The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 27, 1908, Image 21

The Oregon daily journal., September 27, 1908, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SUNDAY -MORNING. SEPTEMBER 27, 1005. TOOK BEE HUE TO AVOID F Captain of Steamer fluern .'.'! sev. Abandons 'Great. , J Circle-Kontc.i ' Bound for Europe With Cargo of Oregon Lumber - ; I . DISTANCE LONGER . "'BUT BOUTK HAFEIt Large Xorwrglon Frrlghtrr.Rcturni! From Orient After Having Dellv- : -, r red Largo Cargo of Lumber at Shanghai. ' f ' To avoid the dense fog of the extreme stretches of - the north Pacific ocean, Captain Jorgensen brought thOvNorwe glan oteamer Guernsey over from MoJI, Japan, ,to Portland acroaa tha aea In a elralght Una Instead of taking tha great circle rout that run close to the. Al eutian island. The atralght line In thla caae la considerably longer, however, be cause of the curvature of the globe. : Me lost a . day by doing ao, but en-j countered the finest of weather, fairly amootti aea and a clear aky until within a few daya of the Columbia river, where the atorm that has been relt all along r, ri ll J A I ml I ail aliiiiraj f n n?,?2 t"i.i' h J,ra Butler, for San Francisco. Left up 2? l? Si fit Ail 10 Norwegian steamer Ouern--."i1 ha. iVr. y- Sailed at 11:10 a. m., schooner The British ship Anealos, which left her a. few. days ago for England with ills awriu wi fc nam udcu 1011. t. piuiis - , . . . . the coaat served to make things a little cargo of lumber, shipped by the ore- Interesting.' An unpleasant feature InJgon Pine Export Lumber company, has this connection was the fact that-the chronometer had. gone on a strike, so that it became dead ' reckon I nr. tance so well figured out that the 2o- Mabel Galefor Mollendc, Bailed at 1:10 lumbla llrhtship was sighted exactly p. m ,teamer Asuncion, for Ban Fran when expected. It took him 17 days of cIsco. Arrived down at 12:1( and sailed actual steaming to span me jriuo gap. iat imo p. m., German steamer Numan The Quernsev arrived here last night tla. far Hons- Konr and wu norta Ar after an exceptionally fast run up the rived down at 2:40 end Bailed at f n. m. river la charge of Pilot Patterson.-it I steamer Nebraskan. for Puaret sound. having taken her but little over seven Arrived down at 4 p. m.. British ship hours to make the run or nearly 100 I crown or India. Arrived down at 4 ana miles. She was assisted part of the I sailed at 6:80 p. m., steamer Rosa City, way by a rood flood tide, but showed for San Francisco. Arrived down at 6 her good speed by making the distance and .aalled at 7 p. m., steamer Ban Klla, from - Bt. Helens to the wnarr or tne "r minora. ; 'Vj " British Ship Ancaloi. on board a large quantity of 110-foot spars for the British admiralty1. ' Oregon fir has become famous tha world over for Its especial suitability for ship- nnfiAfna vtnmrWJkai used In all the Urge shipbuilding yards now being and It Is In the world. Germany and Denmark re cently bought large- quantities of hip DuiMing material from roruaia umii. Ban Francisco. Sent. 28. Sailed at 11:80 a. m.. steamer State of California, ror Portland. Balled at 1:10 p. m. steamer Geo. W. Klder. for Portland, Arrived, Italian cruiser Puglla, - from Portland. o. . n a ml A i a Yl.lt. She deliverer! her oinn. went to the I . ol. aitiyw, onuui Kastern - & Western Lumber company in two hours and lo minutes. . ordi narlly it takes a freighter of her type three hours to cover that distance. The Guernsey was here three months ago and loaded lumber for Shanghai. ind rame back light by way of Muroran 'and Moji. The run frorahere to the Chirmse port was made in' 27 days, a fast trip considering the fact that the course led through dense weather nearly the. entire distance. It was this that led Captain Jorgensen to avoid the great circle route on his return. Shanghai' and large sections of the orient were visited by destructive ty phoons while. the vessel was in port and during one of the blows the big steam er dragged her anchor and bore up against an oil tank, with the result that one