The Oregon daily journal., July 07, 1908, Page 15, Image 15

DAILY JOURNAL,
PORTLAND, . TUESDAY EVENING. JULY 7, 1908.
13
-.-1 i-L MXJ. J
61 HORSES BURN IN $15,000 STABLE FIRE
SHOULD PASS LAI'
TO STOP HAWKERS
annlli
will carry on board a eomplete atw-k of
literature pertaining to iha Columbia
rivtr region.
ii i . i -
or Tt cents to ilood itlver and SO cents
to The Dalies.
The car will leave Portland on train
No. i, at 8:80 o'clock a in., and return
on train No. 7 at 6:15 p. m. The pua
aenger department will place In charge
of the car an expert atienilnnt well
posted on thn traditions of thn Columbia
river and its scenery, and In addition
Clothing almost given away, te
Pro eleven for th Annex Dissolution
July 83d.
!
Will yoat
i 1. il.HR1!"
Mayor Vetoes Ordinance Pro
viding for High Li
cense Fee.
THE OREGON
-llJj L.I aJ-L-Ja-JU.I.H
I Core Men
:- r ? . . . . ' , I t
. t? . w'4..;' . .--tv-rt- K . . v ,
111 CXy t.f !, - J
tl- L v " - i . " a-" B 1 t-,'iqi " u."-cr j
i ! Ts i -iv ,-. I "'fl ' til"-
Ei n ; 'n ' (1. H
Bide he noticed a small hlazs flaring up
between the wash and the hnrnoss
rooms on the Fifth street side of the
building;, which covered an entire half
block. Patterson rushed to the tele
phone and caUfW tne lire aepartment,
but so rapidly did the fire spread that
by the time he had rung; In his warning
the flames and heat drove him from
his .station and out of the baru.
Fire Spreads Rapidly.
A desperate effort was maide by Pat
terson to save the loo head or horses
which were in the burning building.
The mass of fodder and the tinder-like
structure of the building, however, fed
the flames at such a rapid rate that 61
of the homes were burned to death in
their tall.
The rernamder of the 100 were cut
loose and driven1" out into the streets,
where thev ran snorting- with terror
until rounded ud by policemen and clti
sens and taken to nearby stables for
safe keeping. Most of the horses were
the property of the livery company,
thnuirh there were a good number be
longing to business man and boarded at
tht Rtnhle.
Arrangements were made at an early
hour this morning to can me ponies ot
the horses to the crematory, where they
will be Incinerated ns rapidly as the
city plant can handle them. Superin
tendent Daggett estimates that it will
take two days for him to cremate the
lot but in order to do the work in that
JU'nsth of time It will De necessary to
Sidetrack the usual daily accumulation
of garbage unin me noraes are uis-
The Dexter stables were operated by
Hart & Co., which purchased them from
George Misner last March. The loss
will fall heavily upon the firm, owing
to tho fact that there is absolutely nu
Insurance covering anything except tho
feed. , .,,
The building was owned by the Mer
cantile Trust & Investment company of
Portland, ft holding corporation com
posed for the most part of well known
Portland men, its president being J. V.
Beach The property has been managed
hy Jacob Beck, agent of the holding
company. ivi r. i. n. v...
that it would be a hard matter to put
a valuation ion the building at this
time as the cost of clearing away the
debris would eat .into the estimated
value of the building. There was an
insurance of 12,000 on the old struc-
ture' Clear Aw- Pebris.
It is stated Dy Mr. ttecit inai in
v i & -
J ( F
1
Rnlns of Dexter Livery Stables. Fourth and Ankeny Streets, Destroyed by Fire Early This Morning. Beneath the Debris Lie the Charred Re
mains ofL 61 Horses.
1 Fire of, unknown origin totally 3e
troyed the Dexter livery stable, on
Ankeny between Fourth and Fifth
streets at an early hour this morning,
tl horses being burned to death while
a large number of buggies, quantities of
harness and other property was a total
loss. P. Hart & Co., proprietors of the
table, estimate their loss at between
$10,000 and $12,000, while the insurance
ctrried amounted to only $G00 and was
carried on the feed stock alone.
