The Sunday Oregonian., June 27, 1909, SECTION THREE, Page 10, Image 34

10
SPEEDY BOATS TO
GOMPETEIN RAGES
Fast Water Craft Gather for
International Meet in
Seattle.
MAY SET WORLD RECORDS
Vncer, Built In Brewcrton, X. Y., Is
Believed to Be Fastest Motor
Crart Yet Built Wolf II, of
Portland, Will Be Entered.
SEATTLE, Wash.. June 26. (Special.)
8eattle followers of motor-boating will
have an opportunity during the coming
week and the next to see the fastest rac
ing in America this year and the great
est series of speed contests since the
Dixie II leaped into world-wide fame by
winning the international championship,
t'nless all signs fall, new world's rec
ords will be hung up at the exposition
motor-boat races held under the auspices
of the Pacific International Power-Boat
Association.
Every city on Puget Sound, as well as
the Oregon and California coast boating
centers will be represented in the speed
boats assembled on Lake Washington for
the contests from July 3 to July 10. Ev
ery class will be well filled, according to
present .prospects, and in the 32-foot, 40
foot and free-for-all classes such a galaxy
of speed marvels will start as never be
fore were gathered together on the Pa
cific Coast. Given smooth water the
boats ought to show terrific speed.
Boat-Owners Keep Quiet,
Lake Washington boathouse managers
re keeping silent in about seven lan
guages these days. Scarcely a big estab
lishment on the lake but is sheltering
one or more of the motor boats, and shel
tering them under lock and key. It will
be literally a regatta of "dark horses."
for the owners or engineers of the va
rious boats entered are trying to keep
secret the real speed of their favorites.
For Instance, there Is the Pacer, now
kept at the Circle Swing boathouse,' Mad
ison Park. The Pacer was built in Brew
erton. N. T.. and sent to the Coast es
pecially to win the free-for-all and 40
foot class races. It Is owned jointly by
Eddie Roesch. of this city, who has d
half Interest, and R. F. Cox and W. C.
Slatteryr of Portland, who hold the other
half. The Pacer has made well up to
8 miles an hour, and no one but the
makers. Eddie Roesch and a few of the
experts who have seen this frail craft
skim the water, can tell what the Pacer
can do when all of the six cylinders are
working and the 120-horsepower Leighton
engine is turning up 1240 revolutions on
the screw.
Pacer One or World's Fastest.
The Pacer is undoubtedly one of the
highest types of speed boats In the
world, and some of the aforesaid experts
say that It is one of the fastest in the
world for Its size. When at full speed
the boat rises so close to the surface
of the water that eight feet of the bow is
clear of the water and thus, half way be
tween sky and sea. the speed attained is
terrific. Eddie Roesch. Iuls Roesch and
Enos Crowley will constitute the crew of
the Pacer.
If Roesch Is silent concerning what his
boat can do, he is loquacious, compared
to J. B. Brown, who has another dark
horse "stabled" at Cade's boathouse
Leschl Park. Brown's craft is called the
Lawanna. and Brown declares the Pacer
must beat 30 miles an hour to win the
Jacob Furth cup in the free-for-all class
The Lawanna was built by Brown in
Buffalo. 1ST. Y., and is equipped with a
Roberts four-cylinder, 40-horsepower -engine.
The Lawanna can easily make the
32-foot class. Brown, the builder, will run
this entry himself in the big races.
Portland Boat Will Enter.
These two, with a Portland boat, the
Wolff II. are generally regarded as the
class of entries in the free for all The
"olff II Is owned by Johnnie Wolff of
Tortland. and will race in the 40-foot and
free-for-all championship contests. From
Portland also is coming the Mercury, well
known here in seasons past when Its
home port was Seattle. The Mercury Is
a 22-rater. now re-equipped with a ""O
horsepower engine. Another of the small
er boats is the Aries, also owned by the
Roeschs. at Madison Park. The Aries
will enter the 32-foot contest. It is
equipped with a four-cylinder Leighton
engine of SO horsepower.
The Comet, another Roesch boat, has
probably seen Its last racing days The
six-cylinder engine that drove the Comet
to the free-for-all championship in HK)7
and again in 1808. has been replaced by a
three-cylinder engine, and the speedy
Comet, holder of the Furth cup. Is now
engaged in the more sedate duties of car
rying passengers to and from the expo
sftlon grounds.
Several great racers from California
ViZ,?1? Ur' among them the
Fighting Bob. of Eureka, which holds
the state championship, and the Konoctt
tecond only to the Fighting Bob in South
ern waters. i- also entered.
