The Oregon daily journal., July 17, 1908, Page 13, Image 13

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENINO, JULY 17. 1008.
13
COOS BAY WAfiTS
FOREIGN TRADE
v jsmsitipss inTiTvsM ata a tit.
ious to Have "Bay-Deepened.
LUMBER FORMS
MAIN PRODUCT
Vessels Bringing Cement and. Gen
erai Cargo From Europe Will Go
Away With Lumber If Present
Plana Are Carried Oat.
Cooa bay will apply for the um of
ths heavy auction dredge which will
bo completed In thla city In a few dayi
for the government. The merchant
and manufacture of the growing city
to the aouth of here are eager to se
cure deeper water In the bay ao aa to
accommodate the larger veaaela engaged
In foreign trafflo.'
Among other thlnga the sawmills on
Cooa bay are desirous of extending their
markets to foreign ehorea and with
that end In view they have entered
Into the proposition for deeper water
in me nay with a spirit tnat will un
doubtedly bring about the desired re
sult. The Intention la to have large
windjammers carry away at least a
goodly portion of the output of the
mins Decauae tne windjammers wiu
be there bringing cement and other
material rrom Europe.
T. s. McOrath a prominent shipping
man of this city Is Intending to send!
some sailing vessels to Cooa bsy next
fait and It Is expected that they will
be engaged to carry away lumber after
discharging their Inward cargo. The
.C. A. Smith mill Is cutting nearly 600,-
uvu aaiiy ana now mat me coastwise
lumber trade la rather quiet it will
likely launch forth into foreign market I
iot an outlet.
Veteran Chieftain Longs for a
Taste of the Days of Yore
DEATH OF MISS SHAVER.
myi tis, p. c vrU
' nyiwd Am
j
OFFICER WAS
OIIIHESU
Lieutenant Dennis Thrown
In for Thirty Days and
Fined. $30.
Chief No Shirt and Wife. Photo by Moorehouse, Pendleton.
Relative of Owner of Sharer Train- ,v me na mJ Pfpie nunting
portaUon Company Expires. KI .1.1.. r k
months had charge of the office of the "J1 veteran chieftain of the Walla
Bhaver Transportation company at the Walla branch of the Umatilla tribe
Davis street dock, died auddenly yea-tor Indiana. For years tne eagle near;
terday afternoon from tuberculosis. She fiat Deals in the old warriors Dreasi
ii.t hi in t..r var.i mrniihi but has fretted at the narrow confines of
was slowly improving until yesterday we umauua reservation, no '";
she took a sinking spoil and expired. been doing the penance of the third
chv wo a trcA 9 r ami and fourth fenerations. The spirit or
a daughter of John Shaver, the late graves whose hunting grounds were
enerirr or ciactcamas county, wno was ""'""i "t " "
killed while trvlns- to capture an out- " o oniru
law about two veara aaro. The sheriff
rx " XL"'"' au. Donna Franceses, Br. ok Astoria
ijV"13. George Shaver, well known steam- Anoal0g, Br. ah& Tongue Point
Wt men of this city, operating under Churchill. Am. sch ...Astoria
mu not hi a vj. u oiiBTii iiMwtwiwuuu Echo Am bktn .Astoria
company. - Kelburn, fer. bk Llnnton
The funeral will be held tomorrow Jitnn,. k,it0n, Am. es Astoria
""J",. ."""; " ,trl Kmmanuei Accame. it dk. Montgomery t
where Mrs. John Bhaver naa resided a m .h HanA dock
Since the death of her husband. Alvens. Am." sch Astoria
Albert Rlckmera. Ger. bk. . .Greenwich
CONSUL MATTHE8 RETIRES. Tabor, Nor. ss B . W. Mills
Virginia, Am. son , ....npj)wn
Gtves Up Poaltlon Wrlth Marine In Rose City, Am. Alns worth
Roanoke, Am. ss Martins
He knows the old days will never be
more than memories, but he wants to
cass the winter of his life with his own
followers on their own land. For that
reason he has asked to become a cltl
sen, sell his rich wheat lands on the
reservation and taice tne prooeeas anu
buy back the Wallula sagebrush land
along the Columbia, where he and his
people spent the early part of their
lives, xnousanos 01 sores on ui oiu
huntlnar arrnunrf nan now be rjurohased
at reasonable prices, and it is probable
that the wish of the veteran warrior
will be gratified.
urance Concern.
