Ill SIEHU
TOLDAD3,555,00Q
FEET IF LIBER
Strathtay Will Carry Immense
. Cargo to Sidney, Australia;
Norwegian Steamer to Load
for Manila Next . Week.
To - complete tier carjto with Oregon
pine, the British steamship Strathtay.
Captain Day, arrived in the Columbia
river this mornlr.fr from San Francisco,
coming by way of Eureka. She left
up the river Immediately for Knappton,
where she will take on a part of lier
cargo for Svdney. The Strathtay. Is a
vessel of 3019 tons net. She will have
about 3.565.000 feet of lumber aboard
when she leaves port " , '
Before coming to the river she went
into- Eureka, where she loaded 800.000
feet of redwood. At Knappton she will
load 665,000 feet of Oregon pine. . After
finishing there she wjll come up to
St Helens,, where . Bhe . will take on
about 2,200,000 feet. Her cargo is be
ing dispatched to Sydney by the Ameri
can Trading; company.
- Zlsa for Manila, ,
' The' Norwegian steamship Elsa, which
Is Just off tne Port of Portland drydock,
where she was cleaned and painted, has
moved to Prescott. .where she will begin
loading lumber for Manila, June 1. She
will take on 250,000 feet there and will
then come up to the Eastern' Western
mills and to the Inman-Poulsen mills,
where she" will finish with nearly 8,000,.
ono feet, which is to be transported to
Manila for the government, the cargo
. being shipped by Balfour, Guthrie &
Co. '- " ;
The next steamers to arrive for lum
ber cargoes will be theOerman steam
ship Wotan, which will be due to ar
rive June 6, and the British steamer
Strathspey. The Wotan la under char
ter to W. R. Grace & Co. to transport
a cargo of lumber- to Panama for the
Vnited States government, and a part
of the cargo, about 1,200,000 feet will
be furnished by J. Ernest Laldlaw, the
remainder to be taken at Puget mound.
The Strathspey will transport a. cargo
of hrmber to Australia for the American
1'rafllng company.,
Another ordinary shipload of lumber
still remains to go aboard the British
steamer Knight of the Garter and she
will, return to the Eastern & Western
mills today from Linnton to be ready
to resume loading Monday morning.
INSPECTORS SURPRISED
; ':: - J:-' v .
Recne"of -'Man Tio Falls Prom
Steamer Causes Commendation.
So "seldom are reports of men wno
have fallen overboard., from steamers
In the river and rescued, been sent In
to the office ' of the local . Inspectors
that they were surprised Into writing
a letter of special commendation to
Captain C. M. Alden, master of the
steamer Dalles City, for the manner in
which one of his crew was rescued May
25.
-' At T:2Eo!clock In the evening one of
the1 men aboard the steamer fell over
board, according 'to the report of Cap,
tain Alden, and a sniall boat was low
ered and the man returned to tne steam
r within five minutes, "alive and none
the worse except for a wetting,; to
quote the captain's letter.
The letter, sent to Captain . Alden by
the inspectors Is as follows:
Portland, Or., May 27, 1910 -Captain
C. M. Alden, master steamer "Dalles
City," Portland, Or. Captain? Your, re
port of May 26, re man overboard and
his rescue In, :,flve minutes from the
time when he went overboard received.
We take great pleasure: in commend'
Ing you and the officers and crew of the
steamer "Dalles City" for your prompt
action In the matter of this rescue, and
It la apparent that your officers and
crew are proficient In boat drills, for
which you, as master of the steamer,
deserve great credit
it - is bo " seldom that we receive a
communication from a., matef of his
having rescued a person jwhias fallen
overboard, that we write ypn this spe
cial commendation. Very- respectfully,
E. S. EDWARDS'.
GEO. P. FULLER,
. . . . , . Local Inspectors.
CHANSLOR IN OALE
New Steamer in Heavy Seas Off Alas
ka COMt.
A heavy gale was blowing off the
coast of Alaska yesterday and the seas
were running mountain, high, according
to a wireless message from the Master
Associated Oil company's steamer. J. X
Chanslor to the United States weather
bureau here. The gale is the continua
tion of the one which blew off the
mouth of the river Thursday morning.