UNIVERSITY GROWING FAST
Xneomlng Fta-eshman Class Is Expect
ed to Number 350.
UNIVERSITY OF OR10OON. Eugene
Or.. June -.-l3peclal.)-Great progress
has taken place at the State VniversItT
firing the college year just closed. There
has been a growth of .T6 per cent in the
number of students enrolled at Eugene
a 10 per cent Increase In the teaching
force and a 33 per cent raise In the
annual appropriation given to the ln
ttution by the state.
The enrollment last year in the Col
lege, of Liberal Arts and of Silences
was about 400. while this year It w.
h 1"-Rst Increase was jn the
rreshman class, from 148 last year to ".1
this year. From the number of appli
cation cards already irecelvcd at the
registrar s office it Is estimated that the
!"!mbJr,3"'Shnn ClaSS ln the FaU WU1
The Increase ln the University's annual
appropriation from jso.ooo to J125.O0O.
k. M,u'tnomah County made possible
by the 10.000 majority It gave In the TO;
election, has greatly stimulated the
r?W, f tho University. Two new
buildings have been added and much
money has been spent upon nw equip
ment. The two -buildings are the Engi
neering building and the Mary Spiller
House, the new girls' dormitory. One of
the first acts of the regents on obtain
ing the Increased appropriation was to
The University library now is only" sec
ond in equipment to the Portland library
and will soon be as complete along re
search lines as any on the Coast. In
the biological, chemistry and engineer
ing departments much new apparatus
and machinery has been added.
By the time of the opening of college
in September the new gymnasium, with
swimming pool and all the latest gym
nastic paraphernalia will be . completed
and ready for use.
GRAIN CROP PROMISES BIG
Klickitat Wheat Farmers Preparing
for Heavy Yields.
GOLDENDALE, Wash.. June 26.
(Special.; During: the last week six
new combined harvesters have been de
lived to parties around Goldendale. The
wheat crop will be much above the av
erage in spite of the dry season. - The
continued cool weather at this time is
forcing the heads to fill. Along the
river the grain is nearly ripe.
Samples of wheat have been brought
ln from around High Prairie which
measure five feet eight Inches in height.
This is the run of the field, and not se
lected. The merchants all- report in-
fr.n mil OKtlvl.v I. . v. i i
uvu.i.j ' " kjict& uuaiiiess pre
paratory to the beginning of harvest.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
O. A. McMullen and wife to Miss
E. A. Hell, lot 1. block 68. Sell-
ooa
T. Jacobson and wife to Timothy
Mahoney, lot 18, block 13, Elberta
W. tv. Raymond and wife to Emma
McNeil, lots 10 to 20, block 3:
lots 3, 4, 6. 19, 20, block 4; lots 1
to 12, 15 to 24. block 8; lota 3 to 10.
block 10. West Portland Center..
T. S. West and wife to Elizabeth
Ham, lots 8 and 9. block 11. Park
View Kxtension
Ladd Estate Company to r" N
.Brown. lot 9, block 3. Blumauer's
Add
Rose City Park Association to Mrs'.
H. J. Hill, lot 8. block 82. Rose
City Park
Bruce E. Van -Voorhis and wife to
H. S. Clodfelter, lot 8. block 20.
Woodlawn
Rosa Balke to Charley L. Balke".
lot 11. block 59, Sunnyslde Second
Add
J. E. Scott and wife to James' Cole',
fractional block 15. Slavlng's Add.
GeorKe W. Kewsome to James Cole,
fractional block 10. and lOl feet
oft south side of fractional block
15. being south 101 feet of lots 1
and said block. Slavlng's Add..
Georpe W. Newsome to James Cole,
fractional block 15, Slavlng's
Add., excepting 101 feet oft south
side
Arleta Land Company to T. Jacob
sen, lot 18. block 13. Elberta
W. F". Stlne and wife to E. W. Oliver
45x100 feet of south of double
block C. city
Maru Polndexter to Anna B. Sexton,
lots 15. 16. 17 and 18. block 32,
Point View tract
M. T. Chase and wife to Philip Rlch
ter. lota 1 and 2. block 1. Logan's
Add
Lucy Shattuck Hansen and husband
to Catherine Miller, lots 8 and 4.
block 1. subdivision of block N
and west of block M. south of
Patton's Road In Glover's Add...
Catherine Miller to Vlovannl Glan
Filippo. lots 8 and 4, block 1.
subdivision of block N and west
of block M. south of Patton
Road. In Grover"s Add
American Trust A Investment Co. to
H. Hamblet, trustee. 5.73 acres,
commencing at point 1658 feet
north of southwest corner of sec
tion 10. township 1 north, range 1
eat: also 5.73 acres beginning at
point 1377.5 feet north of south
west corner section lO. township
1 north, range 1 east
S. W. Stryker and wife to Stanley
5. Jewett et al.. lot 17, block 18..
Miller's Add
Emma Winkler and husband to P. P.
