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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1908)
.'r ,'. t TUB OREGON '. DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING, JULY 6. 1908. If u r AVOR TRADE III F OF OREGON PORT Products Go Out and Money Conies in by the . ' Millions. YEAR'S SHIPPING ABOVE AVERAGE Collector of Customs Prepares Ite port for Year and Gives Summary of Transactions During' Closing Month of Fiscal Yearv Records of the collector of customs how that during the fiscal year ending Juna 30, Portland's domestic exports amounted to an aggregate value of 117, 658,819 while the value of foreign ex porta aggregated only $4,621. This goes to Illustrate that practic ally all of the goods sojd through this port to foreign buyers are produced or manufactured here, so that the money flows Into the country In a steady stream. And furthermore, the figures snow that the port did a greater busi ness than ever since It became open to eommeroe. The articles of exports were moBtly breadstuff s and lumber. An Idea of the amount of shipping during the year might be gained from the fact that 701 vessels entered and 684 cleared. Of these 63 entered from foreign ports, while 63S entered from domestic ports. One hundred and sixty-one cleared for foreign "ports and 623 cleared for domestic ports. Collections of duties were not as large as during the preceding fiscal vear bwt nevertheless reached the total of Jl, 030.174. Including other fees the collector of customs' receipts for the year were $1,035,608.28. June, the last month of the fiscal year, was above the average in point of exports, for while ordinarily It is the dull and quiet month, Inst June rolled along with .exports valued at $626,668, and Imports on duties aggre gating $102,032.93. Following Is a summary of the June transactions of the collector of cus toms: Vessels entered from foreign ports, 3; vessels cleared for foreign ports, 8; vessels enterd from domstic ports, 66; vessels entered from domestic ports. 66: entiles of merchandise for duty, 120; entries of merchandise free of duty. 17; entries for warehouse, 4; entries for warehouse and exportation. 3; entries for export to adjacent British provin ces. 1- entries for rewarehouse, 6; en tries from warehouse for consumption. 45; entries for Immediate transportation without appraisement, 6; total number of entries of merchandise. 202; entries for consumption liquidated, 185; entries for warehouse liquidated, 15; certifi cates of" registry granted, 1; certificates of enrollment granted. 4; licenses for coasting trade granted. 4; licenses to vessels under 20 tons granted, 3; licenses to yachts granted,-! 2, Value of exports Domestic, $626,668; foreign. $497. Receipts from all sources Duties on Imports, $102,032.93; fines, penalties and forfeitures, $21.67; miscellaneous cus toms receipts. $124.40; storage, labor and cartage. $66 65; official fees, $38 00. Total. $102,278.35. Amount of refunds and drawbacks paid, $907.93. Steamer Colonel E. I Drake, from I'ort. land. ' - ...... ' Astoria,' July Condition at the mouth of the river at t a. m smooth' wind, northwest, 13 miles; wsulher, Cloudy, K4t Francisco July '.Arrived at 10:80 a. nt. HUamer Rainier, from As torla, and steamers Roanoke, Rose City and Yosemlta from I'orlland. Que-nptown, July 8. Arrived yesterday- French barks La I'ereuse and Vlllle 1 DIJon, from Portland, and French bark Einille Oalllne, from Port land. Falmouth, July fl. Arrived British ship Province, from Poj'tlund. Tides at Astoria today: High water 6:36 a. m., 6.2 feet; 0:20 p. in., 7 . H feet Low water 11:40 a. m., 1.9 feet J. IV MORGAN AND HIS DAUGHTER. ALONG THE WATERFRONT. The steam schooner F, 8. Loop will bring a full cargo of general freight on her next trip north Trom Ban Francisco. The Norwegian steamer Guernsey Is loading lumber at the mills of the Portland Lumber company for Hlmnglml. The oil tank steamer Allan was ut the tanks vesterdsv and -dlsohm-ned. after which she started for San Fran cisco. The Willamette continues to fall slowly. The 15-foot mark will prob ably be reached by the Middle of noxt week. The steamer W. S. Porter, which