John W. Matthes. who was recently Northland. Ain.ni Portland Lbr. Co.
appointed consul for Holland at thia Nloomedla, Ger. sa Alask.i
tort, has returned from a visit In his Alliance, Am. ss Couch street
native countrv. Ha arrived vesterdav. I Rnma Am. as Portsmouth
having crossed the Atlantic on the I James A. Garfield, Am sch Astoria
Holland-American liner Ryndam. Ba Route to toad lumber.
mr. mamma i luimcuj ruiuuiu . , . xr.Vtilnl
representative of M. C. Harrison & Co. A,"m"a- "h r a nnVi
marine Insurance, but has resigned that fehom Am. ch.... HanPrancUeS
,.a.iu. hi. mii iim. n 1 ellowstone. Am. ss Ban r rancisoo
trift rnniiinr wnipn Binni over i ira- i
fc-on. Washington and Idaho.
MACHINERY PALLS OUT.
MARINE NOTES.
. . . .Ban Francisco
Wrentler. Am. bktn Guaymas
Mabel Gale, Am, sch San Francisco
I w. jr. jeweti. Am. sen nwionuo
I Oliver J. Olson. Am. sch 8an Pedro
F. S. LrOOD. Am. ss San 'ranclsco
Serious Accident AMnd Floating of " WIth Oemea and OaneiaL
tK. ri....i ADerroyie.-jjr. sn Amwrrp
iUJ AjLaaa- jtviwu iriJ ir Kir lntrn
Astoria. Or.. July 17. Th0 WT0ckd I Pinn firahmn. rV. ' ah'. '. '. .'.'.... '. '. . Cardiff
steam scnooner Minnie E. Kelton was Eugenie Fautrel, Fr. bk Antwerp
raised consiaeraoiy oui 01 ins waicr vmcennea, ur sn Antwerp
yesterday but aurinar tne nignt sne Gael, Fr. bk L,onaon
fell back into her bed of mud and all Neatsflelds. Br. sh Hamburg
the machinery dropped out of her. It is David de Anjers, Fr. sh. ...... .Antwerp
thought that the craft will be a total Brabloch, Br. bk Antwerp
wreck. Kllloran, Br. sh Antwerp
Join villa Fr, bk Antwerp
Carmanian, Br. bk.. Hamburg
Roehambeau. Fr. bk Lelth
Gulf Stream. Br. bk ...Antwerp
Actnrln. Julv 17 Railed at E a. m. Alice. Fr. bk . . London
Stoamer Roarloke for San 'Pedro and Eugene Schneider, Fr. bk Antwerp
wav Dorts. Sailed at 7:10 a, m. Steam- La Tour de Auvergne, Fr. bk. .Antwerp
er Homer, ror Ban r ranciaco- Coal Snips In Stouts.
Sn Francisco July Wt La R h Jacquelln, Fr. bk. Newcastle, A.
night Steamer F. S. Loop, for Port- Flfeshlre Br.k Newcastle, A
lana. . t..,. b kv ...... kiaiIIh a
Astoria, July IS. Arrived Down at I ..,,;.l .U ,1- a
2:10 p. m. Steamer Tosemlte. Arrived
down at 8 and sailed at 4:40 p. m. Tramp steamers sin wan.
Steamer Johan Poulsen, for San Fran- Taunton, Br. ss Guaymas
clsco. Arrived at 4:20 p. m. Schooner gtrathfillan. Br. ss Batavla
James A. Garfield, from San Francisco, craghalt, Br. ss San Francisco
Arrived down at 6:30 and sailed at Dulwich Br. ss Guaymas
7:30 p. m. Steamer Colonel E. L. Knight Templar, Br. ss Valparaiso
Drake, for San Frarjclsco. Radames, Ger. ss Puget sound
Antwerp, juiy is. Arnvwa unuin grk: Nor. ss Ban 'ranoisco
dlilp Glenelvan and French bark La Bucranla, Br. ss Orient
Perouse, from Portland. Ilford, Br. ss Newcastle
Hull. July 17. Arrived French bark strathlvon. Br. ss San Francisco
Ville de Dijon, from Portland. Eva, Ger aa Puget aound
Astoria, July 17. uoncmion at tne M. S. Dollar. Am. ss Ban Francisco
mouth of the river at 8 a. m., smooth; In n&UaL to X.oad Oraln.
Tides at ABioria loaay iiign wiif r, n ij n
sh.
5 m.. 8.6 feet: 4:10 D. m.. 8.4 feet: Agnes oswa a, Br. sn
low water, 8:48 a. m., 0.7 leet; io:z& p.
m., J. 2 feet.