of her propeller blades was put out of commission. The damage was re paired on the dock. This was the only startling Incident on the outward' voyage.. upon reaching tne coiumrjia river yesterday Captain Jorgenn was fined 15,000 for not bringing u bill of health from Shanghai, where a few cases of cholera have been reported recently, but he will probably have the fine remitted, since he brought a clean bill from MoJI, from which port he came here. An, ex tenuating circumstance is the fact that the steamer's agent at Shanghai, a very prominent shlnplng firm, had' advised him that inasmuch as the steamer would coal at Moji, a bill from Shanghai would not be required upon her arrival here. To guard against any possible danger of germs lurking In the water ballast, the quarantine doctor at As toria bad the water and the vessel fu migated. The Guernsey is under charter to Kerr, Gilford Co. to carry wheat to Europe and went to the Eastern & Western mills last night to be lined preparatory to receiving the cargo. Captain Jorgensen, who is one of the youngest Norwegian master mariners In these waters, made a number of friends here on his last visit and Is glad to be back - again. Like many ' other shipmasters, he considers Port land one of the best ports In the world. One particular thing in favor of the port, tie says. Is that the stevedores here know how to lash a lumber cargo. Al though the vessel did some heavy plunging on her way to Shanghai, the hi fiundav Hlrh water 1:43 a. m.. 8 feet: 1:62 o. m.. 8.4 feet. Low water, 7:45 a. m., 1.6 feet; 8:15 p. m.. 0-8 foot. MARINE INTELLIGENCE Xegnlar Xduers Baa to Arrive. Breakwater, Coos Bay Sept. IT Homer, San Francisco Sept. 27 George W. Eloer, San Pedro. .. .Sept. 29 Btate. San Francisco Sent. 29 Alliance, Coon Bay ....Oct. 1 Kureka, Eurexa and coos.., Oct. z Rosm City. San Francisco Oct. 6 Roanokn. San Pedro and way.... Oct. 8 Nlcomedla, orient Oct Araoia. orient Oct. 15 Alesla. orient Nov. 1- Numantia, orient Nov. II Regular X.lners to Depart. Homer, San Francisco '.Sept it Breakwater, Coos Bay f. ...Sept 30 Geo. W. Elder, San Pedro Oct 1 Alliance. Coos Bay Oct. 8 State, San Francisco Oct 3 Eureka, Eureka and Coos -.Oct. 8 Roanoke, San Pedro and way Oct 8 Rose City, San Francisco Oct 10 Nlcomedla. orient Oot 15 Arabia, orient ...fit Nov. 1 Alesla, orient Nov. 16 Mumantla, orient Dec. 1 4 Tessajji'to Port. ' Broderlck Castle, Br. sh Stream Larglemore. Br. sh N. P. Lbr. Co, Vigo, Nor. sh.. Stream Leyiana Bros.. Br. sn Drydock Donna Francesca, Br. bk Astoria hurchlll, Am. sch Astoria Asgard, Nor. sh .Drydock A 1 vena, Am. sch ..Astoria Albert Rlckmers, Ger. bk. Oceanic W. F. Jewett, Am. sch Astoria Irene, Am. sch Astoria Washington, Am. ss.... Drydock Annie Bmale, Am. sen... ...N. P. mills Uael. Fr. bk. Columla No. Vincennes. Fr. bk Centennial Mlchelet Fr. bk .Columbia No. xjagnua, isor. snip. .Montgomery no. C Aberfoyle. Br. bk Greenwich Desdemona, Br. bk Dolphins Aster. Ger. ship Stream st- Nicholas, Am. snip... Island Within Stone's Throw of America Is Home of Cannibals PEIN PUIS Oil FAIR GARB - Everything Complete for , Opening: of Big Show ' This Week. (fseelal Dtopetcfc to Te foaruLI Pendleton, Or, Sept II. At a soeolal meeting of tha board of managers of tne tommarolal asaoolation, arrange ments wero mads with E. T. Tyler of Seattle, tna professional decorator, to decorate tha streets of tha city for fair week. The contract price of $200 has pwo uma UDon and tha iuYirtin comramea, consisting Of Dr. C Rmllh. A J. (inMlfnn mnA T D Yl' ! . !' undertaken the Usk of securing the Most of the exhibits will h. K..n arranged so that It will be possible for m""in to i in place ny the time the gales are swung open Monday The Willamette valler atackmrn hi are to make exhibits at the fair have sent word that they will arrive here any juonaay morning and will have their animals In the stalls, ready for Inspection on the oDenlnr d nf h M. C. Mets of tha Ann of Mats Son, Chicago,-has arrived with a car Ion of blooded horses whloh will be exhibited at the fair next waek. Tha anunais wer snipped irora Homewood, Til Dam 1 A S W " ale V s-fUUMIUD VJ fUrVJalB. nFTTETH ANNIVERSARY. eavy deckload remained In perfect po- , Puako. Am. bktn '. . .