sailed from Monterey on June 4 with 50,000 barrels of oil and 30 men In her crew for the north and was thought to have met with disaster, has reached Nome in safety. A telegram tefllng of her arrival at her destination on June 8 was received Haturday. If' ' , r .'II.'"""""""" o ;..;.. -' ' MARINE IXTEI-MWKXCB. Regular Limit Dnt to Arrive. State, 8an Francisco July 1 G. W, Elder, Kan Pedro, way.... July 7 Nome Citv. Coos Ray July 8 City of Panama, Coos Bay ..July 12 Eureka, Eureka and Coos, July 12 Nlcomedla, orient July 14 Rose City. San Francisco July 14 Roanoke. San Pedro and way. . .July 14 Arabia, oi!ent "....Aug. 1 Alesla. orient Sept. 1 Numantla. orient.... Sept. 16 Keg-alar Xilnex,s to Depart. Citv of Panama. Coos Bay July S O. W. Elder, San Pedro July 9 State. San Francisco July 11 Nome Citv, Coos Ray July 11 Eureka, Eureka and Coos ..July 13 Roanoke, San Pedro and way... July 16 Rose City, San Francisco July 11 Nlcomoaia. orient July Zu Aug. 15 Sept. 15 Oct. 1 MILL MEET WEDNESDAY. Trans-Pacific Tariff Bureau to Dis cuss Freight Rates. A jnc'rjtttig of the trans-Pacific tariff bureau will bo held at Seattle next Wednesday for the purpose of agreeing upon a new freight rate on grain and other articles of export from this coast. A Portland man will represent tho Portland .tr Asiatic Steamship company, Arabia, orient Alesla. orient. . . . Numantla. orient Vessel! In Port. Brnderlck Castle, Br. ship Drydock Largiemore, Br. sh O. W. P. dock Crown of India. Br. bk Drydock Leyland Bros.. Br. sh O. W. P. Donna Frsncesca, Br. bk. ....... .Asu-t Ancalos, Br. ship Tongue Point Churchill. Am. sen -....Astoria iCcho, Am bktn Astoria Ke'burn, Br. bk Llnnton Minnie Kelton, Am. ss Astoria Emmanuel Accame, It. bk . . . . Greenwich Asgard. Nor. sh O. W. P. dock Guernsey, Nor. sh.. Portland Lmhr. Co Alvena. Am. sch Astoria Albert Rlckmers, Ger, bk Stream Ascot, Br. ss St. .1 hn.s Shoshone. Am. ss Rainier Tabor, Nor. as Knappton Rainier, Am. ss Tongue Point Washington, Am. ss. . Montgomery No 2 Alliance, Am. sp Cou'-h street City of Panama, Am. ss....Oak street En Route to Load lumber. Alumna. Am. sch Kahniul Sehome, Am. sch La Boca Yellowstone, Am. ss... ..San Francisco James J. Garfield, Am. sa.San Francisco Cascade, Am. ss Snn Francisco Virginia, Am. sch San Francisco Wrestler, Am. bktn Ouaymns Northland, Am. ss San Francisco Xn Bonte With Cement and General. Aberfoyle, Br. sh Antwerp Bidart. Fr. bk Antwerp Clan Graham. Br. sh Cardiff Eugenie Fautrel, Fr. bk Antwerp Vlncennes, Br. sh Antwerp Gael, Fr. bk London Neatsfields, Br. sh Hamburg David de Anjers, Fr. sh. ..... .Antwerp Bfabloch, Br. bk Antwerp Killoran, Br. sh Antwerp Joinville. Fr. bk Antwerp Carmanlan, Br. bk Hamburg nocnamoeau, FY. bk Lelth l a. . - j A' st jt 1 if t 1 V J i 'J VK ""it - if f 1 1 A .-s, , S ; hi ?' Wj'kA'? ,A b -!- 'If' rv ,V-AW. I IJ. tF A' - : v& 4 "i S t 'Sunt v (., V 5 Miss Ursula Juliet Morgan, recently became the bride of Rev. Dr. Wll- 11am Fitz Simon. This picture Is f rom a snapshot taken for the Hearst news service, and shows J. Plerpon t Morgan, uncle, of the bride, who gave her away, an'd Dr. and Mrs. Fl tz Simon, taken as they were about to . enter St. Mary's church at Tuxo do, N. J., w'here the ceremony took place. About three months ago rates . on wheat from Portland to ports in the orient were slashed to about half what they had been for some time in order to irive out competition from companies operating tramp steamers. The slash ing has not had a great effect except . itlira 4 lia nrlon) qIs riia nt flnnr n i rl row there is talk of again raising the i btrathrman, Ur. ss freights to a price that will permit of i Cralgtiall, Br. ss.. some profit. The meeting was to have been held. Inst week but It was impossible for the representatives to get together. FN FROM COOS RAY. IGulf Stream. "Rr hk . ... . Antwi-n which operates four regular liners be-1 5 r "Ky. i' v, .i.onuon tween this port and Hongkong. Kugene Schneider. Fr. bk Antwerp La Roche Jacquelln, Fr. bk. Newcastle, A. Fifeshlre, Br. bk Newcastle, A. 3ossuet, Fr. bk Newcastle, A. Torrisdale, Br. sh Newcastle, A. Tramp Steamers En Route. Taunton. Br..ss