ALONG THE WATERFRONT.
River 'Falloch. Br. bk
Oregon, Ger. sh
Gen. Faldherbe, Fr. bk.
Henrietta, Ger. sh
Aster, Ger. bk.
.'Callao
Callao
Callao
. .Yokohama
. .Yokohama
.west coast
Valparaiso
Half 'of Cottage
Fund Subscribed
Aflier, ucr. un , r rwjcn nmu
March&l de KoaUles. Fr. bk. West coast
Uam AWTa.fl Hound Am rlr lan'Vi M 1
The steam schooner Homer sa ed last T'V,("" iVohkrt
right for San Pedro with a full cargo
of wheat and a large numDer 01 pas
Tne steam schooner Tosemlte baa left
for San Diego with a cargo of grain and
lumber, and the steam schooner Sho
f hone, sails today foe. san Francisco
with 460. eco reel or tumoer ana con
Mmhlt s-eneral carro.
The Harrlman liner Rose City leaves
Alnsworth wharf tomorrow morning for
San Francisco. She will go out with a
rapacltv freight and a large number of
paengera.
The steam schooner Northland went
to the mills of the Portland Lumber
company to load lumber for California
. ports.
E. T. Williams A Co. have chartered
the schooner Soquell to load lumber on
Gravs harbor for the west coast. She
1 due to arrive there In a couple of
It Is reported that the British shin
tension, wnicn was nere last rail,
will probably return from Europe with
general cargo oy tne enq 01 ina year.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Beffular timers Xraa to Arrrre.
City of Panama. Coos Bay July tl
Kureka. Eureka and Cooa July II
O W. Eldr. San Pedro, way... July 11
State, Ban rrenrlsco July tl
Alliance, Coos By... July It
Rose City, Ban Francisco July 21
Roanoke. Baa Pedro and way. .. .July tl
Arabia, orient Aug. I
Aleela, orient Bpt. 1
Numantla, orient ..Sept. If
Nloomedla, orient Oct 1
mf-a2a lliai to ttopark,
RnM Ctty. fun Frenelaoo July II
Alltenot Caom Bay ........July II
City of Panama. Ca Bay...... July It
O W. Elder. Ran Pedro July It
Nimmedla. orient ..July!!
Forofca, Earvka and Cooa July II
ptafe. Baa Francteco July II
Rnanoka, Baa Pedro and way. . . July 19
Arabia, orient ..........Aug. II
A l la. orteat F-3
yumaatta. orteat Oct. 1
Tsaaala ta Tvc.
WroJerirk Cael In. Br. aa . . . rryde1
Larr'ewte-r fir. eh......O. W. P. xk
011 f !!,. Mr. sh....Ce1nw!la 1
- IstjltnA fires, Bn s. ....... .O. vV. P.
Bainte Anne. Fr. bk...Newcastle. N. S. W
Andorinha, Br. bk Iquique
Lydgate. Br. bk Banta Rosalia
Vlao. Nor. ah MeJillones
Desdamona. Br. sh Callao
Cornil Bart. Fr. bk. .Newcastle. N. 8. W,
Sully, Ft. bk Antwerp
Crilion, Fr. bk Antwerp
Genevieve Mollnos, Fr. bk Hobnrt
Daghild. Nor. bk Caldera
Nuiellr. Fr. bk Hobart
Leon Blum. Fr. bk Hobart
Mlchelet. Fr. bk Hlogo
Finland, Kua. sn uuayaquil
Oil Carriers El Koute.
Asuncion, Am. ss San Francisco
HER LIFE SAVED BY
THE WEE DOGGIE
(United Press Leased Wire.)
San Francisco, July 17. That
his
wife's love for a bullterrier is to be
thanked for ber escape from death is
the boiler or w. a. liawley, president
of the McCaakey Register company of
uaaiano, nawiey is oaaiy oruisea irora
an auiomooiie aocraeni.
When Hawley started to drive hi
Iteo roadster rrom Loa An rales to Oak
land bis wife decided ah would take
the train because she waa afraid the
trip would be too bard on their pet
pup.
Hawley got oa the wrong road late
alondar-tn KUe'a canyon. He drove
down a MH at the bottom of whlcti
is a nridre which was little mere
than a pile of loose boards. His brake
refasd to work promptly and whes
his automobile struck the olanka It
teroed a somersault Into tbe canyon.
The ntachlno landed between two but?
boulders and Was wed red oneida dawn
la a creek.