The wireless from the Chanslor la as
follows:
From Frisco to Douglas Island, S. S,
J.; A. Chanslor, May 27-(United Wire
less via Pachena Point and North Head)
'Latitude 62.24, longitude 138.49; baro
meter 29:84; temperature. 86; i weather
cloudy: ralnf strong southeast gale
blowing and sea running tremendously
heavy from south southeast. .. Weather
for the last 24 hours,, rain and strong
south southeast wind.'. ;
'. " : " .": M'DONALD. :
-- Thls-.ls4h.malden yvoyage-' of the
steamer. J. A. Chanslor. with cargo, as
she only arrived In San Francisco from
Newport News May 18, In ballast. She
was built for the Associated Oil com
pany at the shipyards In Newport News
and she is one of their largest oil car
tiers. She Is now on her way to .Juneau
with a cargo of crude, oil, having sailed
from Gan Francisco May 23.
BREAKWATER IN PORT '
Watchman Nearly Drowned While
- Crossing the- Bar. - .
.Floundering around In the water and
.nearly washed overboard, C. Seymore,
saloon watchman Of the steamer Break
, water, was carried along the deck of
the steamer for a distance of about 30
feet by a huge Comber which washed
over the stem of the vessel as she was
crossing In over the bar yesterday morn
insr. . ,
.When the Breakwater arrived at the
mouth of the Columbia, the bar was
very rough,1 although the sea was smooth
up to that point, and as she was crossing-
In a sea broke over her stern which
drove several of the crew to the rig
flng.. The Breakwater arrived st the Alaska
dock at 4 o'clock yesterday, afternoon,
from Coos .Bay, carrying 99 passengers
and 180 tons of general freight.. She
made the trip up from the Bay In about
irt hour Phe will sail aealn at 9
trrrnfTr-tem pwrotrw wnir t. " """"
People coming up on the steamer say
ihst when they pasl the new Jetty the
nd Of It had the appearance of having
ben washed array. I'nitcd States en
V 4it.rw bat, however, U;at only one or
v'U. S.
U0.I
PORTLAND AND VICINITY:
PROBABLY FAIR TO-MGHT AMD"'
SUNDAY. VARIABLE WINDS
BECOMING WESTERLY.
OREGON I PAIR T0-KI0HT AND
SUNDAY, EXCEPT SHOWERS ALOW)
NORTH COAST. VARIABLE WINDS
BECOMINO WESTERLY. - ' '
WASHINGTON I SHOWERS WEST
TO-NIGHT OR SUNDAYS FAIR EAST
TO-NIGHT AND SUNDAY
SOUTHERLY WINDS. : ;;'- ,
Htm,
valoaqr
two bents of the temporary trestle were
washed out in the gale of a day or two
ago, which Is a thing to be expected.
NO BLAME FOR ACCIDENT
Testimony Shows That Hoffman
Made Fatal Mistake.
At an investigation held yesterday
morning In the offices of the United
States inspectors of steam vessels, for
the purpose of determining whether a
trial Is necessary In the case of the
drowning last Monday night of Herman
Hoffman, .the. evidence tended to show
that Captain J. H. Dart, master of
the steamer Maria, had jvlolated no
rulesf : : x
Captain Dart, S. Spencer, mate; A.
J,. Fellows, chief engineer: Fred Harris,
watchman and Charles Walker, the log
ger who placed the lights on the
Maria's tow, testified, their evidence be
ing practically the eame and to the ef
fect that the pilot rules were complied
with, i Jake Smokoon and,. Manuel
Weiser, companions of Hoffman,: who
was drowned by their boat fouling the
towllne of the Maria, signed affidavits
exonerating Captain Dart. . They state
that Hoffman, who was steering the
boat, made' an attempt to ! eteer the
craft across the stern of the steamer.
TOBEY SAILS TOMORROW
Vessel to Bring Largest Single. Ship
ment of Cement.