-.knappton sitlon without the lashings having to ue iigntenea at oil WITH THE WHEAT SHIPS. Vigo Finishes Loading and Steam ers Are Nearly Ready. The Norwegian ship Vigo finished loaning wneai yesterday and will Srobably leave down Monday morning, he will carry away about 80,000 bush els. The Vigo has been given aulck dispatch, . having been In the . harbor . oniy aoout tnrea weeks. . The grain wharves will present active scenes during tha week; there being a iiumuor oi sveamars ana sailing vessels .ready to begin loading. Among the steamers tov receive quick dispatch is the Guernsey which arrived yesterday. She will take the place of tha Magdala which is now receiving wheat at Mont gomery dock No. i. The Guernsey will carry away about 200,000 bushels. The Dutch steamer Nederland Is loading wheat at the ele vator dock under charter to the Port land Flooring Mills eompany, and there are two large steamers due to arrlce here in a few days from San Francisco, both engaged for wheat They are the King George and Knight of the Thistle. tne latter one or the largest tramp steamers ever ' engaged in the wheat trade out of this port She has capac- . ny tor aoout zou.uuv ousneis. COMING HERE TO LOAD. Ship Latimer and Schooner W. J. Griffith Under Charter; - It was announced yesterday that the British shi? Latimer now Ut CaJlao. Peru, will coma here In the near futuro to load .wheat for Europe. The Lati mer Is h small vessel of 1,800 tons net register. The sailing schooner W. J. Griffith Was chartered yesterday by the Pacific Export Lumber company to load rail road ties for San Pedro. This is the first craft taken for a full cargo of fie for California since last fall when the tie business suddenly took a tumble.- ALONG THE WATERFRONT. . The steamer Alliance. Captain Olson, sailed last night for Coos Bay. - The steamer Rose City. Captain Kid stmt, left for Sair Francisco yesterday morning with 408 passengers, the larreat list carried this summer. The Italian cruiser Puglla reached - San Francisco yesterday from Port land. She made a fast run down the . roast before a strong northwesterly gal. Tha British steamer King George, which started for thla port la ballast had to put back to San Francisco be- wa running low. The barkenttne Koko Read clrd rterflay ror zaiand wim i.:en.. 04 feet of I amber and will probably leave down the rlvr this mnrnlns;. The America ship Perllsj finished dliwharglng oalmoa at Alhlna. dork yes terday afternoon. . . m t . .' MARINE NOTES. . Mabel Gale. Am. sen. .Knappton Le Peller, Fr. bk. , Llnnton Cornll Bart, Fr. bk Llnnton Berlin, Am. sch. Albina Americana, Am. sch .St. Johns Wrestler, Am. bktn Astoria ueecniey, , Br. ss. . . . .Drydock La Rochjaqueleln, Fr. as.. Coal bunkers rveusuiy, rr. ok Llnnton Henrietta, Ger. ship r, Llnnton Nederland, Dutch ss. ....Montgomery 2 Magdala, Br. ss. ... .Montgomery No. 2 Wynnstay, Br. sch Astoria uenerai toy. trr. tk.. ..Llnnton Guernsey. Nor. ss E. W. Mills crescent. Am, sen. .Portland Lumber Co. Shoshone, Am. ss Standard Box Co. an Boats to Xoad X, amner. Falrhaven, Am. ss San Francisco Stanley Dollar. Am. aa..San Frannlaeo Olympics, Am. bk. ....... ,,San Francisco F. S. Loos. Am. aa San rnniHim W. H. Talbot Am. sch San Fra Riverside. Am. ss. San Francisco Bee. Am. ss Ban Franpltico Johann Poulsen, Am. ss..San Francisco M. Griffiqi. Am. sch... San Francisco Sa Boats With Comsat, and Creaeral. Bldart Fr. bk Antwerp Neataflelds. Br. sh Hambura Lavia ae Anjers, t. an Antwerp Bradloch. Br. bk Antwero Kllloran, , Br. sh Antwerp Join villa, Fr. bk Antwerp Carmanian, Br. bk Hamburg nocnamoeau, xt. ok.... uug Gulf Stream, Br. bk Antwerp Alice, r r. bk ixmaon Eugene Schneider, Fr. bk Antwerp La. Tour de Auvergne. Fr. bk.. Antwerp Armen. r r. dr.... Dublin Glenalvon. Br. bk Antwerp Coal EOUps Xa Boats. Flfeshlro, Br. bk .Newcastle. A, Bossuet Fr. bk Newcastle, A. Torrlsdale, Br. ah. ...... .Newcastle, A. Tramp