Guaymas Batavla San Francisco Dulwich, Br. ss ....Guaymas Knight Templar, Br. ss Valparaiso P.adames. Ger. ss Puget Sound Bark, Nor. ks San Francisco Bucrania. Br. ss Orient llford. Br. ss Newcastle En Route In Ballast to Load Grain. Porr Crawford, Br. sh. . .Ca'llao Agnes Oswald, Br. sh Callao River Falloch, Bf. bk Callao MOVING GAKDEN SPOT. Steamer City of Panama Takes Run of the Breakwater. With 60 passengers on board, the i Nordsee, Ger. steamship City of Panama, Captain Oregon, Ger. sh Yokohama Frazer, arrived at Oak street dock at B Gen. Faidherbe, Fr. bk Yokohama o'clock this morning from Coos Bay. She i Henrietta. Ger. sh West coast brought a light freight. , Aster. Ger. bk Valparaiso This is the first trip of tho City of ; Mareehal de Noailles, Fr, bk. West coast Panama on the Portland-C oos B.iy run Homeward Bound. Am. bk.Vanc'v'r B C nnd she Is on it temporarily only while Le peller. Fr bk Hobart the regular liner Breakwater undergoes . Kalnte Anne, Fr. bk.. Newcastle".'. S W a general overhauling at Kan Francisco. Amiorinha. Br. bL ........ Iqque Captain Macgenn of the Breakwater Is Lydgat" nr bk Snnti WnWaii, going pilot with Captain Fraser and the fgof Nor sh. . .......V.'.-.8 . MejlUones oth.-r officers and crew are from the j Desdamona, Br. sh. .......... .Callao nir......... ll.orniI Hart. Fr hlc Vsaa.lU -NT B w rr- simii kC ' a ii i wern Fr. bk Ants-irn Genevieve Molinos, Fr. bk Hobart Nor. bk Caldera l?r. bk Hobart It Has Followed the March West ward Now in British Columbia. From the New York Sun. Canada is all t lie tjmfe discovering fertile districts of limited extent which it calls gnrrien spots. The Canadian school geographies of 20 years ago gave thru name to t ho Annapolis valley in Nova Scotia, where the apples grow. Then western Ontario got into the fruit raising game and earned the un official -title. It didn't keep It very long, for today It is the Okanagan val ley of Uritish Columbia that moves the patriotic Canadian into hyperbole of speec h. Tiie Okunagan is a depression in the mountains, running north and south for more than 150 miles. It holds a lake of the .same name which is 80. miles long and of on average wid-th of three miles. The area from this lake to the foothills is fast filling up with orchards. The climate there is something to wonder at. Fruit trees blossom in POOTLAIID CIIEl'J LOAFED III WORK Captain McMicken Gives Vancouver Full Credit for Senior Four Victory. "Vancouver Is entitled to all the credit for her victory In the senior four-oared race at the Lake Washington regatta Saturday." said Captain Craig McMicken of the Portland Rowing club, which was a B to 1 favorite for the classic race. McMicken and his teammates returned home last night full of good things to say about the management of iha re gatta and the entertainment of the vis ltlng oarsmen. "When asked this raornlne for an i planatlon of the possible cause of their aereat, t aptain McMicken sain: Per haps we loafed a little bit In our train lna. Tne course was aood. the water being smooth and our men were In good condition. We thought we were as good a team as last season, when we beat our nearest competitor many lengths and won rolng away. Cosch Murphy s 111 nes prevented him from being out wllh us during tne perioo wnen we snoun: have worked hardest and we undoubt edly loafed some without knowing It Last year Murphy's stentorian voice caused us to work until there was noth In left In us. This season the old vet eran was not always on the lob and we eased up. As a result we aid not have the steam behind us for the final spurt which the Vancouver men had. Seattle people say that It was the greatest race they had ever seen In sound waters. Both Vancouver and Victoria got a half Boat length s stsrt or us but when we got going we showed them our stern At the half mile we were even with them. The mile flag saw us leading a lengtn with victoria a length Behind Vancouver. At the mile and a quarter Vancouver naa puuea aown our leaa anq we were (rolng even. Then came the final spurt. We did our best but the Canadians had a little reserve force and put It to good use. They gradually swept psst us ana