THE OREGON COMBINE RAISES RATES FOR SAILORS CUSQII $ 1 A MAX FOB BIMTJI- , ' nra ciiwi aboabd tbb ixm , acAxzira tot AZi cost or , abd SOMB BAT TBB UW IB BEIBO VIOLATED. V Since the sailor boardlnghouiea have n combined the proprietor lire charging I! a man for delivering crews they rur ' Blsh aboard the ships. Thin la the first time In the history of tlso port thut any chr hna Iveen made for thla wora and there la considerable complaint be- . in made about It along the beach. 8ome contend that It lit contrary to ' the law passed by the laat Mate legists lur governing HHllor hoardlnghousos. ' The statutes provide that for furnlahlng sailors the mHxImtim rate ahall bo $66 man. By exec ting SI for putting each sailor aboard the ahlp for which he haa signed. It la pointed out,, the total charge Is swollen to $5 a wan, and therefore jthe law la being violated. When a captain remonstrates about . " Daylng the addition! dollar the board- fnghouse rroprfetora are Bald to anawer that It coata them that amount for boat hire, and they cannot afford to do th work fur a lcn remuneration. It la con - tended that auch rosttton ir untenable because the boat uaed belong to th combine, and that the members . have : operated It In connection with thel ' business for years paat. Invariably d ' llverlng the crew free of charge. Harbor Muster Ben Rlglln aay that the captains should save the additional , expenae by delivering the crew mem selves, the work could easily be done at a profit for li cent a man. The mat ter la causing considerable complaint ' and may be the moans of causing the commlaalpners appointed to enforce the law governing tne siiDjeri to mag an Investigation. The boardinghouae men claim thnt tl a man la charged at San Francisco for ' the me work, but they are answered with the declaration that only $26 Is charged there for furnlahlng a crew, and the conditions at the two cities are en- tlrely different. DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, sTII UBSD AY EVENING, i.-'--J- ..IJL'II NOVEMBER 12, 1003. PASSENGER WANTED INSURANCE AN - FROM AMBUSH BY BERLIN FIRST ACTION TAKEN av i Arm A v MiiiaAiifcl ' POLICE UIN uutAN vu ts i iuin shot MAX DABMS, 10 XJFT OBBMAKT OB TBB FBOFSSIOB BOOB, SAXD TO BATS BMlEmiO ' $3,000 OF BIB WZTB'B MOBBY XBFT BBXF AT rOBT LOS ABQBLXS. MEXICO CITY SECURES CONVENTION FOR 1904 ' Portland will not have the 1904 con ' rentlon of the traveling paaaenger agents. Thl was the purport of a tel egram received yesterday, afternoon by 11. S. Rowe, general agent of th Chi esgo. Milwaukee ft Bt Paul.' from J. W. Casey, the Milwaukee delegate from i Portland to the New Orleans conven- tlon. ' The action of the St Lout' manager . In extending the time of closing the ex position from October 30 to November , JO, waa given by Mr. Casey a th re-1 son for Portland losing the convention Th paaaenger agent meet In annual ' convention November 11, and It wa ' considered by them Impossible to make the long trip to Portland Just when "the final rush wa on, to and from the , Bt. Louis fair. The majority or tne ' delegates were reported to be In favor of Portland, but the announcement of - the extension of the fit. Lout fair ' time Immediately put a damper on the campaign. 1 " i Mexico City secures the convention. since the -passenger-agents ean reach the southern city easily and quickly '. from St. Lou I a - Portland' chance for the 1903 convention are considered good 'by the local railroad men. should ho , make another fight neat year. Mr. Casey . will visit Chicago before returning home, but the other local delegate are expected back by Wednesday. Tomor 1 row Is the last day of the convention at New Orleans. Ry the arrival of the German bark Professor Koch from Hamburg th 10 cal police are reminded of a little In cldent which had almost been forgotten Ho fore the ahlp reached Port Los An eelea. whither she was bound before proceeding to Portland, a message was received by police officer here stating that the Professor Koch had a passen ger aboard by the name of Max Da h ins an alleged embexilor. from Berlin, tier many. The information siaieu mm ins essel might not stop at Port Los An eles. but proceed to Portland direct, nd In that event a request wa maae hat Duhms be arrested immediately oon the shin's arrival here. Blnce the vessel stopped at Port Los Angeles the oral Dolloe Deld no further attention the matter, aaauming tnat me ai leged fugitive had been arreated In the California city. Whether he waa -or not I not defl nltelr known here. Oflloer