By some freak of fortune Hawley.
who was the only on pinned ander the
wrecked machine, waa not awrioualy in
jured. '
jr. at jura, nawiey wouja care beea
killed Bad she ben la the machin
was ahowa try the fact that a hare
rock was -wedrd Into the eat aha
would here occupied.
After Hawley lay under bis tterrlne
tnr what eemd a very lotg time.
Arthur H. Prists f Ban Jooe can tc
the reacue and extricated sum. v 1
A little more than half the required
amount has been raised for tha con
struction of the nurses' cottage at tho
Open Air sanatorium, whloh Tha Jour
nal started about a week ago. Tha
srrm has now reached $510, and $1,000 la
required.
Many have responded willingly and
quickly with a gift for this worthy
causa, for little discussion is necessary.
Every one must realize the debt that
the world must owe to the nurses who
are constantly sacrificing time, strength
and in many cases health and life for
the good of others. Theirs is a noble
calllnsr. and the thourht of them must
arouse in everyone an answering chord
of sympathy and admiration. But the
trouble is that so many do not stop
to think of them at all. Many do not
realise that when they go from the
nurses hands with their strengtn re
turning and health beginning to glow
once more within them, the nurses
are proportionately worn out. They give
up tneir strengtn tnat you may gain
you rs.
Nurses are always in danger of in
fection. Coming constantly In oontaot
with disease thev are. of course, ore-
pared to fight it to the utmost. But
when they are themselves In a worn
out condition; when their whole system
is run down and in need of rest and
weak to combat sickness; in other words
when they have sent you out strong
and convalescing at the expense of their
own vitality, then they are easy vic
tims of disease. And no slcknes seeks
its victim with more malicious and more
hidden power than tuberculosis. The
tired woman, the unnerved man are
its Dreys. And at such a time a short
period of absolute rest, of open air and
plenty of It, of whoesome food and reg
ular habits can do more than pounds
of medicine later. But at present there
is no place wnere a nurse may go to
find all this. And that is the purpose
or this rund to erect ror tne Oregon
State Nurses' association a cottare at
the Open Air sanatorium a suitable
flace where they may go for nature's
reatment of the dread dlseaao which
arrows so rapidly and invincibly when
once allowed to go its way.
Today the subscription list shows In
addition to tho previous gifts. $50 col
lected by Mrs. Louise Ott from Inter
ested friends, and $10 each from Thomas
Scott Brooke and Mrs. Clarence Nich-
18. Following is the list.
H. C. Leonard $200
The Journal 10
C. S. Jackson 10
F. W. Mulkey 10
J. N. Teal 10
Miss Etta Morris IS
W. H. Hurlbut
(United frees Leased Wire.)
Ban Francisco, July 17. "Eyes front"
tha 'order that must be strictly
obeyed for the next $0 days by Lieuten
ant A. Dennis of Monterey post, accord
ing to a confirmation of a court martUl
recently received at army headquarters
here. Lieutenant Dennis must also oav
a fine of $30, all because he "made
eyes- at two prominent Monterey
women.
The lieutenant waa accused of hav'
lng had a little too much to drink, and
hence his trouble. He wandered into
a confectionery store In Monterey and
maae eyes at two women wno sat at
a table next to him. He waa court-
martialed and given a sentence of 80
gays' connnement and a fine of H3.
The case was appealed to tha war de
partment and to President Roosevelt
out doui aeciaea tnat tne lieutenant nad
thrown more ktlowats Into bis looks
than tha regulations allow.
SOCIALISTS MOVE
TO ENJOIN POLICE
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Ban Francisco. Julv 17 Seven Bn.
clallst orators, arrested for refusing to
"move on" when commanded to do so
by the police, are at liberty and steps
have been taken to enjoin the police
from interfering with future political
meetings.
When Andrew Sanders refused to ad
journ a political meeting he was hold
ing on a street corner the police inter
fered and arrested the orator and H.
McQuade, an aged sympathizer.
Abater unairman Mcuevitt. rormer Or
ganiser George Williams. 8. Herman.
Tom Allen and H. Nash were taken
Into custody. When the cases were
called in court Allen anil Nash were
dismissed and the others were ordered
to appear for trial July 29.
MONTANA TROOrS
- TO AMERICAN LAKE
0.77
GRABS
1.94
1.80
1.85
0.81
0.17
WABCO.