C. M. Patterson, one of the members
of the firm, discovered the fire at 32:30
st night. As he went into trie stame
having neen on a trip to tne east
' !
"-4
, r 1 1 j
- j
,, vT-
J
i , i
1'
1
Mayor Lane has vet owl the street
hawker's license ordlnanre on the
around that It is prohibitive and that
If the council thinks that the hawkers
of fruits and flowers should not be al
lowed on the streets they should pass i
bill to that effect, stating their objec
tions. The veto message is mh follows:
To the Honorable City council lien-
tlemen I return herewith ordinance
No. IS 015. not approved.
This Is an ordinance wnicn amends
sections 18 and 19 of onllnance .no.
14.063. entitled an ordinance licensing,
takinir and regulating certain bul-
noanoa mlllnrs and employments ' In
the r'ltv of Portland and regulating tho
manner of issuing licenses.
As this orflinance is orawn n seems
to me to be ambiguous in some of Its
terms, and mav even he const ruea to
Bi-mlt of the sale or sucn arucirs un
er conditions evidently lended to for
bid thn sale of the same.
The intent or tnis orninance seems in
be to prevent penaiers or mm nna
flowers from selling tneir wares upon
th nuhllr! streets of the city and ar
rives at that result bv making the cost
of tho license fee mo high and condi
tions so onerous that tney cannoi ne
mot.
If it in deemen wise ano proper u
forbid persona from engaging in this
business, and many good reasons can
be urged against it, an ordinance should
h nsssnd forbidding the pursuit of It
t nil
For these reasons i return me oroi-
nance to you tor your lurmer consul
eratlon. Respectfully,
HAKKI LiA r mayor.
$10 Bolts 1.B5.
niir al t the Great I. X. I. Cloth-
ni store will continue an inin r.
See our ad on page 12 of this issue.
OBSERVATION CAR
OX THE DALLES RUN
Travelers between Portland and The
Dalles can hereafter take the trip in an
hservatlon car during the summer sea
son. The U. It. . l.o. xouay Hiaiieii
the service between fortlantl ano
The Dalles the handsome observation
CGeeWoi
The
Well-Known
Reliable
CHINESE
Root and Herb
DOCTOR
ililtllllili' 1 HI 1 1
i "ffnitmiHiiHi ii iiiifthrt"
Fire Yesterday Destroyed Property In Portland Valued at $50,000. A $23,000 Loss Was Sustained When
the Shingle Mill Shown Above Was Burned Yes terday Afternoon.
Several Investors have been negotiating aged by fire nnd the contents entirely
property will be cleared off at once and
put i good shape for future Investment.
for the purchase of the property either
In whole or in part for some time and
it is nrobable that the deal will be
closed within n short time. One persoi
desires to purchase the aje half
block while others are after portions
of the lot.
The property is assessed at $94,500
and its estimated market value is about
$150,000.
The fire damaged the, water tank on
the top of the Marshall Wells building,
burned away n portion of the large
sign on the Fifth street side and
scorched the roof. Tt is estimated by
the manager for Marshall Wells that
the damage will be between $300 and
$400. which Is covered by insurance.
The solid wail construction of the Mar
shall Wells building, which is said to
be the best constructed warehouse build
ing on the Pacific coast, saved that
structure from any damage cither by
fire or water.
The old shacks on the north of the
stable across Ankeny street were dam-
ruined. The Burton rooming-house was
damaged to the greatest extent, it Delng
estimated that the loss will amount to
close to $1,000.
Other Buildings Damaged.
A number of popcorn and candy
wagons belonging to peddlers and stored
In a vacant lot back of the rooming
house were also burned, while a small
store room on the corner of Fifth and
Ankeny was burned. The office of the
Henninger Messonurer company was de
stroyed, as was that of the Holzmatl
Sign Painting company. The Volun
teers of America headquarters was de
stroyed and the contents ruined. The
loss' in none of these instances will ex
ceed $500.
The property containing the lodging
house and other shacks belonged to the
Pacific Paper company, which has been
planning to tear down Uie oiu woouen
buildings preparatory to constructing a
modern building on the site. The ten
ants had been notified to vacate. The
work of tearing down these old struc
tures will be materially aided by their
partial destruction by the fire.