at tne rinisn lea ny about a length and a half. We crossed some four lengths ahead of the other Canadian four, Victoria, Vancouver Trained Hard. "Vancouver trained hard for nearly tnree months ana made a great showing. They deserved by their training to win the race. They have soma fine inn In their shell. Another favorite was bowled over when Laing of Vancouver was distanced In the senior singles. Gloss might have won had he not taken It easily In the fflrst stage of the race. The men were olff to an weven start. All three rowed prettily for awhile when DeBrlsay of Nelson established a short lead over Gloss with Laing still further back. l ne men were aoout three lengths apnrt at the three quarters. Then Gloss began closing up on the Nelson sculler. At the mile he was about two and a half lengths hack. At the mile and a quarter about two lengths. Then the men spurted for all they were worth. loss succeeding in cuttinc down the lead to a length and a half when De Brlsay shot over the finish line, a winner. Laing. who won last season and who was the favorite, was an eighth of a mile In the rear when the other scullers went across the line. "The race will be held on Washington again next season and we hope to 'take the big event next year. There will be no more racing this season by the Port land Rowing club. ANGELS TAKE FINAL GAME FR03I SPARTANS MISSING WILL IS FOUND. Mar lad to Redistribution tt Money Left by Frwch RaeheJor. Front the London Globe. A eurlous story of a missing will comes from Paris: In 190s M. Frossard. director of ths Mont da Plete at Dijon, a bachelor, died without heirs, leaving a fortune of about 100,000 francs. He had previ ously snnounced to his intimates that he Intended to remember them In his will, but on hts death no will could be found. The fortune then wenlJo three distant relatives. During the last few dsys a German book collector pasnlnar through DIJon bought a lot of old hooks which had for merly belonged to M Frosard. In one of them the collector came across the lost will. In which one of the oldest friends of the dead man was appointed residuary legntee. The collector sent the will to this gentleman, snd- the afd of the French courts will now be invoked to distribute tho property In terms of the will. This Date In Rpnrt Annals. 191 At Dayton, Ohio, the Dayton and Fort Wayne clubs of the Northwest ern league, played 17 Innings, the former winning by a score of 2 to 1. 1894 At Boston, Joe Walcott knocked out Dick O'Brien In twelfth round. 1S99 At New York. Robert Hornier, owner of Maud 8. and other famous trotting horses, died; born In Ireland In 1824. 190J At Philadelphia. "Young Cor hett' and Sammy Smith went six rounds; no necision, 1907--At Atlanta, Nat Thornton of At lanta won the southern tennis cham pionship In singles. For Southern Championship. (I'Dltrd Ftwm Lms4 Wire.) Atlants. Ga.. July 8. The twenty- second annual tournament of the South ern Lawn Tennis association opened to day on the East Lake courts of the At lanta Athletic club. and. Judging by the long list of entrants, It Is expected to be one of the best ever held under the auspices of the association. I ne events to be decided durlnsr the week are: Men's championship singles-. men's championship ditabUa. men's rmy. solatlon single, todies' ciHaraptonahlt) singles, and .ubsmploa jolted duuUis. Additional rTImih to. CUa ' On Monday, July the Chicago & North Weatern line will have aa addi tional through sleeping ear Portland (it Chicago. For reservations Inquire of R. V. Holder, general agent. 