0.14 0.00
The averare of the Grass Vallev rec
ord is 2.12 inches and both years that
Hatfield was operating In Sherman
county It: will be noticed the rainfall
waa less tnan usual and his statement
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Helena, Mont., July 17. The Mon
tana regiment of militia, in response to
orders received from Washington, is
preparing today to join the regulars at
the encampment at American Lake,
Wash.
Butte, Mont., July 17. The Sixth
infantry, which Is marching overland
from Fort Harrison to Missoula, en
route to Amorican Lake, Wash., has
reached here, after having covered 100
miles.
"NON-COMS" APPOINTED
c IN ASTORIA COMPANY
(Special Dismtcb to Tbe Joornal.)
Aatoria, Or., July 17. At the meet
ing and drill of First company, coast
artillery, O. N. G., held last evening.
Captain Abercromble announced ap
pointments as follows: G. A. Darling,
first sergeant; Guy R. Osborne, second
sergeant; Carl Franseen, third ser
geant; A. J. Schroeder, quartermaster;
privates, Rogers, Basil, Bergman, Stev
enson and Steele. August 8 a
competition examination will take place
when two more sergeants and five cor
porals will be appointed.
BROKE REGISTER OPEN
UNDER JAIL WINDOWS
Mar TS villa. Cal.. Julv 17. Burrlars
who broke into the Empire market here
took the cash register outside to rifle
it They carried the stolen register
two blocks and broke It open directly
beneath the windows of the Jail.
BEALS TAKES A FALL
OUT OF HATFIELD
Government Forecaster Pro
duces Figures to Disprove
"Rainmaker's" Claims.
Portland, Or., July 18, l08. Editor
Journal: The Interview with "Rain
maker" Hatfield published In yesterday's
Journal haa Just come to my notice. He
Is quoted aa aaylng the normal rainfall
In Sherman county from May 1 to July
10. as obtained from measurement a mala
during a period of 83 years is one inch.
i aesire to can attention to the fact that
no record of rainfall for 33 years has
ever been kept In Sherman county. The
longest record known Is one from Grass,
valley, covering a period of about six
years and thia was fragmentary in 1904
A record for the year 1898 waa kept at
Moro and a record waa started at w
CO last September. The rainfall for tha
perioo in question rrom these records
as iouows:
MORO.
Mar. June. July 1 to 10 Inc. Total In.
that thla season waa a very dry nt la J
quit correct but I do not see where a
geta tha IS per cent "more than the,
natural normal average" he claims to
hava produced thla year. Tha Wssoo
record waa kept about a mile and a half
rrom -tne seat oi m i
incnea is an xn nun m
that la eighty-five one-hundredths of an
incn less man um nurmai mm awviuwu
Grass valley and the Grass valley record
hows a shortage of nearly half an Inch.
. EDWARD A BEALS,
Dlstriot Forecaster.
TeU Tour JTelgfcbor.
Yard wida sheeting Bo per yard. Bee
Bannon's ad, page I.
dimi-ex, I Ca Bit lrI
' ta IblkmVl tMhtaM,lBSaiaithaa,
SumMt VI Irnuuoa er alMrajilunt
el aeeeee tiniaruM,
ralaleM, Sot eetria
ImilVaUCUMICMOi. ttt or olMIOW.
scikutlix 1 asM ar ma
V .. Te ml ta atela wraaaae.
J-T xsroai. eraaaia. Uj4
iee..tkoti4.7i,
tilrealat teas on msest,
18B8..0.65
1908. .0.04
1J08..1.70
T0. .1.05
S07..0.90
908. .1.41
1908. .1.28
d.00
VALLBT.
0.10
0.00
Trace
0.26
0.00
1.42
118
9.00
IM
2.04
1.78
1.87
5!
and other drag habits are positively cured by
For cypodermlo or Internal use.
ft
ABITINA.
ample sent to any dru
mail, fierolar nrfee 82.1
at your druggist
Vwllai CkBl
ger sale ky gklanere
rertlaaa. Orasea.
habltueAy
i Der bottle
your druggist or by mall in plain wrapped
llsi Cheii;!'"' St. Lonla. &fo
USa ta
Free
X YEB ABTD JC. TOBK.
New method and guaranty cure all
Erlvate diseases. Prices reasonable,
YKE and K. YORK, International
Chinese doctors, post graduates Canton
Medical College, China. Spectallata In
male and female diseases, rheumatism,
eye, nose, throat and chronic diseases,
both Internal and external. Call or
writa 224 H First St., Portland. Or.