., San Francisco, May 28. The Gerard
C Tobey, the first of the Ocean Barge
& Towboat company's vessels to be dis
patched, commenced loading at Oakland
wharf yesterday and will leave Satur
day for Portland in tow of the Ship
owners and Merchants Tugboat com
pany's tug Hercules. She will be fol
lowed by the Amy Turner.
The cargo to- be taken by the Tobey
2500 tons Is the largest single ship
ment of the kind ever dispatched .from
this port and Is being taken north for
the Santa Cruz Portland Cement com
pany to be discharged at one dock at
Portland. .... - : ' ; .
This certainly looks like business, and
the success of the venture seems as
sured.' .v : . - .
SEND OUT FROST WARNINGS '
Weather Bnreaq Will Assist North
west Fruit Growers.
District Forecaster E. A. Beals said
this morning that the weather bureau
expects to extend, the frost warning
system that is In use at Medford and
other points as soon as possible. He
Is engaged in formulating a plan . for
extending the service and will forward
It to Willis L. Moore, head of , the
weather bureau at Washington, as soonj
n,js reaoy.-.. , n .f. .n -Mr.
Beals said that the service would
not be furnished to points which would
not take protective measures and give
the bureau hearty cooperation, such as
in the -sending of points of tempera
ture at which fruit will be damaged in
their particular locality. Walla Walla,
Boise and other places will be .included
In the service. ,, ,
, MARINE NOTES.
Astoria. May 28. Arrived down dur
ing tha. nighty sloops Condor. - Arrived
at 6 a. m., British steamer StrathUy,
from San Francisco via Eureka. Sailed
at 6 a. m. steamer Shna Yak, for San
Francisco. Arrived at 8 and left up ,at
8:S0 a. m., steamer Wellesley, from
San Francisco via Eureka. Arrived at
6 ami left up at 11:50 a .m., steamer
Claremont, from San Francisco. Ar
rived down at 8 a, m, steamer Falcon.
San , Francisco, May 28. Sailed,
Steamer Rose City, for Portland.
Eureka. May 37. Arrived, steamer
George W. Elder, from Portland.
Astoria, May 27. Balled at 8:30 p. m.,
steamer Nome City, for San Pedro.
Arrived down at 7 and sailed at 8:30
p. m steamer Northland, for San Fran
cisco, :." - .( ; ;4
: San Francisco, May 27 Arrived 'at 2
P- m-., steamer W. S. Porter;, at 4 p. m
steamer Asuncion, ; from - Portland.
Sailed at 2 p, m., steamer Stanley Dol
lar; at I p. m., steamer Klamath; at 5
p. m., steamer Tamalpals; at 8 p. m.,
steamer Daisy Mitchell, for Portland.
, Astoria, May 28. Condition at the
mouth of the river at 8 a. m., moderate
wind east 13 miles; weather, cloudy.;
Tides at Astoria SOnday High water;
8.23 a. m., 8.0 feet; 4:20 p. m. 8.7 feet.
Low water: 10:34 a. m., 0.1 feet; 10:4$
p. -nr., 4.8 feet. ' , "
WW yJ WILLIS L.MOORE. Ch.f. SJ
A -jP. oii. ' ; X AF--fc. WJr- ?fi
ALONG THE WATERFRONT
Carrying a cargo of general freight
foa New Tork and grain for San Fran
olscoq the steamer Falcon, Captain Dahl
qulst, sailed last night for the latter
port She also had cordwood. dunnage
and cooperage lumber for . the use of
the company's buoys there.
The German bark Mlml has been char
tered by Myer, . Wilson and company
to bring a cargo of 'general freight
from Antwerp te San Francisco. She
is a four masted steel bark of 2248
tons net and was formerly the British
bark Glencova. She will be on this
coast In time for the fall wheat season.
Carrying passengers ' and general
freight, the steamer Roanoke, Captain
Dunham, win be due to arrive at Mar
tin's dock - at, 8 o'clock tonight froni
Los Angeles and San Francisco. She
will sail again foe those ports direct
on Tuesday night. ' ' 1IJ
WlOTtoirpaseengers aboard and 2500
tons of freight, the steamer. Bear, Cap
tain Nepand'r, sailed this morning for
Ean Francisco. Among the passengers
were the harbormaster, Captain . J.