1!1-B Thtr4 street k eiu. ' ' - - - . Xu TIB AVS K. TOM. New method and guaranty cure all frlvate diseases. Trices reasonable. VKIW and K. YORK. International. Chinese doctors, post graduates Canton Medical College, cnina. specialists la male and female diseases, rheumatism, eye. nose, throat and chronic diseases, both Internal and external. Call or write mtt First uU Portland. Or. up tne coast was lawti. r 1 i yully . uy oi ranrai uperiiicu ut t criiinn The run u mrlv the i'wh Portland and San Francisco In conjunction wun uie uw rn-n. oim riotrl.in WHS K t I11BL LlltlC- 1.1 1 "HUlinill. j.M . . . r J J i C 1 1 V of the lost Columbia until another boat could be secured. sh .Callao I March. The mildness and dryness of the air make it possible to raise fruits which couid not be raised elsewhere in the same latitude. Of course there are apples, as there are almost everywhere in Canada, but peaches, apricots, nectarines, grapes and even figs flourish In the southern part of the valley. One enthusiastic writer hap spoken of this region as the Italy of Canada, The rainfall is less than 10 inches a year, so irrigation has to be resorted to. The soil is amazingly fertile, an or chard earning Its keep in a few sea sons. It is a prosperous community. The names of the towns have a pros- RIVER DRAWS CROWDS. All Klmls of Small Craft Become Popular During Warm Days. A lively breexe swept over the river vesterday and there was good sailing part of tho day. For awhile a dozen yachts spread their white wings and bowled along at a racing gate on the ftretrh of open water between Madison bridge and the foot of Ross Island. Rowing was popular yesterday and the hosthouses did good business. Most rnwhoat patrons set course for the Island and return, this trip being about long enough for the average man at the oars. Dozens of canoes were out all day and Iste In the evening. Gasoline boats carrying parties or racing crisscrossed the harbor In every direction, yet no accidents of serious nature were reported. EVIDENCE OF WRECK. I,eon Blum. Fr. bk San Francisco Michelet, Fr. bk Hiogo Oil Carriers Xn Route. Asuncion, Am. ss San Francisco Bark Rf riover Paasra Part of Ship's House. Adrift Near Coast. Captain George S. Dent of the Ameri can harkentlne Retriever, reports to the Hydrographic branch, pasaing June 21, In latitude 84, S4 minutes north, longi tude 117. I minutes west: part of a top of a ship's house painted yellow and with stanchions around the top for a ralL MARIXE NOTES.' Astoria, July . Arlved -at C a. m. Steamer Atlss. from Puget sound Ar rived down during the nlgbt Barge No. 1 Sailed at ll a. m. Steamer Atlas and barge No. tl, r San Frandwco. San Francisco, July . Arrived at t s m. Steamer Nebraskan. from Port land. Astoria. July . Pallet at a. or Pt earner Kmm tnT f0 Rar- r- rlved down at 1: 1 and. sailed at i!9 P m Steamer ArgylL for San Fran cisco Arrived at 4 ad left op to n. m. Steamer City of Panama, from Pan Francisco via Coo Bay. Arrived 1wn at I p. m Schooner Henry K. Hall. San Fr7vlcv. July . Arrived ft-mer Phabon. from Portland. San FVdro. Jnlv fc Arrived yeaier dsv Schooner Oliver J. Oison, from Portland. . Port 6a Luis, inXj i. Arrived JOAN OF ARC'S PBIS0X. Foundation of Anclont Tower Dug Out in Convent Grounds. JJrom tho New York Sun. The prison of Joan of Arc has just been located near Rouen. The founda tions of the ancient tower In which it was have been discovered and opened up through some new construction work undertaken by the government In the grounds of the Ursullne convent, from which the nuns have recently been ex pelled. Th workmen in digging for the new foundations came upon a massive wall enclosing a circular space with a diam eter of about 86 feet. When thib wab cleared of earth a well was found In the center measuring 6 feet across and about 80 feet In depth. Water rose in It clear and cold as soon as the earili had been cleared away from the hot- torn. When the antiquarians got busy they identified the wall as the founda tion of a building which was known for ages as "Tho Maid s Tower.'' A ' document dating back to 1641 wa:i pro-1 duced. which, taking it for granted that this tower had been the prison of ths Maid of Orleans 210 years previously, gave. a description and measurements of it. Including the well, which unmis takably match the ruins lust exhumed, i The structure appears to have stood unchanged from the death of Joan In! 14S1 to 1690. when It was reduced to ; ruins tn th- nyirf of a stege. Jn 17(T9 ' the city leasdn the site on which the i ruin stood to Louis Mmicha'rd. In 1710 he appears to have stopped j paying the rent. The greater per of ; the ruin was cleard sway about this time, tvut as late as 1 79 a visitor writ-I Ing about the place mentions the foun- ' Cation of