sWaamsra la Boat. Westminster. Br. Janan Janets, Br. ss San Francisco Teddo, Br. aa. . . . San Francisco Eelke Rlckmera. uer. ss Fuun Tbyra, Nor. ss. Vancouver. B. C. Kntrht or the Thistle. Br. ss. -San Fran. King George, Br. sa. . . .San Vranclsco Ba BoM la Ballast to LoM arala. That cannibals really exist on Ti buron Island In tha Gulf Of California, la the opinion of John McNulty, nautl cal expert in charge of ' the branch hydrographlo office, this city, althourh endeavor has been made recently to dls oount assertions to that effect He has government reports to snow at l that a number of whlta adventurers have mysteriously disappeared forever Immediately unon havlnr set foot UDon the unfriendly shores of tha little speck oi land. Gleaning a renort from the London Standard some time ago in reference to tne strange inhabitants or Tlburort island, Mr. McNulty looked up the gov ernment reports and discovered what he considers (Strong support of the Stand' ard's article. Cannibalism at Home. "Why Is It necessary for our adven turers to go to the ends of the earth for Indulgence In their nastTme when right at our very doors a Robinson Cru soo is. wan tin?" said Mr. McNulty. "It Is not to bo wondered at that people ll.Mi.ttul .km Tamtam Q.n..'. port, when we remember that the southern point of Tiburon Island Is a bare 266 miles from Man-o'-War cove, where our great fleet recently held tar get practice, and In a north three de grees westerly direction, actually nearer can irancisco man magaaieno Day! "According to the saillnr direction ror the west coasts or Mexico and Cen tral America No. 84 of the 'United States hydrographlo office, Tiburon Is tno largest island in tne uuli of Cali fornia, la about 29 miles Ion?, nearlv north and south, with an average width of 15. miles. If is high and rugged, with peaks from 1,000 to nearly 4,000 feet high. A narrow intricate channel called El Inflernlllo separates It from the mainland to the eastward. "During the greater part of the year Tiburon island is the resort of the Seris or Ceres trlbo of Indians, who Inhabit the adjacent mainland, and their huts and encampments can bo seen In many places along the shore, principally on the east coast of the Island. They are reputed to be exceedingly hostile and to use poisoned arrows in opposing the landing of strangers on what they con- elder their domain, but during tha stay of the United States survey ahip Narra- gansett in tha vicinity they wero very inenaiy. At nrst tney were - any nu made threatenlna- gestures, but soon found no harm was meant them and dO' slated. They are expert with the bow and arrow and live on turtle and flsh which abound In those waters. ' roar Americano Cooked. "Cautaln Von Helms In June, 1(00, visited the Island and says the Seris tribe has no connection in race, lan B-uaa-s or manners with any Indians In Sonora or other parts , of Mexico; they ar said to be cannibals., Within the last 10 years at least four Americans have disappeared on the Island and subsequently nothing ban ever been heard of them or seen of them. The first case which occurred about the .year 1893 was that of the flat-bottomed sloop Examiner (now the nronertv of Mr. Martinez of Tonolobam- po), which came down the Colorado river to explore the gulf coast Of the crew of four men, two landed, were captured by tha Indians, and wero never seen again. - "The second Instance, occurring in 1898, was that of the Chinese junk Mr. and Mrs. James Winner Receive Many Beautiful Gifts. (Special Dispatch, to The JooraaLl Lebanon, Or., Sept 28. Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Winner celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary at their home In Lebanon last Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Winner were married In Ad ams county, Illinois, September 21, 1858, the same county, and mar the same rlaco where Mr. Winner was born. In 888, they moved to North Platte, Neb., where they lived for 14 years, when they moved to Oregon, coming here six years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Winner have two daugh ters, both of whom were married In Illi nois, but both have moved with them eaoh time they have moved, and have never uvea iar irom tnem. Their oldest daurhter. Mrs. W O McClaln, with her family, lives here at Lebanon, the other. Mrs. J. w. Pirinn lives near Albany. Both were present at the anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Win ner hold their ares well, and look to be not over su years or age. They were the recipients of useful and beautiful presents. FRANK DAVEY ILL. SEVEN TIMID ACRES ARE SOLO , Huge Deal Consummated at Oakland Sfeans Much to Douglas. ' I (Special Dispatch to The Joaroal.) Oakland. Or, Sept 31. A deal which will eventuate Into ono of tha biggest development propositions 'of tba Pacific northwest was 'consummated hero yes terday. The deal Involves the transfer from the Calapoola Investment com pany of Oakland to J. W. Perkins and associates of Med ford of all tho in terests of the company. Including T.000 acres of tha famous Cutheiltti !'? land adjacent lo Oakland. V l"" plant six miles east of the city, vhuu furnished tha rlty.wlth light and pi, r, and tho Irrigation projevt. which Is now well under wsy. The amuunt of money Involved In the transfer a ill ag gregate 1600.000.. The new owners will ImmedUtelv commence active development work I rontlnulng the oonatrucllim of the Ir rigation dltuhoa. bulldlnr gmH roa'ta tlirouch the valley, tilaiitlna out r. I" ' arda and rutting the land up Into amall tracts to ho placed u the niaiKn at prlcea which will attraut llioai da aire to ena-age in fruit and truck row. Ins- or liiteiialftod farming and llrytn. Thnaa familiar with thla section of tha atate fully realise what the opening lit. of thla fine Indv of land means ! ' Oakland and Imfislas county. There la no richer tract or iaai in tne racing northweat than the Mutherlln valley, which extends from the southern Pa clflo railroad, two miles south of Oak land, up tha Calapoola seven miles. In Janan a company la manufacturing a product from volcanic aahes, which la ' good aubstituto ror cement tor many purposea. .. . . . - --! . many Well Known Valley Man. Is Stricken With Typhoid Fever. (Salem Bureau ef Tbe Journal.) Burns, Or., Sept 28. The many friends of Hon. Frank Davey will be Balned to learn that his illness Is such iat a consultation of physicians has been deemed necessary. Four weeks ago Mr. Davey was stricken with pleru- lew aays typnoia World, of San Diego, Cal., owned by theN ?nJ",nn. , and ,n master, who with one American com-1 rever set in. posed the crew. 8he came to tne uuir MEN! , UP f! A I I your attention to our wonderful w-e-,aU ,uccet which la duo to tho fact that we really have no competitor on thla Coast as our staff Is complete and la composed of America's -most distinguished specialists, each of whom la well known to the profession, hospitals and the community aa a man whoso life has been spent la curing men. DON'T BE A WEAK MAN TO AnMIT,h' you are but XAXT A MA2T causes more MIITTAI. 1 V fXUHH 1 ajuxrEBIBO and worry TKAJT AST OTHEB AUXBWT. Jfi ' MATTPD what form of trouble or HwoakasssM you way have, itan it CEBTAXHXT Is to your advantage to consult ss before you even TBT lsewhere. Our modern and thoroughly scien tific methods are certain to effect a PBBFSCT and a naaUirEHT OVBB in each case that we undertake. Our institution Is tho most per fectly equipped for tho treatment of AUT. DISEASES common to men. OUR FEB $IO IN ANY SIMPLE CASE We Positively Guarantee to Cure Every Case We Undertake and YouPay When Cured OW AOCOTTIT OF OTJR EXTEOTZTS PRACTICE AND RECENT IK. ESTIOATIOHS WE HAVE ACQUIRED THE BKZU TO KAXS CUBES WHICH SEEM IMPOSSIBLE TO 3TBJBBS. , - TAfP WO'rirP V positively guarantee to euro Acute XMs I AMI 1U 1 IWC eharjtf in BE TEN SATS. THESE AII. MEBT8 are tha stumbling blocks of tha profession and man are treat, 'ed for years without success. Wo make onres In seven days, which average physicians consider Impossible. - . . ww rr inn ws abbess, z.ost txoob, bpebxatobb- VV H ll J lc li EOEA, SPECITIO BlOOO POISON IB 1LI, a X Auci0 w m www at agai mm. b vmvvju4jai wsj TBACTED DISOBDEBS, BVPXUBB, OB ANT OP THE DISEASES COM. MOV TO BOSH. . If yon cannot call write for Self-Examinstlon Blank. '' Many oases oared at homo. Hoars 9 a. nu to 8 p. n. Sunday, 9 to IS. ST. LOUIS "w?d DISPEWSARa7 COBBEB SECOND AND TAMHXU STBEETS. POBTTAND, OBEOON of California from San Diego to collect curloa In shells, plants and nsnes. Becelved Warning. 