Speler, and bis family, and ,W. L.
- - - f
Department of Agriculture.
.WEATHER BUREAU
EXPLANATORY NOTES. '
OtmrvutoM t4k DUE. amatr4fta mUbS lis Air HSani
ikm, Of oooUruom baa, tm ttrwiia pwm m aqaai m aimurfc , i
laminuM,c dotKri hwu ttraufh pmMftl tqivl tanptratuni tbt)'
Wlll)l.jMHHlvb,MM fM M U lfll .
SnfKundKiiiu(wuXMr: ( J Omr, U tuvt mcnSr, 0
innptnUn; mrf, M-bw nialtD. V (quit M hteki uu. iU
iv mm ft taut at mm. ...
Kearns, marine reporter of the Tele- J
gram. . . :,;y .
Carrying 160 tons of general freight,
the gas echooner Oshkosh, Captain La
tham sailed at 8 o'clock this morning
for Tillamook. . V
Wlih- cement and general freight the
steam schooners Wellesley and Clare
mout will be due to arrive at Couch
street dock tonight, coming on the Ol
son1 & Mahony line.
w. M. McCabe, head of the stevedor
ing firm of McCabe & Co., returned last
night from a business trip to Puget
sound. '
Carrying 3.638.B68 feet of lumber, val
ued at $47,804, the British steamer In
verklp, Captain Hand, was towed down
through the bridges from the Inman
Poulsen mills this morning at 4 o'clock.
and immediately left down the river, on
the first stage of ber voyage to Manila
by way of Japan. Her cargo is being
dispatched by the Pacific Export Lum
ber company. . . . . . , ..
Captain Z. i C Woods has succeeded
Captaia Wt W. McCully , as master of
the steamer Undine. . The flatter , has re
sumed his command of the steamer Lur
llne. ' - .
At 8 . o'clock .tomorrow morning the
steamer tJndlne of the Kamm fleet will
take an excursion given by M. E. Lee, a
real estate man, to Peach Cove, and on
Monday -afternoon she will take out 'the
Men's Choral union of the Grace M. .
church for a trip on the river.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
Regular rUnera Due to Arrive,
Rose City, San Francisco. ..... May 80
Breakwater, Coos Bav June 1
Geo. W. Elder, San Pedro. .Jane 5
Bear, San Francisco .June . 6
Henrik Ibsen, Orient, f; , . ,i . , June 10
Hercules, Orient , i . , . ... . June 10
Regular "diners Due to Depart.
Roanoke," San ' Pedro.is . . ... May 81
Breakwater. Coos Bay, , . , , , , . . . May 31
Roue City. San Francisco ..'....June - 4
Geo. W. Elder, San Pedro ....... June 7
Bear, San Francisco ........... June'll
Vessels In Rort.
Strathtay. Br, ss. ....... ..... Knappton
Elsa, Nor. ss ...... . 7 ......... . Prescott
Johan Poulsen, Am. ss. .Kalama
Northland, Am. ss. Prescott
Knight of the Garter, Br. ss..E. c W.
C. F. Crocker, Am. barkentlne. .E. ft W.
Salvator, Am. sch. ..... .Inman-Poulsen
Joseph Pulltser, Am. gas. sch.. Ash st
Leyland Bros.. Br. ah... Inman-Poulsen
Duneyre, Br. sh..;.. .....Tongue Point
King Cyrus, Am. sch,....,,.....Goble
Shna Yak, Am. ss...... ...... Gobln
Geo. W Fenwick, Am. ss. .Tongue Point
Washington, Am. ss. ...... .St Johns
En Bouts With Cement and General.