the tower as visible and speaks Of fh well After that it was i filled In with earth and later fie arte became part of th- nuna' garden and the existence of the ruin and the tradi tion attaching to it were forgotten. July Excursions On July . T. If and Jl the Canadian Parlf le will have on sale etcial round trip exetiraVm- tickets t eastarn points at vrrr fow rales.. For ratea snd full partJulsrs reesrdlng Vrlole mates ap. ply at local oXXlc. Hi Third street. perous sound. There Is a Summerland and a Peachland. Presumably It is all Happyland. The valley Is filling up rapidly with a high class of settlers. Sir Thomas Shaughnes8y, preident of the Canadian Pacific railroad, which skirts the utmer enu oi uie uaanagan. nas a place at Summerland. The Earl of Aberdeen has a ranch at Vernon. ' Some figures will show how well this district deserves the title of garden spot. A resident of Peachland sold the crop of peaches on his 6-year-old trees for $355 an acre, the purchasers picking and packing the fruit. A Summerland man got $S00 for the fruit of 110 peach trees, at the rate of $1,200 an acre. Still another Summerland man got $1,935 an acre for his strawberry output. Land in the Okanagan costs now up to $1,000 an acre. Imagine that price for a worked-out farm in the east! It costs irom iuu to kuo an acre for ir rigation. A man can make a profitable living out of five acres of virgin ground, and he doesn't have to wait long for returns. fUnlted Press lued Wire.) i.oa Angeles, July 6. With Nagle pitching great ball at critical times and his teammates playing tho game like big leaguers, Los Angeles shut Oak land out yesterday, 4 to 1. Score: LOS ANGELES. AB. R. H. PO. A Bernard, 2b. Oakes, cf. . Dillon, lb. Wheeler, rf. Smith, Sb. . Ellis. If. .. De.mas, ss. II. Hogan, c. Nagle, p. . . Totals . .., 29 4 OAKLAND. 8 27 13 1 Save the Discount. Send check or pay at office on or be fore the 10th to save the discount on June bills for the Automatic Telephone HOME TELEPHONE CO., Corner of Park and Burnside Sts. Samuel Oompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, has made an appeal to organized labor through out the country to vote against all can didates for congress who have on for mer occasions voted against labor measures. Juiy 33d. Will rout Van Haltren, Haley. 2fet HeitmuJlar. f.agan. . Slattery, c. W. Hogan, Cook, If. . . Altman, 3b. Hardy, p. . cf. AB. R. H. PO. A. rf. lb. 4 4 S 35 0 9 24 6 2 Totals SCORE BY INNINGS. Los Angeles 1 1 00 2 0 0 0 4 Hits 1104 110 8 Oakland 00000000 0 0 Hits 11211100 29 SUMMARY. Two-base hit H. Hogan. Stolen bass Dillon. Double plays Heitmuller to Hardy to Slattery: Haley to W. Hogan. First base on balls Off Hardy, 2; oft Nagle, 1. Stuck out By Nagle, 1. Time of game One hour and 25 minutes. Umpire Perrine. Have You Heard About the QITV AT DELAURA THE BEACH IN REACH, Read this carefully. We are going to furmsh the following tenting outfit to everv familv that wishes to spend the summer at DELAURA BEACH: Two tents, one 10x12 feet and one 12x14 feet, with plank floors and sides; two iron bedsteads with spring, cook stove, dining ta bles and chairs, good water and toilet all for $3 per week, or the tents unfurnished for $1.50 per week. We can also state that the best beach for bathing .and clam-digging on the coast is at DELAURA There are no rocks, sink holes or danger spot on this beach, OUR FREE OFFER t Anyone buying a lot at DELAURA BEACH between July 6 and 20 can have the use of one of these tenting outfits free for July and August. Buy a lot and use one of our tents while you buikl a cottage for next year. Call or phone for further particulars, DELAURA BEACH Suite 2-S-1-5 Lafayette Building. ' Phonet Main 2707, A-2707. COMPANY Corner Sixth and Washington. j CLARKE COUNTY BARGAINS : 40 acres good1 rich land. 2 acres cleared, more easily cleared, fair ranch T buildings, good well and living stream. 