.00 OUR F1L1L
In Any Single Uncomplicated Case
Wa cure Varioocele, Hydrocele, Buptnre, xrervona Debility, Blood
Poison, Skin Diseases, Oontraoted Ailments, Gleet, Stricture, Vital Weak
ness, Kidney and Bladder Troubles, and all diseases common to man.
Cures
Guaranteed
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No Better
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All Others Follow
Wa hare added to our office equipment, for the benefit of SCBBT
OHXT a FBEE MUSEUM of Anatomy and gallery of soientlfio wonders.
Kan, know thyself. Xilfe-slse models illustrating the mysteries of man,
showing the body in health and disease, and many natural snbjsota.
Men make no mistake when they come to us. We give yon the re
sults of long experience, honest, conscientious work, and the best serv
ice that money can buy. If you are ailing oonsul.t us. Medicines fur
nished in our private laboratory from 11.60 to 96.60 a course.
If you cannot call, write for self-examination blank. Honrs a.
m. to 8 p. m. dally. Sundays 9 to 12 only.
OREGON MEDICAL INST. S"w3SrJU,a.
George W. Bates
Dr. George Wilson . ,
O. W. Gates ,
John Vogt ,
F. 8. Stanley
Russell Hawkins
C E. Curry ,
Mrs. C E. Curry
C. F. Adams
James McCraken . . . ,
Wilbur Coman
Arthur Flnley
Thomas Kerr
8. B. Llnthtcumn ...
Dr. H. W. Coe
J. C. Alnsworth
Dr. J. R. Coghlan . . .
John C. Lewie
Thomas McOrath . . . .
Oacar Huber
Mrs. Ott's collections .
T. Scott Brooke
Mrs. Clarence Nichols
Total
10
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10
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.$890
wsm MM M
The man who Is weak and worn out In vitality, whose strength is being constantly
sapped by secret drains, who rest badly at night and goes about feeling half dead during
the day. Is not the man who Is a success In any field. His usefulness is constantly
handicapped by the black specter of unfitness which hovers over him. He has neither
the healthy mental faculty nor the powers of physical endurance to compete with tho
man who Is not paying the penalty of early dissipation or whose vital forces were not
undermined by disease. In my long years of practioe I have heard many pitiful tales
from men suffering from LOST VIGOR. SPERMATORRHOEA, VARICOCELE. HY
DROCELE, CHRONIC DISCHARGES, CONTRACTED DISORDERS AND CONTAGIOUS
BLOOD POISON, and It Is hard for a man m normal health to realize the bllrht that has
been cast upon the lives of these sufferers. And rlrht here I want to say
that these afflictions sre brought on slowly and insidiously. Often the beginning is a very
simple ailment which is neglected or Improperly treated.
In Seeking' Health. Don't Experiment
In the first place, don't expect a regular doctor of all diseases to do Specialist's work. He cannot be prepared
either in experience or equipment Don't go to surgeon, nor the osteopath, nor the electric doctor. Don't experl-
Fient with patent medlclnea, your friend's prescriptions, nor your druggist's guesswork. IN THE VERY FIRST
LACK it Is CHEAPEST. QUICKEST AND BEST to consult the SPECIALIST of known standing and reputation.
i - Jw
lmW
OB. TATX.OH.
The Leading Specialist.
PI0XEER PAPER MILL
MAN CELEBRATES
(gpeetal ntapateb t Tke Jovntal
Neenah, Win.. July 1 J. urromdd
by his children and grandchildren who
hare gathered from many parts of the
United States. J. A. Klmberley. the
pioneer paper manufacturer of the For
river valley. 'will tomorrow celebrate!
his 70th birthday. It Is Intended to
make tha occasion a gala event In
which tha public generally will have a
part.
EXCURSION TO SALEM
Vw A Mead tha Cherry rata.
There will be an exr-arstan to) Bales
n fiatardsr next July 18. by tbe Panth
ers Pacific, to accommodate Portland-
Itea wbo wish to attend tho cherty,
fair la that city. Ron ad trip tickets
91. ft, with the ptivilere of returning
Batsrday, Bnndey or Monday. Treta !
leaves lnin depot 9:1 i a. m, arrives
a!tn 11:9. A fine ontrtalamnt has!
bn arranged by tha rltlsens of gaJem
and TiltoT may - be assured of a d !
UghtfiA Urn a. i
My Fee Is Only
4) X Implicated Case
Pay After I Cure You
Tbe Reason I Care
Because ray methods are direct
ind SURE. I do not have to re
tort to any uncertainties In the
few disorders I treat because
rver 90 years' experience hes per
fected mv knowledge of EXArr
fcfETHOli8 which never fall. Par
ticular attention is riven to each
particular case. Each individual
ta given medical car. acor ling
to the symptoms indicated n his
SINGLE case. The result is sura,
juiek and thorough, and the en
tire eyetem benefits whn the
healthy action of tha affected
part la restored.