Amiral Cornuller, Fr. - bk. , .Antwerp
Babln Chevaye. Fr. bk.. ...... ..London
Bayard, Fr. bk........... .....Blasgow
Bldart, Fr. bk.. ............. .Antwerp
Canneblere, Fr. bk.,,..,,,.. .'.Glasgow
Claus, Ger. sh... .. ..Hamburg
Claverdon, Br. ' sh.. .... .. ...Tyne
Glenholm, Br. eh. .Antwerp
Hoche, Fr. sh.. .1 ........... .Liverpool
IverhaBr. bk. ......... ..Santa Rosalia
Mlchelet. Fr. bk. Limerick
Notre Dame d'Arvor, Fr, bk.. Antwerp
Scottish Moors, Br. sh., ....... Antwerp
St. Nicholas, Br. ss,.. ...... .Antwerp
Thiers. Fr. sh. .......,... ..Antwerp
Tltanla. Nor. ss.l.Ji,.,.,. .Antwerp
Vlncennes, Fr. bkrfT . .Antwerp
I MlsceUaneous Tonnage to Arrive.
Glenlee, Br. ss San Francisco
Coulsdon, Br.- ss.,,... , Comox
Alert, Am. pch ........... . , , , Honolulu :
Otaru No. 2. Jap ss... ..Hokkaido
Irene, Am. sch. .San Pedro
Sark. Nor.: ss. ... .......... .Vancouver
Ninfa, It sh. .............. .Honolulu
Pactolus. Am. bk b-.San Francisco
Geo. E. Billings, Am. sen.. San Francisco'
H. K. Hall, Am. sch.,,... San Francisco i
Inca, Am. sch...... ...... ...Honolulu
Luzon, Am. ech..-.....,.......Redondo
Strathspey, Br. ss.. San Francisco
W. F. Jewett, Am.. sch..... .Ban Pedro
Strathtay, Br. ss.... Eureka
Sehome, Am. ss....... .San Pedro
Jim Butler, Am. ss. .....San Francisco
Bee, Am. ss.,.,. t.,,,,,. San Francisco
Stanley Dollar, Am. is... San Francisco
En Routs With Coat "
Andromeda, Br. bk., Newcastle. N. 8. W.
Buffon, Fr. bk ...Swansea
Col. de VUlebols MareuU,
Ft. bk. Newcastle. ,N. S. W.
Forfarshire, Br. bk.. Newcastle, N. 8.1 W,
Glenalvon, Br. bq. Newcasiie, N. S. W.
Gen. ; de Bolsdeffre, FrT
bk. . .Newcastle, N. S. W.
Klrkcudorlghtshlre, Br. sh. . ,
. . . Newcastle, N." 8.' W.
SLKogatien, Fr. blc.Newcastle, N, 8. W.
Daily River Readings.
m., 120th meridian time:
8 a.
.3
5ft
2
8E
STATIONS.
Lewlston
Rlparla ' ...........
Wenatchee ;,
Kennewlck '
Umatilla
The Dalles
Vancouver ........
Eugene ....,.'...,
11.4
11.1
34.6
18.4
18.8
0.4
.08
0
0
0
0
0
.04
0
"o
; 0
0
0
0.1
10.3
0.2
0.2
0:4
0.3
0
i ' . .
130.0
17.6
4.0
Hariisourg;
Aioany
2.6
1.9
4.0
0.1
Salem . . . . .
Wilsonvllle
Portland . .
-0;l
"0.2
0.3
116.9
River forecast The Willamette river
at Portland will rise slowly Sunday and
come to a stand Monday at a stage of
about 17.2 feet. It will remain nearly
on a stand Tuesday and Wednesday.
Wireless Messages
8. S. Governor, May 27, 9:40 p. m.
( United Wireless : via North Head)"
Fifteen miles .west of Destruction Is
land. Light southesst wind and long
westerly swell. Barometer 30:19; tem
perature 68. v COMMANDER, '
. , , , f Yla ; United . Wlfakaa4
S.-S. Roanoke, May 28, 8:30 a. m.
Three miles south Cape Lookout. , Will
flrrlvr-Astorla about 1:30 p. m. Weather
overcast; light drilling rain and gen
tie ..easterly 'breeze; heavy westerly
swell; barometer 30:28. ,. . - .