The only pprson injured at the Are,
so far as reported, was C. M. .Fatter
son of the liverv stable firm, who cut
his left hand and wrist severely while
trying to save the papers and books of
the company from the safe in the office
On the Fourth street side.
William tJadshy lost sin head of
horses in the tire, together with five
wagons, three buggies and equipment.
The loss Is estimfUcf-iit 3,500, which
is partly covered bv insurance.
Tin- Hotel Oregon lost Its bus and
two fine teams valued at $2,500. It is
partly covered bv insurance.
The Perkins hotel lost its bus and a
team of horses. The loss is estimated
nt $2,000, covered by Insurance of
$1,600.
J. v. Hauey. state flniry ana rooa
onmussloner. Inst a team of nlooaea
driving horses valued at $700. A third
horse In the barn was rescued.
Has made a life study of roots and
neros ana in that study discovered and
Id giving to the world hi wonderful
remedies.
Wo Mercury, Poisons or Drags Used
A uures witnont Operation or
Without the Aid of a Knife.
He guarantees to cure Catarrh, Asth
ma, I.ung, Throat, Rheumatism. Ner-
ousness, Nervous Debility, Stomach,
,lver. Kldney"Troubles: also Lost Man
hood, Female Weakness and all Private
Diseases.
A SURE CANCER CURE
Just Received from Pekln, China Safe,
sure ana Reliable.
IF YOU ARE AFFLICTED DON'T DE
LAYDELAYS ARE DANGEROUS
If you cannot call, write for symptom
blank and circular. Inclose 4 cents in
stamps.
CONSULTATION FREE
The C. Gee Wo Chinese Medicine Co.,
1G2J6 First St., Cor. Morrison. Portland,
Oregon.
Please Mention This Paper.
BURNING STABLES THRILLING
PANORAMIC VIEW FROM HEIGHTS
T watched the Dexter stable firs
tfrom Portland Heights early this morn
ing," ft man sald today, "and it was
one or me mi'- Buiuif-,
isfM; '
'I was awakened soon after mtd-
Li.m hv that terrible glow that glow
'tl we all know too well and which
iinaffes us feel that something awful
lis taking place causea Dy xne reueciion
Inf the flames which were leaping high
n the air ana several inues wa,.
The heavens and the entire city were
llumlnated, It seemed, and the electric
areet lights of the city looked dim and
nslgnlficant as they dotted the blark
and of houses and trees that stood
ut before me.
Then finally I could hear the fire
.11. trhit fascination there Is to the
t,und of those .bells In the, dead of
lilght! A secsnd afterward they were
f the iMecl of the horses' hoofs as
,. eame tn contact with the pave-
tpnt Then came the sound of the
kioisv gongs and the screech of the
fhl'tles of the engines. I was several
niles away but ail mis ana more couiu
e hesrd heard distinctly.
Tho iDDirtiui arrived st the seen.
rhen almost immediately, that buss,
hat familiar hum of the engines, began
.r.d crew, louder and louder until I
mild almost nmr ini "n""i
he piston rods themselvea. By this
ime the flames were reaching higher
nt. grssping-l.ke. Into the heavens as
hough end-svoring to get hold of
iomithing beyond, and all the time
,ev were growing in volume and I
ould har the crackling of the tlmj
rs distinctly.
. , i 1 - A ( uml
faw which had awakened ids wa be-
omlr.g brighter.
There I stood with a dtr st ray
teet. too might r. a Mg, Strong ansa
Ind helpless M assist In the wera of
txtir trial 1 anew w gun vn wraw.
-f thought of th firemen, and the.
hoor souls who were lostr.g all they
sensed In tne won a. remaps, ir
waere of th bvildtngs, and woadr4
igsr they would feel wbea lity Uard
that It was their property which had
gone up in smoke while others like
myself stood helpless miles away and
enjoyed yes, enjoyed the panoramic
view which the blase afforded.