'Theso men were warned not to go to Tiburon island, but nevertheless tho Mexican slook Julia, of Guaymas, pass ing the Island in looking for shelter from a heavy northwest wmdw saw tno World on the beach and Indians loot ing her. The Julia ran to Guaymas to report, and tho Mexican government ann r immediately to the Island a steam er with 200 troops. Nothing wa found but the' ashes and other remnants of the vessel.-'--- '. . '.' . From these few facts it seems mat wo have near by a convenient summer resort to which our boys and adventur ous vounar men can go and expect a deal exciting time, and with less expenditure than a trip to eoutn America ior a rev oiution would incur, PORTLAND PASTOR MAY GO TP SALEM Dr. Clarence True Wilson Mentioned For First Methodist Church. Aaltria. frt It. OrdiHem at the wwxMh of t'.e river at p. rrv. nwiwh; vtT1. art tweet. rn'.lea; wehr cloudy. Eid at l it a. m, at Port Crawford, Br. sh Callae River Falloch, Br. bk...., Callao Oregon. CJer. sh. ........ ). ..Tokohama Oen. Faldherb Fr. bk ..... ,T okohama Merocbal de Noalllea. Fr. bk. West coast Homeward Bound. Am. ba.Vano vr, B. C Bain to Anne, rr. tk. Newcastle. N. 8. w. Lydgate. Br. bk.... Santa Roaalla Sully, rr. bk .Antwerp Crillon, Fr. bk Antwer uentniTs aaounoa. Mr. bi. . ,. . .Honort Leon Blam. Fr. bk ....Hobart Finland. Rua ah Guayaquil Magdalene, Jr. bk Acaquleo Alexander laenberg. Ger. ok. .IJonolule Thlera. FT. bk Belfaat Btarrtta, Fr. bk. Saa Franc lace Creesington. Iu ah.. ......Callao Latimer. Br. ah. Callao Concert For Sailor. A large and appreciative audience of sailers and friends of tho tnotltata ew ioyed tho following program st the rooms of the Portland Sea oven s KrVetxl lei r Friday eree Ins : PlartO aoln, Mra. Buckaaaa: ve-al kJt lrmm Fvmn' vwwl aolo Mr. Wattm; ei.lcht ef hand. J. a Sell; reeflleg. Mlaa Hazel Johnston; mal aoln, Miaa elia; vncai ac-Ua, r. IJen-rt; -v-a an1i. Mr. Hlrh ter; r-"ng. Mlae Haael J.Hmtmi; wall ewlA. H Harrrane: vat deet. Bra' ttuc me a aM Miae WaJa. (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Salem, Or., Sept. 26. Though no In' tlmatlon has gone out as to the changes the Methodist conference may make for. the ensuing year. It Is rumored that Dr. Clarence True Wilson will be transferred from his Portland cast orate to the First Methodist -eliurch at Salem. Kev. Selleck has been the pastor of the church for the past four years. Assignments for the following? year after which the present conference will close. Tomorrow prominent visiting Aietnoaisi ministers, including xjr. Wilson, will occupy tho local pulpits. The ordination of deacons and elders will take place tomorrow afternoon In the First church. ... A temperance rally was held tonight which was participated in by Rev. Ben jamin Young, pastor of the Taylor Street church, Portland; Rev. E. F. Zim merman, field agent for tho Anti-Saloon league, and B. Lee Paget also of Port land. This afternoon-Mrs. D.-H. Kim ball, wife of the dean of the College of Theology at Willamette university, en tertained the ministers' wives. At the business meeting that followed the followlns officers were elected: Mrs. Wilson, mother of Dr. Wilson. Portland, president: Mrs. D. H. KlmbalL vlce- nersident; airs. ti. uouid, secretary, and Mra. Hollingshead, treasurer. LOCOMOBILE AHEAD " IN ENDUKANCE KACE s (United Press Leased Wire.) Milwaukee. Wis.. Sept. 26. Amid the I cheers of thousands, Robert Drach, driv ing a locomobile, this afternoon was de clared the winner of the 2i-hour endur ance race over the state fair park track. His automobile covered 992 ft, miles, 14 miles under the world's record.'The Mitchell car rintsneo secona. wnn o miles, the White steamer third witn viz, the Midland fourth with 693, and the Buck fifth with 519. CGceWOi Companies Incorporated. Salem. Or, Sept 26. Articles of In corporation have been med in tho office of the secretary of state as follows: J. C. Smith Tim oer company; princi pal office. La orando: capital stock, 110.000: incorporators. J. C. Smith. J. W. Hcrlher and imam B. Sargent . 