;. 4 , ... , ;
i 1
LOCAL rEATHSR RET0HT.
Portland, Ora.May 23.1910.
5 A. 11.
Barometer. .,"..., 30.18
Temperatura, si k : -
Huaidlty. 87
rind.Diregtloa....
ind,VeIo3ity.i.i.5
ffeather... rt.C14y
Rainfall
U&xinuB temperature
yesterday, . b . . . i . . . "
I
llza A. Sperry and Luclle Lemcke are
plaintiffs in a suit in the circuit court
against Parker Stennlck 'and' L. S.
Thomas for $7000, in which allegations
are made that the defendants sold rocky
land of small value near Rainier, Or.,
under the , representation it was worth
125,000 and a rare bargain for $10,000,
Numerous other misrepresentations
are . alleged - against Stennlck and
Thomas, .the latter an attorney at law.
They are , said to have been familiar
with the land, and to have Imposed on
the credulity of the plaintiffs, who were
little acquainted with values at Rainier.
Stennlck and Thomas each were to sell
a quarter interest In the land, the- re
malning half being owned by W. E. New
son and wife. The Newsons were paid
13000 for their half.
The plaintiffs, say when they learned
the facts about the place they deter
mined to rescind the contract and de
mand ( -their, money -back. The Newsons
have already paid back the $3000 they
obtained, but Stennlck and Thomas re
fused -to return tb theM'fiOO. . -
PRUSSIAN CHANCELLOR
HOLDS JOB; NO SUCCESSOR
:v."-;-' -' -("--. i, ;.'
itlnitea Prew Leaned Wlrt.t
Berlin, k.J4ay 28. Chancellor Von
Bethman-Holweg remained In office to
day, following a rejection by the Prus
sian house of governors of the Prussian
franchise bill yesterday. He will retain
his " position because of a dearth of
statesmen qualified for the chancellor
ship. The chancellor Is believed to have
clinched the defeat of the .government
by withdrawing the bill after It had
been voted down. This is regarded os
the worst defeat sustained by -the gov
ernment for many years. The press
ana all parties today are ridiculing the
chancellor and calling him Incompetent
None, however; brings forward a pos
sible successor, .: ,'
FARMER DOUBLES HIS .
MONEY IN TWO YEARS
- (Speclitl Dlitxteh to The Journal.)
Canby, Or.. May 28. W. A. -Salt-
marsh of Lebanon, Or., has bought the
corny place one miiev north of Canby
for 4000 cash. The place consists of
ten acres, prunes, strawberries and
garden, and Is well Improved and in a
state of high cultivation. , Colby cams
here I years ago from Grants Pass and
bought the place Just sold for 82000
and has shown the people here how to
build up a place and make money on
ten acres. Mr, Colby expects to buy
another place here and says Canby
cannot be beat for good returns to
those who understand -the soil and the
markets. , ', ,
FIRE AT GLOBE, ARIZ.; '
HUNDRED HOMELESS
(ITnlted Pre Lease Wlr.
Globe. Aria.. May 28. Twenty houses
were burned and 100 persons made home
less by the fire that swept the mining
town of Miami last evening, according
to reports that reached here today. The
damage done was estimated at $60,000.
Miami s entire water supply Is brought
to the camp by a one inch pipe, and
was utterly useless in flghtiner the fire.
Men from the Miami mine dynamited
several buildings to stop the spread of
the flames. The r fire was checked
shortly before midnight. , ,
STEVENS INSPECTS .
ROUTE OF NEW LINE
- fiHw1e! f)himeh t I Jnnni."""
McMinnville, Or., May 28. John F.
Stevens, president of the Oregon Elec
tric and United . Railway lines, accom
panied by George M. McDowell, his right
of way engineer arrived here 4 Thurs
day evening, by automobile from Sheri
dan. It was Stevens' first trip over th
route of the proposed 'extension of the
Oregon Electric line through this territory,-
, The company has already se
cured a franchise through McMinnville
and Stevens Is credited with the state
ment that there will be electric cars
running to McMinnville within a year.