Flnallyalmost before the glow had
reached its height, I could hear the
sound of horses hoofs beating against
For a second I thought
perhaps the fire was still spreading
and that more firornen had been called
The animals came nearer and nearer,
it sVemed. The sound was as If a troop
of cavalry wag coming along the paved
thoroughfares.
llAway off below several horses, loose,
wild and frantic, passed beneath an
electric light. Then others, all snort
ing and running as hard as thev could,
passed In quick succession. Still' other
horses were rushing about the streets
In other parts of the cltv. Then I
realized that it was a st.ible that was
burning.
"Horses began appearing In the
streets m the distance, eomlng from
everywhere. It seemed. Some of them
were in droves all running as lr for
the-lr lives, and going they knew not
where. They were free, absolutely free,
and were leaving some of their mates
behind to perish within the flames
from which they hsri Just escaped.
'Eventually, the glow began to get
dimmer snd dimmer. Nothing but a
biasing tower remained. After awhile
there was a LrlU whistl. The fir
was out.
"I went back to hed But all night
I could hear tho horses rsnelng, go
ing back and forth, awne of them look
ing for their lost mate and whinny
ing for those which would never
follow
" The poor beasts.1 I thought."
RUNS
THROWN 1HT0 STREET
Two 3Ien Fainfully Injured
in East Side Runaway
Accident.
ing drinks. Rut on account of the
hot weather of course, they went to
her head.
After she had thrown her baby to
the floor her brother determined to
start her on a rest-cure course. He
called the police and Patrolman E.
Hurke escorted Mrs. Johnson to Matron
Simmons' ladies' seminary at Second
and Oak.
Every Woman
Hinwwta na henia taow
IMit the wondsrfal
MARVEL Whirling Spray
i d r i iriti njnMwt. jnjeo.
tion and 6 Ht-tios. best ait.
HJila.Sl wrs
mi. ,i
idmrlnnkthrl
If hft cnno(tucolTUie
MABl'KL, soucnl bo
otiirr. but wnd tump for
lUuitraied book u. T
full particular and dlraetinna In.
aluabU to ladtea. M tKVEI. CO
as. mnm sr.. mmvw sonn-
fer Sale by Bkidators Drug Oe., Woodard,
Clarke Co. and Laua-DarU Dros C. 1 iUch
It gins
The Xfw York "A."
Let's then throughout the anion waft
The news, the people's choice la Taf t
r Ka Toca Tribasa.
Ara we" to understand ' that the "a"
In hl asm t not to be -oouivd at
the "a" it funded In strt. ant rathrr
ts It Is aoondod In Cairo? IT does New
Tor decline, to dm lu Harvard a la
pronoanting waft?
Frightened by ona of thosa pestlvar-
ous dogs which try to nip the heels of
horses on every occasion, a horse driven
by J. K Kelley DetsSn to run at East
Eighth and East Market streets lasi
evening. At East Tenth the wagon
struck a woodpile and the horse redou
bled his speed.
Tht wagonbed was composed only of
loose boards, and these began to Jolt
out. Kellev and Waymen Castle, who
was with hirp In the wagon, stuck to It
until h v rVre rltched off by the fly
ing boards at F-aet Twelfth street.
Both young men ware earried to the
residence of Lr. U. A Mclntyre. t)4
East Eleventh.
Kellev was the worst Injured, tt be
ing feared that he Is hurt internally.
worth. and were taken to their homes.
The horse finally came to a standstill
without being injured.
Clothing almost given away.- e
rage eleven for the Annex Dissolution
feale.
COOL PIUXKS OXLY
HEATED HER-BLOOD
Mn c E. Johnson felt so warm last
evening that she absorbed a few cool-
rcrsoir oax ronorao.
Ballard s Minow L.lnlmetit curee It.
Mr. O. H. P. Caraellua. Taroer Ore,
writesMy wlfa-fcaa iarvra4 that
now Ltnlment oirn ' Poleom ak
poisoning," a very painful trouble, the
not on It eared a raaw of It en atrei f.
bat two ef br frtenda ( were
rotaoned fcr this ame Ivy Price Ha,
aad II., . Seld kr BkidKora Urut
3jr on oui FEE
0VV 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
No Better
Treatment
In The World
We Lead
All Others follow
We have added to our office equipments, for the benefit of oar pa
tients, a FREE MUSEUM of Anatomy and gallery of scientific won
dors. Man, know thyself. Life-six e models illustrating the mysteries
of man, showing the body in health and disease, and many natural
subjects.