Harvey, lots 26 and 27. block 13.
Arleta Park No. 2
John M. Pittenger and wife to
Franklin Sherlock Rodger, lot 17.
block A3. Irving-ton
J. C. Ainsworth and wife to J. 8.
Ellison, lots 8 and 4, block 6, Oak
hurst subdivision to city
Olivia H. Failing to Elizabeth Sig
inan. lot 14. block 16. Holladay
PorL- ArfH
TOO
10
10
10
600
500
4.000
1
1
10
ISO
SO, 000
1
5,500
1
6J5
1,250
1,500
475'
1.375
900
I Mary J. Klynn to McManus' Kea'n'e
l"t 5. block 3. E. Holladay Add..
Security SavinKS & Trust Co. to
Charles S. Jackson, lots 12 and 13.
block 2S. Belle Crest
E. E. Merges and wife to Thomas
C. Taylor. 50lOO feet, beginning
on west line of stout street where
same Intersects north line of Main
street
Albert Rawson and wife to J. S.
Parker, lota 19. 20, 21 and 22, For
tune Place
George T. Poteet and wife to Nlko
laus Zsabe and wife, lot 3. block
4. Lincoln Park Add
B. M. Lombard and wife to C. B.
Woodworth. lots 23 and 24. block
7. Broadway Add.
Same to same, lots 21 and 22. block
7. Broadway Add.
R. Wiseman to J. M. Bennett, lots
12 and 13. block 1. Laurelwood
Park
Investment Co. to Herman F.' Loss
r.er. lots 18 and -O, block 40, Irv
lngton Park
Investment Co. to Edith Lossner.
lots 22 and 24. block 40. Irving
ton Park
Edwin Baker and wife to Charles
H. Turner, northerly 6 feet of lot
21. and all of lot 22, block 2, El
berta Charles B. Rose and wife to J. W.
McNemar. land commencing at
northwest corner of lot 1. block
D. Cherrydale
A. B. Burger, administrator, to Hat
tie Shas, lot 4. block 185. East
Portland ; ,$
W. H. Schulze and wife to E. Un
derwood, block 13, Flrland
C. W. Meyers and wife to Mary
Wetle. S. V, of N. w. 4 of N. W.
M of Sec. 28, T. 1 8.. R. 1 E.. ex
cepting a parcel containing 3.247
acres
C. K. Johnson and wife to Mary
Wetle. same as above
Martha A. Wetle et al. to Mary
Wetle, same as above
Elling Boe and wife to E. M. Miller,
lot 8. block 3. Highland Park
B. M. Lombard and wife to Carl
Relchelt, lots 41, 43, block 5.
Railway Add
W. B. Ward to Charlotte E. Ward,
undivided H of lots 1, 2, 3, block
2. Subd. of Tracts 1, 4. Fernwood.
Northwestern Financial Co. to N.
Dandurand. lot 11. block 1, Park
Add
William Jones and wife to F. H.
Murphy, lot 13. block lit. Kenll
worth M. H. Becker and wife to B L.
Knoll, lots 43, 22. block 29. Al
blna F. W. Johnson to Miss E. A. Hell!
lot 2. block 6S. Sellwood
Swlnton Land Co. to E. F. Wol
fram et al., lots 1, 2. 3, block 8,
Swlnton
James Sarsfield and wife to Bernard
Koppert et al.. lots 10. 1L 12.
block 2. Leah's Add
R. E. Brown to Annie I. Pmjth,
lots 18. 15. block 88. Irvington
Park
Samuel Master and wife to i" Minna
R. Struck, lot 13. block 8. Subd.
of Rlverview Add
A. J. Gunderson and wife to i" "e
Qulggle. lot 14. block 34. ' Hol
brook's Add
A. J. Van Wassenhove and wife ' to
W. H. Fate, lot 24. block 24. Tre
mont Add
Charles Strube and wife to Mary
Aurllla Shakley, lots 5, 6. block
2. Liivn's Add
1. X. Orr and wife to J. A. Coliler.
part of block 54. Waverly
I. N-. Orr and wife to J. A. Collier,
part of block 54. Waverlv
J. E. Lund and wife to August An
derson, lot 3. block 3. Evans Add.
M. A. Boggess to D. R. Stoddard,
lots 5. 6. 7. block 3. Williams Add.