of th Pro fessor Koch were eui last evening and aaked about th matter. While they ad mltted that a man by the name of Max Dahms did accompany them from Ham burg, and that he was neither a paa senger nor member of the crew, they were willing to divulge very little in formation on th subject Sailing ves sels are not permitted to carry passen- Waahlngton Bureau of The Jour nal. Washington. D. C. Nov. II. Representative Payne, chairman of the ways and means committee, today Introduced a bill to carry Into effect th purport of the convention between Cuba and the t'nlted States signed laat De cember. It provides that whenever the prealdent shall receive satisfactory evi dence that Cuba Is making provision to give full effect to the treaty, he Is auth orised to Issue a 'proclamation declaring he has received such evidence and on the 10th day of the month thereafter, it ahall become effective. It provides that all articles now ad mitted free from Cuba shall so remalr and all others ahall be. admitted at 20 per rent less tariff thart any other for eign country. Alao no Cuban sugar will be admitted at less than ZO per cent differential and tu reductions rronr.tnv regular tariff be allowed any other for- elgn country on sugar. It provide fur ther that nothing therein contained shall D construed a an admission on tn part of the house of representative that custom duties can be changed otherwise than, by an act of congress originating la said house. Also that 'consular fees and Importation from Cuba mast re main th same a with all other fdeelgn countries- Th way and mean com mltto meet tomorrow forenoon to con elder the bill and expect tq report fa vorably to the house In the afternoon, The committee on rules '1 expected, to grant a n'.'o prohibiting all amendment so a to prevent a rider abolishing a dif ferentlal on refined sugar. JOB A. BIBB, A rmOMTBXBT BBIX- BBT OT IEATTLB, t rBOBABlT X ATAXXY W07BDXS BB jkj roar bbcbitbo a sxtobob rsou BOS WXTB ' CATHRNE COUNTSS AND THE "GOD Portland I home to Oathrlne Coun ties, lending lady in Oeorge L. Baker' "Th .Christian" company, which open tonight at tha.Marquam. wny. saia ana, -even tn rain looked good when I arrived, for It was Oregon weather. I'm , glad to get back and would that I could remain here." Miss Counties holds the record for continuous performances in Portland. For eight weeks she played with the Ralph Stewart company as loading lady and followed thin engagement with S6 ra and so Dahms signed to make the weeks In the Baker Stock comnanv. She voyage to America, but ne waa assign opened witn "The Christian" company to no duty of any character. in San Francisco 10 weeks ago and has The officer say that upon arriving at alnce played throughout the Southwest Port Los Angeles Dahms went ashore Miss Countlss Is a woman of strlklna and that was the last time they saw him. appearance and has a personality and Whether he wa placed unaer arrest or grace that win one immediate friend- not they refuaed to state, conieniing ,hP- ppcnklng of "The Christian" Miss Countlss said: "I have noticed more old people and persons not in the habit of attending theatres in my audlencea than in any other production in which I have ever appeared. It la a story beautifully told and with a moral." While such audiences as the members of the Bankers' Association that at-1 N. y; journal wants DAVENPORT'S Journal Special Service.) New York, Nov. 12. The manager of the Journal say he Is advised that Homer Davenport has resigned, hut he refuses to discus the matter. It is said they are negotiating to have him Teturn, Hearst papers in Chicago deny all exact knowledge. The" artist's future plan .are unknown. FIRE DESTROYS MARY VALUABLE BUILDING Constantinople. Nov. 12. A serious ?flre occurred in Kroba yesterday and i several valuable public buildings were destroyed. Seven men were reported f Killed. f. QTJXElff DBAOA'S SISTERS. ' Belgrade. Nov. 12.s The Servian gov .