.' Washington High Wins. ,
fBaUm Bureau of Th Journal.)
Salem; OrH May 28. Washington high
school took yesterday's gam 'from
8alem high by scoring three runs in
th first Inning.' ' Salem scored in the
second and " again in . the eighth, but
never k threatened Washington's lead.
Washington acored Vgaln in the ninth
and at the close of the game the acore
stood 4 to 2 In favor of the. visitors.
Batteries Washington, Houck and
Wilson; Salem, Bush and Phillips. "Um
pireThomas Kay.
BLOOD TAINTS
Tell Their Own Story 1
The eruption., the
BOUGH
ROCKY LAND
ANT MONEY BACK
plmplea.' the eopper-colorpd I ' i , tUtr -lt'f.lftl 'A
UttUw-mpUa.L.t'5f " "Jill 'fiT'fiJri
m iuim U 1 m i r .- . .. - J
tDOta. Ilia airollen. tarn
imllcate at let Ths iwlmarj alage ot Blool
r-uiBou. ai inia aiage mere a neip ror anj oue.
Don't wait. Delay la cotly.v Get sbottle of
Brown'a Blood Treatment, the great remerir
that 'offerat Immtcllate and radical relief. 2
per b'ttll nd laata one 'month, Send to DR.
Hkhwn, ; Arvh t., .I'hila., or set It
forUaud at THIS OWI DItUO CO.
II! Mfl
Larga Audience Enjoys "Raps"
at Local Men Figuring in
Daily News.
. The "best people on' earth" made
merry last evening at the Bungalow
theatre. Jokes rich and rare, songs
sharp and lively, a crowd of Jolly good
fellows on the platform apd a crowded
house, will give you an Idea of the Elks'
minstrel show. It is good, and well
worth seeing this afternoon and to
night . Dockstader, Primrose, Haverly and
all the old time minstrel men were
there In the person of local talent You
never can tell what a man can do until
he1" does U. 7, That's the way with the
Portland lodge No. 142, B. P. O. E, They
did it, and In genuine Elkdom style. '
Of course -Mayor Simon had to get
his. This was on the Broadway and
Madison street bridges. The former was
built of hot air, and the latter-like the
North Pole-MindiscpyGred.
tetters Bugrgrsst BOngr.
Attorney, J. J, Fitzgerald, deputy dis
trict attorney, "got his,'' and more. , It
was all . over that ' bundle' of sweet
scented letters written by one Evelyn
McNamara, Buffalo, N. Y. Jean Wil
son sang a song entitled, "I'm Goln'
Away" "Duckle, Dear," was mentioned
In the song, which ended by Fitzgerald
saying: "I'm goln away."
An automobile was taken out of a
patient whom Dr. McKay was attending
for appendicitis. Dr. Rand also "dog
nosed'pthe case.
It was, told of Joa Day, city detec
tive, that he was seen pushing a baby
buggy which had two green , flags on
the rear. In railroad parlance, this sig
nifies "mora coming," said-Frank Hen
nessy In a tambo Joke. Howard Gull
ford, the young man under charge of
attempting bribery, was also said to
have started out with good Intentions,
but to have stubbed his toe and fallen.
"Elk's Milk," was the title of a dis
tinctive song hit by R. A. Graham. A
burlesque on "I've Lost My Girl," fur
nished - T. L Richards and Frank Hen
nessy with a vehicle for soma fun, the
latter playing the female character.
Many Good Bongs.
. "Baby" Dowling. 2 years old., was the
center of an old southern melody, en
titled "Clbse .Yo' Eyes," by W. F. Mo-
Kenney. ,- Dajilel F, Langenberg sang
"The Old, Red, White and Blue," and
G. T. Wilson gave "Love's Rapture" by
Kortheur. . .'...7 -kv r .-i.,!.-;'. :'):--t
Webber's Juvenile 1 orchestra was en
thusiastically received in four, numbers.
Francises Bliss and Master Fred Norby
of the orchestra were heard in two vo
cal numbersL The popularity of . this
aggregaUon.liweU and-. JTavorably
known, j, i-- Jr .