Weakness
I hare completely demonstrated the
fact that derangement of the masculine
functions Is a curable ailment By the
closest observations in thousands of
cases I have ascertained that only In
rare instances I the nervous system or
feneral constitution Involved to any no
Iceable degree whatever, and that
weakness in all its phases Is mereljs
a symptom of local disorder. In by far
tha greater number of rases I find the
condition entirely due to a state of In
flammation or congestion In the 1 res
tate gland, cr at some other vltU point
of the organic system, brought on by
early dlsTpation or lingering as a re
sult of some contracted disorder. Such
cases may show temporary Improve
ment under stimulating processes of
treatment bat ultimate relapse and In
jury are certain to folow all such meth
ods. The only radical cure is the sb
solute removal of the abnormal condi
tions re-sponslble for the functional dis
order, and thla I accomplish through
carefully-directed local measures.
My treatment Is entirely distinctive
and original. No other physician em
ploys like methoda, nor approaches my
sue cuu In curing. The results I obtain
are thorough and lasting, and vtrength
and vigor are restored Ta tbe full and
normal decree.
Contracted Diseases
Fully one-fourth of the cases of
organic weakness with which I coma
in contact are a direct result of the
improper treatment of some con
tracted disease. Thla should be suf
ficient warning against patent nos
trums and other uncertain methoda
I never dismiss a patient until I
know that every possibility of re
lapre or evil result has been re
moved. The remedies I employ are known
to myself alone, and I have reaaon
to regard them aa the surest and
safest ever devised for the cure of
contracted diseases.
Varicocele
My treatment for Varicocele ia a
palnleM one, and in moat Instances
the patient need not be detained a
single day from his business. Even
in advanced cases, a cure by my
method Is a matter of but a very
few days. There la no doubt or
guesswork, but absolute certainty of
a thorough and lasting cure, with
complete return of that degree of
health and vignr that existed before
the disease began.
EXAMINATION FREE
I offer not only FREE Consnltation and Adrico. but cf every case that cornea to me 1 will make a Caro
ful Examination and Diagnosis wlUunit charge. Ko ailing man ahould naglect thla opportunity to get export
opinion about hie trouble
If you caanot call, write for Diagnosis Chart. My office ara open all day freea 9 s. m. to 9 p. aa, and
Bandar from II to I
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
2345 MORRISON STREET
Corner Second and Morrison Sts.
Portland, Ortjoi
San Francisco Office
Oregon Journal
1206 Call BIdg.
Telephone ffearaey tin.
STEinglJfMTS AJTD grjaV
cutxTTiona svsoiutxjx
Oregonlana when In Ran VTanclaon
eaa nave their mail aoat la ears of
The Journal offloe.
ARTHUR U riBU. RopraeMatatly
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
Sack insertion. 1 oeot a counted word.
Ho ad lesa than 1 oents per iBssttlon.
T insertions Sow the price of
tost and found, fcely7 wanted, situa
tion wanted, fog rant and wanted to
rant ada, 1 oeut a word. I Insertions
for tha price of a.
Count sin word to the Una.
"Wrw Today" (again measure), 1 tana.
Id Unas) S4 oesta peg laote.
"Want Ada" will bs aoosptod over tha
phone, but Tha Joornal will not be re
sponsible for errors, should any ecout
In soon ads. Prompt payment expected.
Phones, Main 7173; A-6051.
Honrs, S a. m. to p. m.
atuxdays, 8 a. m. to 10 n, m.
WEATHER REPORT
A moderately strong high pressure
aA n.ra.H.a V. . ......
.jo, v t . i '- vita . i v. in 4 ... , . va..iv.
and another high pressure area central
over tne t;arollnas is moving slowly
eastward. Tho North Dakota low
pressure area la now central over upper
Michigan; It haa caused general rains,
heavy in places, in Montana, tha Da
kota.), Minnesota, Iowa, the lake region
and the Canadian northwest Showers
and thunder storms with heavy rain
have occurred in Arizona, and light
rain has fallen in northern New Mexico.
It is cooler in southeastern Idaho, Utah,
Wyoming and the Dakotas, and warmer
in California. Nevada, western Oreron
and eastern Washington,
ine indications are ror xair ana
warmer weather in thia district Satur
day.