-. ernment today paid 1100,000 to the sls ' ters of the late Queen Draga from the proceeds of the sale of all her prop .. ert y. SOUND ADVICE Inspector licCarver Has Been Pissing a Tip Among ; His Railroad Friends The following statement, made by a -well-known citizen of Portland, makes 'It plain that a word to the wise should be sufficient, in this case at least: r II R. McCarver, of 291 Cherry street, Inspector of freight for the Trans-Continental Company, a man who is very 'weil known among the railroaders of Portland, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills are among the- few patent remedies , which do all that is claimed for them, 'and they have my thorough confidence. J first got them at the Laue-Davls Drug Co.' store, at Yamhill and Third streets, and used them for backache and other , very marked symptoms of kidney trou ble, which had annoyed me for months, ;I think a cold was responsible for the whole-trouble. '. It seemed to settle In 'my kidneys. Doan's 'Kidney Pills rooted It out. J t is several months since I used them and 'up . to data there has been, no recurrence of fh trouble. I have recommended them to a number of the boys about the frelghthouse, and t know if. they gave them a fair trial they certainly must have been pleased with the result." For sale by all dealer. ' Price 50 rent. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y eole agent for the United States., . Hememher the nam LNjan' and Uk no gbatHtt- : ' ' : ; '- , themselves with the declaration mat the upected criminal had not been seen by them after th Southern port wa reached. Neither would they dlscua hla past history or express any kind of an opinion of th suspect. From local Dolloe sources it Is gath ered that under the pretense of wanting money aa security to obtain a position In a Berlin bank, uanms iimuceu wlf to glv him 11.900 mark, ur about $1,000 In American money. Then, he is said to hav decamped on the Professor Koch and to have started ror tne pa cific Northwest For almost three months ths local po lice have been awaiting the arrival of Prof. Koch In order to arrest Max Dahma the alleged embesslcr from Ber lin, Germany, who I ald to hav taken passage from Hamburg last April.' De tective Day received word that Dahms wis on the boat and he made prepara tion to arrest Dahma should he come ashore here. However, the vossei was delayed a long time while aground near Port Lo Angela, and as tha police at th latter city were' also on the look out for the German the local officers had no hope of arresting Dahms here. However, when the ahlp came In Tues day morning Detective Day satisfied him self, that Dahms wa neiiner on ooaru or cane ashore here. PISTOL SHOT IS FINAL RELIEF Francisco, MJss Countlss remarked, were not so boisterous a the "gallery gods In their applause,- they showed their enthusiasm. "I find." she said, "that even' the boys take kindly to The Christian' and that oftentimes many of th outspoken criticisms that come from th gallery are not flung In a sense Of ridicule, but are the unconscious utterance of worked-up enthusiasm." Miss Countlss portray th role of Glory Quayle and relate an amusing Incident of boyish enthusiasm occa sldned by the climax in th second act of "The Christian. Glory Quayle at the end of the second act has a stormy soene with John Storm, tn which she de nounces him. but at last relents and gives him her hand. (Journal Special Service.) Seattle. Nov.' 11 John A. Nlnk. a prominent insurance man was shot down in ambush on th street at 1 o'clock thl morning. He had Just been granted a divorce from hi wife, with whom he had not lived for 10 year. The would-be as sassin lay In, wait with a rifle, and a Nlnk passed a dark, corner he nred from behind and escaped after a running Are with th police. Nlnk for the past year ha been keeping company with a wealthy widow, Mr. Emma Klrchnr. of highly respected family, and It 1 al leged they, would be married a soon Nlnk could get a divorce. Mr. Klrsch nr'a family have been moving heaven and earth to keep Nlnk from getting a divorce and prevent the couple marrying. Nlnk be(lve he 1 the victim of a paid assassin. . Ill condition 1 critical. TO HEflO TOIOUT WILLIAMS AVENUE Uutitttttutttmtttitfn Successful OZTT BBQUTXXX WOL ftBAXB TBB r&AVBXBw ABO fXU XOLXS WXTSj , OBATXZi OOtTBOXUCBB . TBOB TBK70BABY , KBBAZB 1 tTBTH. bbbjcabxbt oajt aa xadb. SAYS GOVERNMENT IS RUNNING SCAB SHOP (Journal Special Service.) Boston, Nov. II. -Ernest Rohm, whose seating In the convention of the Federa tion of Labor yesterday was opposed by the brewery-workers, was thl morning sea tad. Th case of the delegate of the International Baker' and Confectioner' union was settled by being laid on the table for the eaon, thu practically re fusing recognition. A motion wa A 1 reached out my hand," aald Miss pa"ed recommending all affiliated labor I ment of Alblna avenue Is finished, which The ' problem f repairing Williams avenue, which I th main thorougbfar on the East Bid leading north to the Junction. 