James Scugent to w. V. Cannell
lots 14, 15. 1, block 5, Greenoe
Heights
H. G. Smith and wife to Pearl ' S
Hoyt, lots L 2, block 2. Subd of
lots t, 2. S. 4. fl. Ravensvlew
C. T. Sale to Pearl S. Hoyt. Tracts
I. 2. in lot 2. Subd. of lota 1. 2,
5. 4. 5. Ravensvlew
Rlverview Cemetery Association to
C. K. Henry, lot 183, Sec. 16. said
cemetery
L. S. Winters to A. A. Coon, lot i
block 10. West Portland Center..
Ane M. Servik to J. M. Servlk. lots
11. 12. block 34, Tremont Place...
J. A. Johanson and wife to I A
Teters. lot 3 and W. a feet of
block 322, Balch's Add
10.0OO
900
8,000
1,494
1.2O0
600
COO
600
800
10
4,650
. 1
1
1
1
680
130
1
500
275
8,500
700
1
10
2,400
1,400
2,500
130
650
1
1
10
1
60
1
8,740
150
1
1
Total
LAWYERS' ABSTRACT TRUST CtX.
Room 6. Board of Trade bias
Abstracts a specialty.
Ha-e your abstracts made by the Title 4k
Trust Co.. 7 Chamber of Commerce,
Professor Karl Lohmever. of Konigsberg,
who d'ed at Dantzic at the age of 77, was
born without arms. A special permit was
granted to allow his entry Into the unl-v-isny
service. His students opened and
shut doprs for him, but he turned the
pases of books with his mouth and could
sign his name firmly with a pen held be
twten his teeth.
tee Tull & Glbbs- pre-inventory sale
announcement on Page 11, Section 1.
THE SUNDAY'
DISCOVER NO OPIUM
Customs Officials Fail to Lo-
cate Smuggled Drug.
BESSIE DOLLAR IS CLEAR
Steamship Arriving From Mexican
Port Subjected to Severe Search,
Which Fails to Produce Any
Contraband Marine News.
Customs officials who accompanied
the British steamship Bessie- Dollar
from Astoria to Portland, failed to
locate any smuggled opium on the ves
sel. She docked at Llnnton and was
turned over to the customs official of
this district. The Bessie Dollar ar
rived in at Astoria Friday morning
from Guaymas in ballast- Customs of
ficials at Astoria had received a tip
to the effect that there was a quantity
of dope or, the vessel and as soon as
she passed quarantine, a dozen cus-
6TKAMJER INTELLIGENCE. i
Boe to Arrive.
Name. From. Date. 1
fty Hongkong.... In port I
? Hongkong.... In Sort !
Breakwater. . . .Coos Bay June "7 2
rBO:- Tillamook. ...Jin! 28 I
5; fan Pedro.... Jun" t
?S?iH.ty San Franclwo June 28 I
E"feka Eureka July i
Alliance Coos Bay j,y
""-V ; ' lan Francisco jZdy S t
State of Cal. .San Francisco July 6 T
ft"-vu nan runclsco July 13
Scheduled to Depart.
Name. For. Data.
Roanoke. ......San Pedro. ... June 29
rgo. Tillamook June 30
Breakwater . . . Coos Bay June 30
Arabia. Hongkong June 80
Rose City San FranclBoo July 3
Eureka Eureka July 3
....... ..v , . . v. ( iu n iiy July A
State of Cal San Francisco July 10
Falcon..... T..-..., ...r' -, -
iiwTTa Saturday.
Bessie Dollar. Br. steamship (Mor
ton), with ballast, from Guaymas.
Geo4. R. Vosburg, Am. tug (Rorvlk),
with barge Kehalem in tow, from
Kehalem.
Cleared Saturday.
COndor. Am nunlln. .Unr' (T., i
ler, with general cargo, for- Yaquina.
...... ....... ...........4
toms officials, officers of the Ameria
and llfesaving men boarded her and
started a vigorous search for opium.
None was found.
Prior to leaving up the river. Col
lector McGregor, of Astoria, imposed
a fine of $5000 on the ship for failing
to bring- a consular bill of health. Six
inspectors were sent to Portland on
the steamer and on the voyage up the
river all the ballast tanks were pumped
out. and a thornnsrh RMrfh
ontraband drug. Not a trace was
luunu in any part or the ship. The
Bessie Dollar is under charter to load
lumber for th Orient and is moored
at-Linnton. .
Prom Guaymas the craft came north
In charge of First Officer Morton. Cap
tain Gow, master of tho- craft, had
left the vessel in order to bring his
family to Oregon. Captain Gow was
on the dock at Linnton when the
steamship docked.