Chlcaa-o. Ill
Cincinnati, O
Denver, Colo. . . . .
Detroit Mich
Kansas City. Mo. ,
LiOB Anreles, CaL
New Orleans, Ia.
New York, N. Y. .
Omaha, Neb.
Philadelphia Pa. .
Portland. Or ,
St Louis, Mo. . . .
St. Paul, Minn. ...
Bait Lake, Utah . . .
San Franclsoo, Cal.
Seattle. Wash. . . .
Washington, D. C.
Temp.
Max: Mln. Prectp.
..Si 73 .49
.. 88 74 0
..90 60 0
.. 76 66 .49
.. 92 76 T.
.. 86 64 0
.. 94 78 .01
..80 64 0
.. 92 76 0
..82 66 0
,. 94 78 0
..78 66 0
..70 69 0
.. 90 76 0
.. 88 66 .96
.. 84 68 0
.. 74 64 0
.. 64 69 T.
..84 68 I
MARRIAGE UCENBES
N. W. Jacobsen, Patterson, Wash 26.
and Mary L. Perkins, m.
Weddine Cards. W. O. Smith A Co-
Washington bldg., corner 4th and Wash
lngton sts.
Tonaeth & Co.. florists, for flowers of
all kinds. 128 6th st
florists Fine flowers
Clarke Bros..
and floral designs.
289 Morrison st
Full dress suits for rent, all slsea.
Unique Tailoring Co., 909 Stark st
Max M. Smith, florist, 150 5th st, op
posite Meier & Frank's. Main 7216.
BIRTHS
RINOLEIU July 9, to Mr. and Mrs.
Montrose M. Ringler. 46 East Twenty-
fourth street, a son.
COCKING! July 6, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred
it. uocicinr. ii8 aiicmran. a aaugnter.
JdcCONNELL July 12, to Mr. and Mra.
James H. McConnelL 1819 Corbett a
daughter.
DEATHS
8IMANSED July 16, Anna Slmaneed,
St. Vincent's hospital, aged 26 years:
peritonitis.
TI88ELBERQ July 16, Jonas Tlssel
berg, Astoria-Portland train, aged 52
years: cancer of the liver. .
HUGHES July 14, Joseph Augustln
Hugnea, teo xaranm. agea i years;
Bright's disease.
VEDDER July 16, Bmmn Haael Ted
der, 10 East Ninth street North, aged
16 years; heart trouble.
McDONALD July 16, John Duncan Mc
Donald, the-Belvedere, aged 44 years;
erysipelas,
FUIVERAL NOTICES
CROMWELL The funeral services of
Paul Cromwell will be held at Fin
ley's chapel at 2:20 p. m. Saturday,
July 18. Friends Invited. Interment
Lone Fir.
UNDERTAKERS
DTTNNINO. M'ENTEB & GILBAUOH.
undertakers and embalmersj modern .
in every detail. Seventh and Pine. Mala V
430. Lady assistant . .
J. P. FINLEY & SONS. SO AND MADll
son sts. Office of county ooroner.
Phone Main 9.
ZSLLER-BTRNES CO.. FUNERAL Dl-
rectors. embalmera, 270 Russell, East
1088. Lady assistant
EDWARD HOLM AN. UNDERTAKER,
210 Id st.
ERICSON UNDERTAKING Cd.. Em
balming; lady ass't; 409 Alder. M. 8111
CEMETERIES
ROSE CITT PINOLE GRAVES. 919;
family lota, 926 to 976. Superintend
ent at cemetery, corner of Fremont st
snd Cully road. Phone Tabor 206. For
fall Information apply to Frank Schle
gel. 691 Worcester blk. Phone A-tHI.
NEW TODAY.
Hoi for Klamath
Excursion
The Tand Igfrsrs Thing (trow.
Tne janoi ror ine nomeseeser, tne in
vestor, the pleasure hunter and sports
man. Leave Union depot at 1 : JO a, m.
August 1. and return any time with La
1 days, 26 round trip.
For Farther Particulars Can on or
Address
Klamath land Hdqirtcrs
F. J. Ste&unctz & Co.
19 Morn son sic. Portland. Or.
Here Is Surely aSnop
(exits on east iHi of East T'rmt t.
ISO feel north of HoUadsy ave. N ,(.
ter place for fiata er aa srtirsr
boas.
Price Cafy J2753 fcrrcr Trice .111)
Mall & Vcn IJ rstcf
9?t M. JBursstie ft- as! 1 ; i it t ,