1 now engaging the attention of City Engineer Elliott and he will take immediate step to see that th avenue Is repaired, temporarily at least. ., The condition of this avenue Was Drought up yesterday during (he special council . session and Councilman Flegel made an earnest plea, that It receive im mediate attention. '( ' , "It la a shame," he commented, "and there are places now where the street Is a sea of mud and water; Originally it was supposed to have been planked, but the boards worked loose until It 1 actually dangeroua for team to try and pass certain sections. I hav tried a number of time to hav thl fixed ud before the rainy season. set in,' but it seems th repairs were not forthcoming-." . - Temporary Bepairs Proposed. Immediately after the session closed Councilman Flegel. , Albee and other conferred with City Engineer Elliott about the condition of the street, but Mr. Elliott said that sand would ba-f no permanent good. It was, finally de cided that the only thing to do was to mend the planking and at the street in tersections pile In all the gravel availa ble. This will be done at once. , - Other streets on both sides of th river are in pretty pad ahape. but the city engineer Is working his full force In order to relieve the situation at the worst points. The wooden block pave Treatment j m f : i V ' . . C ( 3 r ry ---a fc4 f : rfT . DR. W. NORTON DAVIS I Countlss upon this occasion a boyish voice ahoutnd from the gallery, "Oh, don't yer do It.' Th audience laughed for me and I had to bite my lip to re main celm. I walked from the stage without speaking, for I knew that to say another word would have been too much. I know that the boy cried out from hi heart and not because he tended the performance In, a body at San thought he was doing something smart.' ROBBER'S GIRL BRIDE ADMITS STEALING Married at 12. a mother at IS. divorced at It. married again at 17 and arrested a few weeks after the ceremony, charged Ith stealing clothes, another chapter was added to this story of Mrs. Emma Johnson's life in the circuit court this morning, when her attorney announced that she was ready to plead guilty to a charge of laroeny. Judge Cleland said he wished to investigate the case, and deferred sentence until Saturday morn ing. Only last June Mrs. Johnson was mar ried to her second husband, Admer John son, who Is now serving a five years' sentence In the Salem penitentiary for holding up and robbing a messenger boy. A few days after the marriage John son was arrested and his wife was left to provide for herself as best she could. She secured employment at the home of Mrs. Minnie Goddard at 493 Mill street, but was arrested October 3, accused of stealing two dress skirts and a pair of shoes, valued at $21.60. Mrs. Johnson is a chunky little woman with an innocent, girlish face. She ap peared In court this morning attired' in a neat tailor suit and blue sailor cap. bodies to pay at least 26 cent a week dues. Considerable excitement waa caused by Hoehn of St. Louis, who of fered a resolution regarding the Miller caae, in which he aald: "we neia. tne open shop is the same a a scab shop, nd this applies to open shop whether run by private cltlsen of by the govern ment." It was referred to a committee. Hodhn, in his speech, said the question had not been given fair treatment, either i by the executive committee or by Gom pers. A scab shop, he said, waa no bet ter when run by Roosevelt than by Parry. ' -r MINERS EXPEL ALL mark the flrat Eaat 8ldl street that has been improved in that manner and work has been started on East Tenth and East Market. The Union avenue grad ing from Highland to Woodlawn has been finished as far as Alnsworth avenue but the residents hardly expect to see tne work completed through to'Dekum avenue until spring. ' Bepairs to Bridge. Prospects are favorable for Immediate repair to the bridge on Weldler street and Williams avenue. This structure has been blocked to team traffic and has resulted In a great inconvenience to the ubltc as It Is one of the main avenues of traffic on the East Side. CHINESE WORKMEN THREATEN MURDER IF MAN IS EXECUTED TJournal Special Service.) Soulabyvllle. Cal., Nov. 12. Two hun dred miners objected to Chinese working In the Black Oak mine at less wage than the whlti miners demanded, whereupon every Mongolian in th place wa gath ered together and were taken in wagons to Sonora and told not to come back, and also to pass word among their country men that none would be allowed. Placet of laundrymen and cooks were Included, The expulsion is complete and not one remains. Many left when the first no tice was Served, but 