POTTER SOON IN COMMISSION
Steamer Will Be Placed on Beach
Run Next Thursday.
Beach service between Portland and
points on the Washington Coast will
open Thursday. July 1, when the
steamer T. J. Potter will be placed in
commission between Portland and Meg
ler. The latter is the transfer point
from steamer to points on Long Beach.
The Potter will leave Ash-street dock
at 8:30 in the morning.
At present passengers for North
Beach points must take the night boat
from Portland and transfer at Astoria
to the Naheotta. During the past week
the traffic has been heavy and the boat
is filled to capacity each evening. The
placing of the Potter on the run is
looked forward to by people who spend
the Summers at the beach. This season
the crack steamer will be commanded
by Captain W. E. Inman. William
Lund will act as pilot and James
Scully as chief engineer. This season
oiinps Vim Into
Worn-Out Men
Wouldn't you Ilka to have your
friends point to you and say:
"There goes a strong man,"? Do
you not wish your eye to be so
bright, your step so firm and your
form so erect that men and women
will admire you and remark at your
manly bearing? These are the
thoughts uppermost in the minds of
modern men physical and mental
perfection, strength and power.
vv ho does not like to be strong,
to feel that he Is equal ln strength
to any man of his age? Tou can be
If you will obey the appeal here
made to you.
Drugs have been tried and have
failed. You know that; but Electro
Mgor cannot fall- it is electricity,
and "electricity ia life." It gives
you the oil with which to set the
machinery of vour hnHv in mAtinn
and a month's use of It will give
fvix iicniLii ana Happiness.
- Electro-Vigor is the oiontH.. in
vigorating device that pumps a
Bl"Ia"1 vim mio your Doay wnlle
you sleep. It renews the spirit of
ambition and hustle. It makes men
out of slow-going, discouraged
vraKuiiSs. il you nave a pain it
drives it out. If you have stomach
trouble, varicose veins, lumbago
sciatica, kidney or liver complaint or
just a loss of nerve force. Electro
"V igor will restore you to perfect
health.
"I am perfectly satisfied with Electro
vigor. It has cured me of lumbago and
restored my strength.
J- E. OBOT.
Box 158, Lompoc, Cal."
OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND,
the dining-room will be conducted on
the dining-car plan and meals served
a la carte.
Seaside specials to Clatsop Beach,
over the Astoria & Columbia River
Railroad was inaugurated yesterday
when the first Saturday train for the
season left the Unipn Depot at 2:30
o'clock.
TWO ROUND TRIP CHARTERS
Ernest Lcffouve and General de
Sonis Placed on En Route List.
Kerr. Glfford & Co. have engaged
the French bark. Ernest T.e-niiv fm.
Lthe round trip between Portland and
Europe. The vessel will load cargo at
Antwerp and will take grain from
Portland for the United Kingdom. The
Ernest Legouve is now discharging
grain at one of the European ports.
-Announcement was also made yester
day that the French bark. General de
Sonis, had been taken for round
charter; general cargo out and wheat
home. It was not stated who had se
cured the General de Sonis.
New Light Station on Cape Argo.
Major James F. Mclndoe. Engineer in
charge of the 13th Lighthouse District,
has issued the following notice to marin
ers regarding the Cape Argo Light Sta
tion. Cape Argo is on the south side
of the entrance to Coos Bay.
Iul5' 1 the present light and fog signal at
thie station wiij be permanently discontinued
and there will be established about 1-8
mile lo5:20 true (SE.-3-32 S. mag.) from the
present light, a fourth-order triple-flashing
white llfcht;. two intervals of 4 seconds, and
one of 12 seconds, in the octagonal lantern
n.,,thB wh"e. one-story frame fog signal
building recently erected. The light will be
8 feet above the water and should be visi
ble 16 miles In clear weather, between the
bearings 35:00 true tN. by E. ,5-16 B. mag )
and -i3:10 true (Sw. 3-8 mag.), the observer'
eye 15 fee above the water.
On the same date there will be established
In the fog signal building a flrst-class, auto
matic, compressed air siren, to sound during
thick or foggy weather, alternate blasts of
5 and 3 seconds, separated by alternate silent
Intervals of 12 and 0 seconds, thus: Blast.
5 seconds; silent Interval, 12 seconds: blast.
3 seconds; silent interval. 40 seconds.
Parsons Reports Floating Tree.
John McNulty, nautical expert ln
charge of the local branch of the Hydro
graphic Office, has received a report
from Captain B. D. Parsons, master of
the steamship Alliance, who says that on
June 23, in latitude 45:28 north, longitude
124:08 west, he passed a tree, with roots
and branches attached. The tree meas
ured fully 100 feet in length.