Men maka no mlstakt when they come tn us. We rive you the re
sults of long experteiM. honest, aariaclentioua work, and tho best serv
ice that money can buy. If you ara ailing contilt ua Medicines fur
Ubed In oar Mivata laboratory from fit tn 10 a course
If yon cannot call, write for self-jamir.t!on think. Hour a,
as. to I p. ax dally. Sundays I to 1 1 only.
vuxvri' i'ii ii'ivu m aa a a mix asva Sla, aoniaaa, Or.
Aud M Cures Are Thorough and
Lifelong:
I have been treating men. and men only, for
over 25 years I have an established reputa
tion in foriiand, wnicn l hold as a priceless
assot. I undertake only curable rases, and when
I prumlHo a cure I guarptea It. and my busi
ness standing and bank references assure the
patient that my guarantee Is absolutely btnJtng.
1 do not think I can show better faith In my
ability ami methods thnn my unduhllfled offer
t,, .... t la,, I ,'
Many a youth of splendid promise has failed,
because of some weakness, the nature nf which j
made him delay seeking medical aid until It had
become serious, and greatly Injured his life's
opportunities. I have seen thousands of these
cases, and have heard the story of their suf
fering. Usually there is also a history of in-
COmtietent trpnlrnanr hv fautllv rfrirlnri rmfart
in.iliclnes, electric belts md unprincipled medl- D TATlOsV
aul Institutes and so cal led "specialists." The Leading- poolaUsa
RESULTS ARE THE ONLY TEST
I make definite claims for my methods of treating Men's Diseases.
I claim oriKlnallty, distinctiveness, scientific correctness and unap
pmaclied success. Kvery one of these claims Is backed by substantial
proof The best evidences of superiority are the cures themselves. My
treatment cures permanently those cases that no other treatment can
cure. This test has been made over and over again, and a majority of
niy patients are men who nave railed to obtain lasting Denert elsewaoro.
PAY WHEN CURED
HY FEE
for a Cure
Is Only
IN ANY SIMPLE AILMENT
Can any reasonable man desire a more fair test of my methods than
to let me enre him first and pay tha bill whan ha Is wall? No man
ennld he fairer than that I take ail the risk. ' You take none what
ever. You have everything to gain and absolutely nothing to lose.
$110
Why Pay More
toOthers of Less
Experience and
Skill?
WEAKNESS.
I have a treatment for men's
weakness which is entirely out of
the line of the stimulants and
tonics which for a long time was
the only help that physicians had
to offer for such conditions. Being
all the treatment known to the
ordinary physician and all that
was mentioned- In medical text
hooks from which such disorders
were studied. Its frequent failure
to give help caused many honest
nnd well - meaning physicians to
admit that there was nothing to
help a man whose vlrjle power
was declining. Hut my exhaus
tive studies In the specialties of
Men's Weakness proved conclu
sively to me that this class of dis
order In about nine cases out . of
ten Is due to an affection of the
nerves of the prostate, gland, or
to a disturbance of the blood sup
ply to this Important organ.
Treatments must bo given to the
affected part. It must be local
and dlrecV It must be the right
treatment, and the action of the
medication must be minutely
understood. Then the result Is
never In doubt for a minute, and
the cure is as permanent as It is
absolute.
SPECIFIC BLOOD FOISOlf.
I cure this leprous disease com-
cletely. The system is thoroughly
cleansed and every poisonous taint
removed. The last svmoton van.
Ishes to appear no more, and all Is
accomplished by the use of harm
less, blood-cleansing remedies.
TAHIOOCEI.E.
By Varicocele we understand a
twisted, hardened and knotted con
dition of the veins carrying tho
blood from the appendages. This
Is a very common complaint and
Is produced hy various causes. It
seldom causes any rapid decline,
but undermines insidiously and
weakens the sufferer In both mind
and body. The stagnant blood In
the affected veins seriously Inter
rupts the blood supply of the or
gans, and often is the cause of
rflex symptoms which are not
eslly recognized. The ordinary
physician advises an operation for
varicocele, and knows oC no other
treatment. The sufferer must pay
a good fee, besidss the loss of
time and the extra hospital bills.