20 stayed and were carted off. ' ' 2 ' ; ev .. . : I' 5 weaanesa" is not a nervous disorder, demanding a tonic sys them of treatment, but Is merely e a symptom of chronic inflamma- tlon or congestion In th prostate e gland. Thla congestion exist as a result of early dissipation or some Improperly treated con- v trarted disorder, ' and requires ) v mainiy carriuny directed local f wr irfwimcni. ojr our own original W methods, the prostate gland is quicaiy restored to Its normal state, which results In full and complete return of strength and vigor. Our cures are permanent because the condition renponslblo ior tne functional disorder I en- ef tlrely removed, and we are con 4 Vinced that by no other method Is a radical cure of thl aliment pos sible. - Contracted Disorders s in no ailment peculiar to men U 2 la a prompt and thorough cure so vBnciiiini. uniracieu qiHoraera tend to work backward until the U most vital centera become in- Z volved in the inflammation. Then Z follows a chronic stage that stub- bornly resists all ordinary treat- U ment. Safety demands that ev- Z ery vestige of infection be erad icated at the earliest possible mo ment, uur treatment is tnorougn. The remedies employed have s more positive action than has ever before been attained, and so perfect la our method of ap plication that even chronic cases yield completely. OOUXB BATBB SBOOTS HTBSXtT TnOUOB TBB XXABT IB A BOX AT TBB HA JI STIC IAZ.OOB HAS WISE SBTEBATj ATTEMPTS TO JfXLXi XEBSELT. riecause the man .she loved had turned cold, Goldle Payne, also known as Tena uuraia ana m ena nan, snoi herself through the heart about o'clock last evening. The tragedy oc curred in a box at the Majestic saloon, on North Third street, between Burn side and Davis streets. She was 20 years of age. and it is said was the wife of Jed L Hart, one of the pro Drletdrs of the saloon In which she killed herself. Once Goldle Payne tried to kill herself with carbolic acid, again wood alcohol failed, and she had made four or five attempts on her life with a revolver, Three days ago she returned from Se attle, and she told her friends she would soon put an end to It all. Last evening shot was heard a moment alter she retired to a box in the saloon. Sho was lying lifeless on the floor with the bullet from a az-canore revolver in her heart Coroner Flnley concluded that there was no need for an Inquest The girl's former home was In Spokane, where her mother and guardian are said to live. Jed Hart has been in the ponce court several times to defend himself against charges of vagrancy and also or beat ing the woman who killed herself on his account While Goldle Payne naa threatened to kill Hart, she made no such attempt laat night NOVEMBER 26TH IS THANKSGIVING DAY (Journal Special Service.) Salem, Or., Nov. 12. Goveinor Cham berlain this afternoon Issued his thanks giving proclamation as follows: "The president of the United States or America has designated Thursday, the 26th day of November, 1903, as a day of general thanksgiving, and conformable to a time-honored custom and in accord ance with the proclamation of the presi dent. I, George E. Chamberlain, governor of the state of Oregon, do hereby set apart the- said day as a holiday, and do recommend that in so far as possible all business be suspended so that people' may avail themselves of the opportunity thus afforded to rest from their labors and. return to' Almighty God, giver of every good and perfect gift, grateful thanks for manifold blessings they en Joy. "GEORGE E. CHAMBERLAIN." DUOK HUNTING GOOD ON SIXTH STREETm WE FIRE CALLS ANSWER A wild mallard duck flying near the ground along Sixth street caused no lit tle commotion this morning. The bird was lying on the pavement between Washington and 8tark when a mesesnger boy on his. bicycle tried to catch it The duck flew Into the air and went north on Sixth street hovering within a few. feet of the ground. A large crowd chased the bird but none was able to capture It Whether the Bird strayed from a flock or was injured and fell to the ground Is a matter of conjecture. It Is possible that after, being shot It was shipped to Portland with a string of fowls and when the crate was opened It suddenly revived and escaped. PORTLAND NEEDS GAMBLERS' MONEY owrwa to aimost zmtabsibxji COBDXTZOB 07 BOOD STBZBT, BOBTX OV OABUTBZBS, KNOUTS S IS OBJDEBSS BOT TO XESPOBX) TO A&ABXaV (Journal Special Service.) Spokane, Wash., Nov. 12. "Old Lewis, look out. If that man Is hung that is In Jail, your body will be mangled worse than