1 Dlll AMwlBlAm .mI office, A riot a; capital stock. IS. 000: In corporators. Charles W. Johnston. J. A. Bowen. Lewis Sllkwortn, ma It Kit tet Charles O. James and Nellie O. Barney. - - Tne ctntneriin tana water eom- panv; principal or nee, Kooeoorg; capital stock. $10. 000: incorporators, J. W. Perklna, E. M. Aadrowa and F. B. Waita Notice) to Mariner. Notices have been that Saun ders reef, whiotllng huny S. R. 2. lo cated aboot three lhts of a mile soathweet bv aooth from tho outer rock of Saunders reef, and aeven and one half Bailee below point Arena la adrift and going sooth. It will bo re placed aa soon aa practicable. Cora Popped ha tho FVld. Fi urn the Newberrv Observer. Aa "r of sworn has been lft at this ffV u pmve tl.at hot weather can pop ttHr in in. iteio. Thla ear at ralaod tv Rter. ami of Oewrs Riser f Cromer tewn aMi. Fully half tbe gratne rare ppr d rpa. The roinr tok p4c turi"C to week preceding tne rinoo wnite e r.m waa la the ear ee i. etaiar la He -ri.14 The ear to hero for aayooe "Tho Well-Known Sellable CHINESE Boot and' Bar b REMEDIES Has made a life study of roots and herbs and in that study discovered and la giving to the world nis wonaenui cure. No Mercury, poisons or Drags usea He Cures wnnoni upermnon or without the Aid of a Knife. Guarantees to cure Catarrh, Asthma, Luna. Throat Rheumatism, Nervous ness, Nervous Debility, Stomach, Liver, Klndey Troubles: also Lost Manhood. Female Weakness and all Private Dis eases. . A SURE CANCER CURE Just Boosived from Pekln, China Ufa, Sure aad aaeuanio. , IF TOU ARE AFFLICTED DOST DE- . I, A J DLAI8 A KI. UAAUtltULa If you cannot call, write for symptom blank and circular. Inclose 4 ceata In stamps. CONSULTATION FREE Tha C. Ooe Wo Cklsaw Medicine Co 121 First st. Cor. Morrison, Portland. Oregon. Pleasa Mention This Peoer. im mm Baamaa aa-Baa m m m IT ATD)mllTr And How These Are Reduced to the Minimum in the Methods of an Expert Specialist CHICHESTER'S PILLS aSv . Tug 1AioiII BUAKh A t at-aaa l.r-a mmmnmm ana 111 la l mm4 t,M aMaV Wm. aaav4 tas Kltaa. VX Taaa m ataae, Br ef r r w . pTmmyM. A,l IK II l- rAjt-TTBI I iauhb Hmxkhm ruxa. aa! i rVaaww kaaBwl tV aaaaaaV aaAwBwaa AeBsBajaA glaViawMaw SAID ST DKUCG1STS EMmHECS ISJORPHIWE' and other drur bablts are positively eared of laBl I l A. Or arpooermte er Internal osa aay drnr habitoavA CNmva fcaiL Been iar prfce (2.00 per bofUe a a-w ample seat to I a yonr dnirriet or by mail rov piala wiai ia ra aaaa J ItMeaa Brag Oaiat faaaj ar wrauaax. J i" i blal I wiarfcajajaaaa Doctors make more mistakes than are made in any other profession. I believe I am Qualified to make a definite statement in this regard, as fully half my work as a Specialist consists of correcting the mis takes of other doctors. Tho reason for so many mis takes Is easily made plain to any person who will stop to consider the tremendous task assumed by the regu lar physician. In attempting too much he accomplishes far too little. The greatest mistake of the doctor Is the presumption that he can understand the whole hu man machine, and offer help when any part goes wrong. That is where the guessing begins. And he expects pay for every guess. Let a man with a chronic disorder go to 10 different doctors, and he is more likely to get 10 different opin ions than five that are alike. And If five doctors did agree on a diagnosis, each ono would be sure to offer a prescription different from the other four. There are some two thousand diseases In tha list of what are known s "chronic" aliments, and probably twenty thousand symptoms either direct or remote. They range all tho way from falling of tho