By my improved methods I use no
knife, cause no pain, nor loss of
time from business. My treatment
Is scientific, thorough, permanent
and never falls. It will pay every
man suffering from Varicocele to
investigate before considering oth
er treatments.
STRICTURE
Surgery is not only harsh, pain-
fnl nnit rlnnrArniia hut in antlralv
unneccessary In the treatment of
stricture. I employ a painless
method by -which the obstructing
tissue is dissolved and all the menv
branes of the organs Involved
thoroughly cleansed and restored
to a healthy state.
I Also Cure Hydrocele, Stricture,
Contracted Diseases, Etc.
COirSTTLTATIOS AID DIAGNOSIS FREE
MY HONEST AND CANDID ADVTCTC POSTS vntT vnTtirvo t
cheerfully give you the very best opinion, guided by years of success
ful practice. Men out of town. In trouble, write If you cannot call, as
many cases yield readily to proper homo treatment and cure.
Hours 9 a. m. to S p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1 only.
The Dr. TAYLOR Co.
CORNER SECOND AND MORRISON STREETS, PORTLAND, OREOON
Private Entrance 834 Morrison Street.
Why Women Admire
m
Strong Men
All
physical
women worship
strength. They like to look on men
as strong-, capable beings, afraid of
nothing. Beatrice r airiaz in Boa
ton "American."
A woman has no use for a weak
man. Bhe admires that "afraid of
nothing" spirit which a weak man
lacks; that spirit of ambition which
makes a man get up and hustle. She
Ilka the strong man because he Is a
protection; E e
has strength,
ambition, rim,
and is not
afraid of work.
His eres are
bright, his gslt
is ull of ener
gy, his speech is
positive. The
strong man la
the real man.
Would you like
to have your
friends point to
you and say :
There goes a
strong man"
Do you not wish
your eve to be
so bright, your
step so firm and
your form
erect that men
and women wl'l
admire you an-)
msnlv bearlnaf
thoughts uppermost In the minds of
mooern men pnvsteat ana mental
perfection, strength and power.
Who does not I ke to be strong, to
feel that h is squeal In strength
to any man of his sgeT You ran be
If rou will obey the appeal bare
made to yoa.
Drugs have b-en tried and hava
fstl'd. You knew that; bat iClectro
Vlcor cannot tajl. It la electricity,
ant 'Vlectriclty Is life." It glvos
you the' oil with which to t tha
machinery of your body la motion,
and month's - of It will give
you health aad happlneaa
Electro-Vlror Is a dry ell boty
everv nart that la wair
lectro-Viarnr ia not an
belt. It la a dry cell body battery.
a m m
Electro-Vigor has proven to bo
aii you ciaim ror u. in spite of my
ms" i m ran eigmy ii naa given
me a new lease on life; my health
generally has Improved; I hava
rained eigni pounds in weight and
feel much stronger.
I will vnnh
ior your treat
ment at any
Lime.
JOS. 8VTTTT
Santa Crus. Cal.
FREE
To You
remark at your
These are tre
battery, worn whlls yti aiep. - It
saturates the fterveo with Its glow
lng power ind they eondart tho tore
to overr organ aod Osauo of your
body, gl vtjn aaaiui and trccrta to
Get f 1W
pare book da-
scribing Eoo
tro-Vlgc. Illustrated-
with pho
tos of fully do-
reiopod men and
women, showlnat
how It is ap-
plied.
This fcook tell In pUla language
many icjngs you want Know, an!
givea a Jot of good, w hoi Moat a4r
vtce for man.
Ill oetia this book, prepaid, fro.
1. vita awu anw 1111 wupOTfc
CUT IT OUT NOW
S.A.HAUU. Al.D.
UU Bwsoaa Are. .
nATTLR. WAS.
Flees nd m. prra4 Tosr
fre 1 a-pege IKuat rated fenck.
. !-!-
Xaana) . ,
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