Marine Notes.
The steamship Sue H. Elmore has ar
rived from Tillamook with freight.
The steamship Alliance sailed for Coos
Bay last evening with passengers and
freight.
The 'tug Wallula will leave down Tues
day for Astoria. She is now at Ash
street receiving supplies.
With the barge Nehalem, lumber laden,
in tow. the steamer Geo. R. Vosburg en
tered yesterday from Nehalem.
The steamship Riverside, of the American-Hawaiian
line, sailed yesterday after
noon for Salinas Cruz, via San Francisco.
With 376 passengers and a full cargo
of freight the steamship State of Cali
fornia ealled for San Francisco yester
day. Arrivals and Departures.
PORTLANT, June -2S. Arrived British
steamship Bessie Dollar from Guaymas;
steamship Sue H. Elmore, from Tillamook,
bailed Steamship State of California, for
San Francisco: steamship Alliance, for Coos
Bay; steamship Riverside, for Salinas Cruz
via San Francisco.
Astoria, Or., June 28. Condition at the
mouth of the river at 5 P. M., smooth: wind
south. 28 miles: weather, cloudv. Arrived
down during the night and sailed at -7 P.
g1- ?teamr.'- s- Loop, for San Francisco,
hailed at 5:40 A. M. Steamer San Jacinto,
for San Francisco. Sailed at 7:10 A M
Steamer Eureka, for Coos Bay and Eureka.
Arrived at 11:40 A. M. and left up' at 5 P.
"Steamer Majestic, from San Francisco.
Arrived at 1:15 and left up at 4:30 P M
Steamer Argo, from Tillamook. Arrived
down at 3:15 and sailed at 5.40 p. M
Steamer State of California, for San Fran
cisco. Arrived down at 4 P. M. Steamer
Shoshone.
San Francisco. June 26. Arrived at 7
A M. Steamer Geo. W. Elder, from Port
land, for San Francisco. Arrived at 8 A.
M Steamer J. Marhoffer, from Columbia
itlver. Sailed at 12 noon Steamer Rose
City, for Portland. Sailed at S p. M
Steamer Johan Poulsen, for Portland
Seattle, June 28. Arrived last night
Steamer Santa Crua. from Astoria
Ban Francisco, June 26. Arrived
Steamer Maverick. . from Tacoma; steamer
Cascade, from WlUapa; steamer Geo "W
Elder, from Portland; steamer Nann Smith
from Coos Bay; steamer Carlos, from Lud
low: steamer J. Marhoffer. from Columbia
River. Sailed Bark R. p. Rithet. for Hono
lulu; schooner G. W. Watson, for Gras-s
Harbor; schooner Aloha, for Puget Sound;
schooner Omega, for Coos Bay; schooner
o. M. Kellogg, for Coos Bay; steamer Gov
ernor, for Seattle; steamer Johan Poulsen,
for Portland; steamer M. F. Plant, for
Coos Bay.
Tides at Astoria Sunday.
High. Low
:it M -5.7 feet2:23 A. M....".2.4 feet
8:17 P. M 7.9 feet2:28 P. M. 2.8 feet
Estate Appraised $18,950.
An appraisement of the estate of Ann
There Is no doubt about Electro-Vigor
curing anyone who uses. It correctly.
The appliance has given me good satis
faction for all traces of Rheumatism ln
my legs and hips have entirely disap-
peared. and I IeI a different mail alto
gether. Tours trulv.
ETjTOX JOHN-SON.
593 Harrison Ave., Astoria, Or.
CD CP Tft . Get W 100 -page
r lulls 1U book, describing Kiec-
t r o - Vigor, illustrated
VfilT with photos of f u 1 1 v
1 UU developed men and
women, showing how
it Is applied.
This book tells in plain language
many things you want to know, and
gives a lot of good, wholesome ad
vice for men.
If you can't call. Til send the book,
prepaid, free. If you will mall me
this coupon.
Consultation free. Office hours
9 A. M. until 8 P. M.; Sundays, 10 to
1 P. M.
Dr. S. G. Hall Co.
, 1314 Second Ave-,
SEATTLE, WASH.
Please send me, postpaid, your
free, 100-page, illustrated book.
3-27-09.
Name . . . .
. Address.
JUXE 27. 1909.
