Unit St.. Near Morrison,
Portland, Or.
Ability and skill that are time
tested and true will live and grow
without advertising, and so like
wise will holy writ; but a vigorous
spread of facts is thoroughly com
mendable, notwithstanding all this,
and hundreds upon hundreds of
afflicted people are being cured
every year who would" never have
found our offices if it had not
been for the means of announce
ment through the daily pi'ess and
otherwise. We understand, of
course, that there is a sort of
"Code of Ethics" that we violate
in doing this, but every time a per
son is cured sound and well by us
he or she goes about knocking more
holes in this phantom code of eth
ics than 100 ethical gentlemen can
heal over in years.