600,000 feot green saw timber, X convenient to sawmill; 1 mile from school, I miles from country town, T! and 10 miles from Vancouver. A good buy at $1,600; half cash, balance T to suit. T 72 acres, all good rich land, half under cultivation, several thousand ft. green saw timber, H mile from sawmill; fine "new hard finished 8-room house, barn 60x60, wood shed, chicken hounes, orchaid, etc.; good well snd living stream, place fenced and cross-fenced; In fine neighborhood; H mile from country town, R. F. D. end telephone; Includes good team, wagon, new buggy and harnesses, spring wagon, 4 milch cows, rake, cul- tlvator, plow, 60 chickens, sll crops, etc.; all for-Cnly $6,800; $1,800, bal- ance 8 or 6 years at 6 per cent Interest. 160 acres, all good rich land, 70 acres under fine state of cultivation; T 60 acres more very easily cleared, some timber; land lays level and Is Tl excellent soil, new 2-story ' 7-room house, new barn 40x50 and a set of T eld buildings; 2 orchards, good wells, place fenced and cross-fenced; la TT thickly settled locality on nne graded road. 1 mile from railroad town. T' and 9 miles from Vancouver, R. I D. and telephone, some personal prop- ' T erty and all crops go with the place if sold soon. Price, $9,600; $3,600 J' caan, uaiance iu sun at o per cam. 20 acres nice level .and, 16 acres under fine state of cultiva(nm balance easily cleared, new 4-room cottage, good outbuildings, nice family orchard of assorted fruits tn full bearing, good well, place fenced and) cross- -fenced. JV4 acres. In strawberries, mile from graded school and church, 1 miles from railroad town and 8 miles from Vancouver, o fine level graded road. Prloe, $2,600; terms. - SEE OUR LIST OF BARGAINS BEFORE BUYING. THOMPSON & SWAN OltlsSxis' Bank Ball ding, Vanoonver, Washington. T 444 Q OJ02E For over Tweaty Tears Z Bars Devoted ail K7 Energie ana RklU to Treatment of Dis eases of fflERI (MY Z O-uarantee a Cure of Every Treatment. Cass Z Take for $1 my fee in You Pay DISORDER When Well MEN SB. TAYIiOB, The X.adlng Specialist, lv FREE consultation and advice, but of every case that rill make a carerul examination and diagnosis without I offer not onl; comes to me I wl charge. No ailing man should neglect this opportunity to get expert opinion about his trouble. If afflicted, you can depend upon It that the service I offer you la the service you need, and. is service such as can be rendered by no other physician. Maybe you are one of the large number of men who think their case Is Incurable. Perhaps your own doctor has told you you could not be cured; but remember that Is only because he did not understand your disorder and could not cure you. It did not mean that you could not get help from 'expert or experienced specialists. I CURE TO STAY CURED By a method that Involves no painful process. No other physician em- loyes a like method, and so thorough Is my work that there need not e the slightest fear of a relapse Into the old condition. It is not a question of whether you can bo cured, but whether you will be cured. Don't wait until it Is too late. My method Is perfect and quick. ,Tha cure Is absolutely certain. I especially solicit those cases where many so-called treatments have failed or where money has been wasted on electrlo belts and other appliances. - . the DR. TAYLOR company 834 14 Morrison wt. Corner aoood. rOBTZJLITD, OBXOOV. V $5.00 OUR FEE In All Uncomplicated Cases We treat all diseases and weaknesses of men, such as Varicocele, Hydrocele, Rupture, Nervous Debility, Blood Poison, Skin Diseases, Contracted Ailments, Gleet, Stricture, Kidney and Bladder Troubles, and all diseases common to men. Consultation and Examination Free Tj 5 ,XV& No Better v. - Treatment' In The World We Lead All Others follow Wi hare added to our office equipments, for the benefit of oar pa tients, a FREE MUSEUM f Anatomj and raCery of scientific won ders. Man. know thyself. Life-cue models illustrating the mysteries of man, showinf the body la health and disease, and many nataral subjects. . . Men inaka no mistake wbe they eome tn we. We rl" Vt tha r-" nits of long apart""' b"ast, eonaeUnt ioas wnrk, aa4 tha tet trr. that aaoaay ean byy. Jf yao ara ailing oonault oa. M4ictnaa fur-alab-d la our trint laboratory t rot- Il ia to Vr If ?ow cannot caJU writ tot Mlf -a i ami oaUaa L 1 1 r. a . ,.. 4aily. aaadays t U oruy. . . i OREGON MEDICAL INST. 914 1 LS 4 r j-a ft., - tut, .'H.if, t