your brother' was. The gang ain't broke up yt" Thl letter written on a common sheet of paper tn a disguised, hand waa re ceived several days ago by Dr. L. Lewis of Wilbur, who is a brother of Judge Lewis and his wife, who were murdered some time ago In their home at Almlra. It was mailed at Wilbur on the same day. The receipt of this letter does much to prove that -the murder of Charles Thennls at oovan Is connected with that of the murder of Judge Lewis and his wife. The man who la referred to In the letter a being In.danger of hanging la Cyrus Victor, who is charged with the murder of Thennls last April while the latter was In his saloon. At that time a masked man entered the estab lishment and shot the saloon man dead. It is thought now that so many threaten ing letters are being received by those who had a hand in the Lewis examina tion, that Thennls . was murdered be cause he knew something of the slaying of the Lewis family and had threatened to tell. 1 The city needs the money and the gamblers are still willing to pay for the privilege so the cut-and-drled perform ance was repeated In official circlet again this morning. Joe Clarke, who operates a poker game In his Everett street saloon and Quon Wah, who deals in fan tan at 106 Second street, had their names on the police court tran script charged with gambling. Neither answered when the names were called and the ball was forfeited. Clarke had 20 up and the Chinaman $60. This" makes a total of $2,250 paid In by the" uninese gamDlers this month. HIGHWAYMEN ROB ANOTHER -SALOON Two masked men, heavily armed, en tered the saloon of E. Byrnes at Tenth and Irving Htreets at midnight Sunday and robbed the proprietor and customers of $40. They boldly walked from the place after the crime and are still at liberty. The only descriptions furnished the po lice are that one robber Is slim and the other stout The highwaymen are believed to be the same men who robbed the South Portland Exchange laat midnight. ine appearance of the armed men threw the saloon Into a panic. ' The leader of the duo ordered "hands up,' ana nis companion kept the people In the saloon covered with hie revolver while the other one searched them. wnen tne robbers had , finished their work, tney calmly turned and walked out of the front door and disappeared in the darkness. The cool manner in which th ine almost impassible condition of Hood street, following the recent rains. was well demonstrated this morning when engine No. 6 was almost demol ished in responding to box 39 at Water and Harrison streets. Engine 6 hastened to the alarm from its house In South Front street down lood. North of Caruthers th thorough- aTa is a mass of mud so deep that the steamer sank In the mire to the hubs. This resulted In scraping the boilers so that the firebox was somewhat damaged. Upon learning of the condition of affairs First Assistant Chief Michael Lauden klos ordered the engine not to respond to alarms north of Caruthers street al though the hose wagon will answer.- Hood street between Caruthers and Hall is almost Impassable. This street at one time was planked but the boards have long ago been broken to pieces. The thoroughfare Is filled with holes so deep that a horse sinks almost to his body. Hood street is the road leading to the manufacturing district along the river and is the only short route which com pany t can take in answering Are alarms along the river north of Ca ruthers. SIX KILLED AND TWO FATALLY HURT (Journal Special Service.) new nope. K.y.. ov. iz. six men were killed and two Injured In a wreck on the Louisville & Nashville railroad this morning between two freights on Tilford's switch. The dead are Mark Cannon, engineer; Ed Sturgls and More- land Graves, firemen; John Reynolds, John Leach and William Lyden, train men. Those fatally hurt are: Reid Humes, brakeman. and John Winkler. A double-header under fi)ll speed struck another train standing on the switch. Misunderstanding of orders Is the cause. Three locomotives are demolished and cars are piled on top of them. The wreckage Has taken fire. Healing Obstinate Cases Each and every one of these u diseases peculiar to me present a difficult problem to the average physician. Some cases are more complex than others, and conse quently more difficult to cure. There is one reason why we like to treat sucn canes, uimcuii cases afford the best possible demonstration of our superior - methods ' and skill. we nave treated so many men that a clear understanding of the case Is never lacking, and we know