Tine
he Weaik:
I vl tK y f a" th phys,cal ortu of the disease itself,
but you suffer from the consciousness that your strength Is gradually but surely
waning away. The horrors of this thought increase as your weakness grows. It
fo o7 vltTw. v eStlm?d that ne man ln ery four is afflicted with some
form of vital weakness. This weakness taps the very fountain source of life It
lH.eV7.PerStent- draw,nS continually on the resources of bodily strength, until
CT""L T". 7rr.1C' r- happUy- ava,la lm..M of the CERTAIN
rTfhor. ? f treatment 18 hls only hoe- " to me one of the most pathetic
of thoughts that there are thousands of afflicted men. suffering all the ravages of
weakness, who may never hear of the hope I offer in my treatment, and must
therefore continue to suffer on in utter despair until the end. Then you who know
of my treatment, will you, too. continue to suffer when I offer you a positive and
lasting cure? Knowing of my treatment and the certain cure assured you ln its
v?gorVf health? "P y" aVa" yOUr8elf of U and onca more nJy the full
I Will Guarantee a Cure and You Need Not
Pay Until You Are Well
Why Other Doctors Do Not Cure
Thev -bfVh!"0."08 l partlcular how siIent other specialists Ve on the subject of men's WEAKNESS,
resort Tl ? Ver they ca offer no positive cure for it. Those who do undertake to treat it
avatJ the ln ?letHC b?US or 'some ther mechanical claptrap, which, instead of curing, only ag.
c7av. trl- an?v"T I UPn t0 tP C&SeS thllt ther -P"-f r family phy.".
almost 7rV Zt,?? In nCar,y eVery lnstan 1 " " necessary to first rid the patient of
tt treatments they have received at the hands of unskilled medical men. But I
guarantee to cure every man whose case I accept for treatment. I make it a strict rule to treat no uncuratle
cases, and I am always willing to wait for my fee until a cure is effected. uncurable
eXner7mtnytendn,?nSeK h?ndred are curable. The incurable cases are those that have been neglected or
while T enure I. ceVtLn. lnCmpetent doctor- Don,t' a!t until yo cas eyond hope. Come to me
What Weakness Is
the nrosta'trLrh Tf weakness' -called, is merely an Inflamed and congested condition of
L7'fe trtand. that when this important gland is thus diseased the result is a tremendous loss of energy,
iTver Ut Z tZ , e e8.aU V,tal Processe8. weakens the heart, impairs the stomach, kidneys and
liver vitiates the digestive functions, depletes the nervous system and eventually wrecks both mind and body.
,tnA'SO;n aS 1 mad h,s discovery I set to work to devise a treatment that would cure weakness and re
Irs of r. oyaney and vital power. After years of untiring effort and a great expendi
ture of time and money, I perfected the successful treatment I employ today.
Why My Treatment Cures
direc? IZfl reaso,ns why , my treatment never fails to cure weakness in men. The method I use 1.
ft it tt Positive the medicine being applied locally. Its effects, so administered, are almost immediate, since
It is at once absorbed by the tissues, which are thus stimulated to healthy action, throwing off the polsonoue
secretions, overcoming inflammation and congestion and clearing the blood vessels and capillaries so that they
can supply nutrition to the affected region. Come to my office today, or at the earliest possible moment, It
will cost you nothing to talk the matter over with me.
I also cure quickly and permanently. Varicose Veins. Contracted Disorders, Specific Blood Poisoning Kid
ney and Bladder Troubles and all Keflex Ailments. .---
Free Consultation
Lthl 0t"Ce- " pOBS,bl' for Advice, Examination and Diagnosis. If you cannot call, write for
symptom DlanK. .
My offices are open from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sunday. 10 to 1 only.
Hie DR; TAYLOR Co.
Corner Morrison and Second Sts. Private Entrance 234V2 Morrison St, Portland, Or.
Mrninlnff wom ia 4 ,1 .
n .' ' ... . t v. . 1. LIIU V.U (ill
Court yesterday showing a valuation
io,ou. nis sum is represented by
money, notes and other personal prop
erty. The appraisers were Stephen
Collins, F. S. Grant and W. C. North.
General Snlffen Marries.
KANSAS CITT, June 26. Paymaster
General Sniff en. 17. S. A., retired, and
C. Gee Wo
THE CHINESE DOCTOR
This vra&t CbtnwM
doctor Is wall known
throughout ttio
Northwest bwauM
et bit wonderful
and marvelous cureaw
and lm today her
alded by all his
patients as the
greatest of hie 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 guarantees to cure catarrh, asthma,
Iuhk troubles, rbeomattsm, nrn iiii-ttss.
tomarh, liver and kidney troubles, also
private diseases of men and women.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Patients outside of city write" for
blanks and circulars. Incloss 4o stamps
The C. Gee Wo Medicine Co.