hair to pains In the toe, and the average doctor Is supposed to know them all. or st least seldom' refuses to treat them if he can get pay for his services. He may bo conscientious In his desire to help the sufferer, but in undertaking so largo a task he is more likely to fall 10 times than cure once. And he cannot, without Injuring a patient's confidence In his ability, recommend the servlcoa of a specialist Instead of his own. There's no economy in employing an amateur to do an expert's task. Nino times in 10 failure follows. In a large percentage of instances ths result la harm. Tho average physician is an amateur In tho treatment of man's diseases. He doesn't treat enough cases to know a groat deal about them. His time Is so fully occupied in treating a full assortment of human ilia that ho can not devote special study to any particular branch of practice. Moat diseases are sufficiently simple as to require no special training other than that received In tho medical colleges and that afforded by experience in general practice. Tho more complex aad perplexing ailments tho family practitioner seldom cares to treat MEN ONLY SB, T ATX OB. The heading Specialist. Tho true specialist Is a physician who Is absolutely expert In tho treatment of a few diseases. He knows all about the few diseases ho treats, and ho treats dif ficult cases with tho same - . . certainty with which the general practitioner treata the most common aliment. For twenty-flvo yeara I have been treating men's diseases only. I began my special work after thorough preparation at tha , bast medical colleges ana nospitaia in tna country, ana navo cured more than any other Specialist In tho Wast, soma of whom wore themselves physicians. If afflicted with any of tha aliments constituting my specialty, seek an expert's and not an amateur's services. You can come to mo knowing that I have treated hundreds of cases like your own. and thousands of others very similar. Tou can rest assured that I will know lust what to do, will not make a singla misstep in the treatment of your ease, and that a com plete and permanent euro will follow. My specialty, besldea being limited to men only, la confined to less than a dozen ailments. But of each ailment I have handled many thousand cases. I can segregate the curable cases from those beyond help immediately, and l accept ror treatment only those that I have learned I can guarantee to cure. But I do not mean a case la incurable because other specialists have failed. My reputation has bean built upon my ability to euro those that others could not euro. My specialty Includes all tho disorders classed aa "weak ness" and tha reflex symptoms common to Its suffer ers. I euro varicocele without tho knife, surgery or caustic. For all diseases, my methods are quick, cer tain and permanent I euro Blood Dt Borders with -harmless, blood-cleanstng remedies that drive out tho poison never to return. I have a direct treatment for pro a ta tic Troubles, Bladder and Kidney Disordera, and Piles, which completely relieves, and la as certain as It Is sure. I have every mechanical therapeutic aid. and my Portland offices are tho very boat equipped of ai on tho Coaat any J CTTBB -WXAxnTESS. TABICeCXXB, HTBBOCST.B, ZpOST YIOOB, OBOABTO STBIOTtTBB, SPBCIFIO MltOOO POZSOB, PUVBS AID AU U7UZ mil . AXLMSBTaf I IV MA1NV CASES $10 MY FEE WMEN CURED FREE COINSUUTATIOIN t i rrr VAT linaa, , naae aeaewh j a U linaewe ar am atf biiiii awaa i ruilaa. tal M its iaa:' .a. a a 111! taMa t ee a a aaata a i lyaaa, If atfaia. a BBS y-'il IA IMtMHH ' Canada sa-a laaaaa. To those In doubt as to their troe condition who wish to avoid tho oerlooe results thst tney fnttoar oeelect. 1 offer free consultation and advice, either at my ornoe or through eorrawponder". ir roar case is ena ri i faw that has reached sa inc-uraoM stage, l win aoi accem n ior iraaimi,i wiu a mij unra pi anj , tea 1 treat auraMo caaea oaly. aad euro au cases i treat. . The DR. TAYLOR Co. 234& Al orris on Street, Portland, Oregon Hours 9 A. AU to 9 p. AU fiundnja, !() to 1