how to meet every requirement of a thorough cure. Of course, a phy sician who is able to accomplish difficult cases will render thu best service In minor cases as well, and we Invite 'men. young, middle-aged and old, who are af flicted in . any degree whatever p Willi 1(10 ailments wo urai iu I call and consult us without 'm i charge. f - r Specific Blood Poisons Other dose the system with mineral poisons scarcely less dangerous than the disease Itself. The best thoy hope to do by this treatment Js to keep the disease from manifesting its presence SV upon the surface of the body, 4 Lnder our treatment the entire 4 system Is cleansed. The last V taint of virus in destroyed. Every v symptom vanishes to appear no V more. We use harmless blood-, aW rleanslnv "remedies heretofore un- f known In the treatment of thl rf disease. . They cure by neutralis ed ing and absolutely destroying the poison In the system. Hucn cures cannot be otherwise than com plete and , permanent. Varicocele SB. BOBBBTT XI.E0TED. (Journal Special Serviced Salem, Nov. 12. Dr. J. H. Robnett of lone was this morning elected physi cian at the asylum farm to All the'va- Mnnv who are but silently af fected with varicocele bellevo that the trouble Is of little con sequence. The opposite Is true. Varicocele Is a disease of a pro gressive nature. As it advances, nervous complications come, power diminishes, and the gen Aral health becomes Impaired. We cure varicocele without tne use of the knife, ligature or caustic, without pain and wlthou; detention rrora pusiness. . Stricture READS PALMS IN COURT ROOK S. T. WILL CBABOB SCHEDULE. (Journal Special Service.) San Francisco, Nov. 12. Beginning November 22 the Southern Pacific rail way will put in complete new schedules for trains on the overland and Oregon divisions. ro. ll ror .Portland will leave at 8 o'clock Instead of 3:30 a. m., as at present. ram CBrxr ill. Chief David Campbell of the fire de partment Is confined to his home with a severe cold. He was compelled to leave his office yesterday and will probably be off for a few days. His Illness Is no serloi- .,- . "Count" P. A. Pulaski, the mind reader and magnetic healer, was con victed of laroeny by a Jury In the cir cuit court this afternoon. . Pulaski was brought to- trial before Judge Sears In the state circuit court charged with stealing' $40 from Claude Cronkrtaht. Sunday. September 27. Cronkright says that he entered the "count's" place of business Jn the Raleigh building. Friday, September 25, and paid him $2.50 to read Ms palm. Pulaski told him lie was seriously 111 and Crorkright paid him $20 for treat ment. - ' He took the third course of treatment September 27, but as. soon as he left the place he missed $40. which he ac cuned Pulankl taking. The only witness called by the prosecu tion were Cronkright and Deputy Sheriff Kelly. Pulaski testified in his own be half and Detective Hartman stated that he had original! arrested the "Count' but that . he was not held on account of lack of evidence. While in the courtroom awaiting the Jury's verdict which would either set him free or send him to the penitentiary for a number of years the "count" was the center of attraction. Placidly enough he told his listeners that his profession compared favorable with either medicine or law-i-that he was not ashamed of It, either. "People say ihere is no such thing as THa alarm ram a frfim thft nlnrtt nf th nTgnTaymen works, formerly the old ca8. th Pro.mot," toU were nM honH .h k...i TTnited State brewery. An emDlove of w miamson s . resignation, ur. , v , UU,IIIC. . , tne concern was painving oarreis ana had a candle for a light In one of the barrels was a little gasoline and this caused an explosion. No one was burned and the slight blaze resulting was extinguished before the department arrived.. mlndreading or palmistry, or forecasting me iuiure. wny, i anew for several weeks that I was going to have this trouble it was a presentiment, but I anew it was coming." "Why did you not avoid It?" was asked "How could 1? Have I done anything wrung : a man cannot evade the ln evitable. "But If I am convicted of this crime. I'll make a speech in this court that will startle folks. Before they sentence me i n nave a rew things to say." ii was tnen suggested to the court mat no try his hand at palmistry, and the palm of a young attorney was ad vanced for the test. "When you are 3? you'll lose a fortune. you " "A-hem, seven years ahead; but I'll have to get the fortune before I lose' It, won t I?" "Do not Interrupt