162 V First St.. -fear HonlH-,
Portland, Or.
r
CHRONIC CONSTIPATION.
Piles, Insomnia, Nervousness, Rheu
matism and Poor Circulation are per
manently cured by using ELECTRO
THERMO DILATORS. Electricity com
blned with dilation cures -.here drugs
fail. Our appliances are sold under a
positive guarantee. Write for free book
let. EMiCTRO-SrjRGICAL, APPUAKCE
CO., 402 C. W. Hellmaa I51dV. Los
Angeles. Cal. '
9 Hi mn
m 1 r fr
DON'T MARRY
Till you have seen our list
of eligibles, 600 to select
from. Photos on file. Imme
diate introduction, no delay.
Meetings arranged. Every
thing private. Membership
12. Circulars 10c
POttT-AKD ISTRODCCTION BUREAU
31tt AllaKy -ildc.
CHICHESTER'S PILLS
W.-v THE DIAMOND BRAND.
mrm4m fr
C hI-ckL-tBi-'a DiBn-mJTt---,
Hills In SLed and Mold irtilic
LEfTai
WfrN, MS mi'sm.
L
ye-os known ss Best. Safest. Alwmys Re tab Is
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYMEI-&J
a.dl Fsite of
Mrs. Zenobia Richardson, a well-known
society woman of Washington, D. C,
were married here today. General Snlf
fen was eecretary to General Grant from
1S68 to 1877 and later saw considerable
service In the West and Southwest, being
actively engaged in the pursuit of Geron
imo, the Apache chief. The General and
The St Louis Medical Co.
Have Been Established
at Their Present
Address
Endorsed by Old-Tlme Business
Men and at 4enerattoi of
Cured and Satisfied!
Patients.
Does it mean anything to
you to know that a great many
of my cured patients had been
previously treated by competi
tors before finally coming to
me? Of course they did not do
this for the fun of spending
their money fruitlessly, but be
cause In most cases they were
practically strangers in the
community and under such cir
cumstances one advertisement
as inviting- as another.
For more than 30 vear tho st
I FOR OVER 31 YEARS
.,, ----.i company nas Deen the
foremost company on the Pacific Coast in the treatment of men's dis
eases, and as its head physician I am today acknowledged to be with
out a peer ln the West in the cure of VARICOSE VEINS OF MEN
My methods have been copied after and imitated, but' never more suc
cessfully than another man would be able to- imitate the signature pe
culiarly characteristic of someone else.
Announcements in the dally press and the comment of specialists
all over the country concerning my cures for BLOOD POlON has
taken a wide range, and many unsuccessful attempts have been made
to duplicate the treatment, but the original secret is still mine and
can be obtained from no other man and from no other source. The
"Talks on Blood Poison" that you frequently see advertised by com
petitors was first copywrighted by me through Attorney A. J. O'Brien
in my little booklet, "Private Diseases of Men" ten years ago and ap
pears in my latest book of 950 pages that adorns the desk of many spe
cialists of the country.
In the treatment of nerve strain or VITAL WEAKNESS OF" MEN
and the long train of distressing complications such as loss of mem
ory, despondency, gloomy forebodings, specks before the eyes bad
dreams as well as the prevalent forms of IXFECTIOIS DISEASES
RUPTURE, FISTULA, PILES and all pelvic ailments of men are handled'
by me with consummate skill and su-cess acquired through years of re
search and experience. To the individual seeking relief from any of
these disorders it is simply a question of whether he desires service
from a recognized authority or from someone of less experience and
ability. If you will come to me I can demonstrate to you how I am
taking brokendown wrecks of humanity from every walk of life and
making them as vigorous and healthy as their fellows. I don't care
what has caused your trouble or who has failed to cure you. I will cure
you completely and permanently or not charge you a cent for my serv
ices. My little booklet contains valuable points that you ought to
know, and If you can't call, write for it, I will mall it under plain
cover free from public observation.
Consultation and advice always free whether at office or by mail
Medicines from 1.50 to 6.50 per course; within any man's reach If
you cannot call, write for self-examination blank.
Roan A. 31. to 8 P. M. Sunday, lo to 12.
ST.L0UIS&2DISPENSARY
CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON,
Maim!
1R. TAYLOR,
The Leading Specialist.
his bride, after a tour of the West, will
return to Washington to reside.
F"ew capitals of the world are so well
quip'ped. not to say overstocked, with
statues of public men as Paris. No one
has ever attempted to count them, but a
conservative estimate places their number
at considerably in excess of 10O0.
NOT A DOLLAR NEED
BE PAID UNTIL CURED
mr-ji .
A