my visions you mav laugh, but it's no laughing matter it'll all come true," continued the "count" "I've heard of these things before, but I'd like to see the man who can tell my name Dy reading my mind." " Wpuld .you?. Well. Just spell the name siowly in your mind." With one hand the "count" grasped the lawyer's -wrist the other placed on his forehead. Then," gazing first heaven ward, then into the eyes of his subject, he underwent a aeries f tremblings until tne on-iookers thought he had been seised with an epileptic fit. "Your name Is spelled with seven let ters," continued tlve "county" again look ing upward. "It Is The spectators fell back- There were seven letters in the lawyer's name, but the "count" had made a mistake. Six he had right. They were in the nroner order, and the name which he spelled was so nearly correct, that the byrstanders were astonished. : a , Robnett Is a graduate of the medical college here in 1900. Prior to that time he served two years as attendant In the asylum- FOBTLABD . X.08 ABQELES. Our treatment for this disease is entirely Independent of surg ery. A complete cure' is accom plished without cutting or dilat ing. All growthseana obstruc tions In the urinary passage are dissolved, the membranes cleansed and all irritation or congestion removed. PORTLANDER- WINS PRIZE SCHOLARSHIP (Journal Special Service.) Boston, Nov. 12.-In the announce ment of awards of scholarship at Bryn Mawr college, .for open competitive ex amination held last June for matricu lation, the names of . two Pacific coast pupils were mentioned. One of them was Bernie C. Stewart of the Portland academy. . This school has Bent success ful scholarship candidates at Bryn Mawr The official score of yesterday's Port land-Los Angeles game is as follows: LOS ANGELES. AB. B. H. PO. A. PILES Hoy, c. f 5 111 Wheeler 2b ..... 5 2 8 4 Smith, 8b. 6 2 2 Dillon, lb." 6 0 2 11 Cravath, r. f. 4 J. 2 3 Ross, I. I. 6 0 .1 6 Raymond, s. s. 6- 0 0 1 Spies, c 6 0 16 Hall, p 4 1 1 1 Van Buren, ci f. Anderson. 2b. . Nadeau. 1. f. . ' , .oi Blake, 3b, acnuiaraiiipn Hiiiiuauy lur ouu eauii anu I Francis, S. S, Tour I or fzuu eacn. jne scnoiarsnips are divided among the various sections of the united states, 'ine otner racmc coast scholarship was won by a Los Angeles young lady. Totals 43 6 13 13 14 PORTLAND. AB.-H. H. PO. A. 6 0 1 1 0 ..... 4 112 3 3 1 1 4 6 0 0 13 6 1 8 1 ..... 4 0 2 8 ..... 4 114 & 0.1 3 4 0 0 0 Qnlck Cures. Certain Cures. We cure the worst cases 6t pile bermanently without the use of ointments, without pain, cutting or detention rrom Business, m from two to three treatments. Our treatment is entirely new and .peculiar to ourselves. Remember, no matter who has failed before' In your case, we win cure you with mild methods, and without danger, or else make no charge whatever for our services. Should you live at a distance, we can treat you successfully at home. Thielman, Shea, . c , Butler, p. Totals , r. f. .39 4 931 14 E-LTFEKEZrCEg BOT ADJUSTED. As yet the differences between the longshoremen and Hale & Kern have not been adjusted, and no further steps have been taken by the firm to have the coal discharged from the barge' Wash tucna. ' , ' It is believed that an attempt wilt be made by the firm to have the work don with non-union men. The union ha pickets at the craft and they are confi dent of being able to persuade any new men who appear to do the work ta re fuse to,handle the coal , j ' Ona out when winning run was scored. HITS AND RUNS BT INNINGS. Los Angeles 0 0 01010200 15 Hits.. ........0 1 1 2 02 0 3 10813 Portland . ., . ... .-.0 1 i 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 Hits . . 0Z4O0O 1 200 0 9 Stolen base Wheeler. Errors Smith. Raymond 2, Hall. Francis. Home run Thielman. Two-base hits Dillon. Blake. Francis. Smith. First base on errors Portland 8; Los Angeles 1. First base on called balls Off Hall 4. .Struck out By Hall 2: by Butler 2. Left on bases Los Angeles 8; Portland . Dou ble play Ross to Wheeler. Sacrifice hits Thielman.1 Cravath. Hit by pitcher Nadeau. - Time of game One hour and 60 minutes. L'mplre McDonald, - ABB ALWAYS WILL- XBCr TO WAIT FOB OUS rEB UNTIL A CUBE IS EFFECTED. Consultation . and advice free j and confidential. If you are un- able to call, write for our book. ? We send it free by mail, sealed I In nlaln wrapper. ' . - OFFICE BOUBS I 0 sJ "m. to 19 m.; Ii30 to 6 and 7 to p. m. Sundays and holidays, 10 a. m. to la m. DOCTOR :W. Norton Davis 4 CO. 14514 lta street, 4Jor. Alder. rortiand. Or. , QrirrrrrrmrmtTttvni r