' Jack . Kissel as a Hebrew comedian
was good. Jock Coleman In his Scotch
songs .and monologue was one of the
bright spots In the program. ?H has
a good skit in every sense of the word.
Mra G. T. Wilson jgaVe 4 monologue,
entitled, "Over the Bannister." - The
Floradora sextet was burlesqued and the
minstrel closed, A sketch, entitled "The
Great Kidnaping and Breach of Promise
Suit" was omitted, owing to the late
ness Ot the hour., . - . .
La - Grande had
Comet of course.
a sulphur shower.
John D. Rockefeller would go broke
if he should spend his entire income
trying to prepare a better , medicine
than Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy for diarrhoea, dysen
tery or bowel complaints. It is simply
Impossible, and so sayr. every one that
has used it n
Young Ming
Chinese Medicine Co.
' tfronderful reme-
dies from herbs
and roots. Cure!
... Cancer. Nervous
ness. Catarrh.
" La Grippe. Blood
P o 1 1 o n. Dropsy,
Throat. Lung,
' Liver, Kidney snd
o .n .... fP.H..kU.
We cure all chron
Private Dls-
am - women when others
ran.
Hundrecs ,of testimonials . from
grateful p.tlnts. No operations. Hon
st treatments.
consultation ire.
Toung Ming,' 247 Taylor stn
ond and Third. Portland. Or. ;
bet: Bee-
Every VcT.-n
1 Interested snd should
know about the wonderful -
MARVEL Whirling Spray
ine new ysmnai ornnre.
cieaoooa in. -stantly.
Aik yow dmsflt f ot i
it. Ir ha cannot suodIy
the MARVEL, accent
ni,itthM. hilt NAnri atAmn
for Illustrated book sealed. It
at rea f nil nartlcn lara and diresv
iloni lnTalusble to ladles. r
SUKTKL CO. 44 Xaat IM BU, HW TOSI.
gat MM by Bkldmor rras Co., . WoodarS,
Olsrk Co., snd Laua-OarU Drag O. S itoraa
A
use
Big C f'jrcatarrhal
dlach arses, taflam
f . . .
r mauoas, irritations -. or
J- i membranes. - Contains jio
J'cohol,whlcltlsBlrrlUatj
lor narcotic which affords
m. ibnt temporary relief. ,. .
it 1 ' ;.v .Bjo JS. Cors ', ",
t """""" IsnT.TI Tl v rBTi-Meiwa
-aa wuuao a a
lr.oo,orj totUs.fi.jf f 1 s
Tha Cuttn. Ph.Mi
XCINCHMTI.I
'I, OHIO
Vim
few
IC lis!!'
f
, f r fy in rf t CI " "
( .
Ilia C'jrcs ere Effected by
Uzirr Nature's .
Rcmed
Y TEB CHISESB DOCTOR
Ha ha. a made a life studv Of the curs.
Uve powers of Roots. Herbs, Barks and
Buds, and is giving to the people of the
Northwest the benefit of his years of
research. It is by simple remedies that
he can cure such diseases as Catarrh.
Asthma, . Stomach, Lung and Liver
Troubles, and also private diseases of
men and women.
- OOKStrLTATXOir rtuea
' Open . evenings and Sundays.
The C Gee Wo Chinese Medicine Co.
lean rirst Bt, Cor. xorrlson.
Portland, Oregon.
Bing Chong
' CTBKSBRATES '
CRXHESB BOCXOR
cures all diseases ot
men and women by
use of ths famous
- Chines herbs.
"ncB HOthE8
8 to 11 a. m,
t to 6 p. m.
Of flee, room 11,
835 H Alder St,
or 133V 1st St
11 a n. to 1
m.. I to 11 s, m. 888 riaaders Bst,
Ith and 6th. T
URirJARY
DISCHARGES
RKT.TKVED XS ;
24i:3S!HS:
EadiCap."N:
sole bears fMlDW
the name! Vwj
Jt AIX DKUOOIHT8
OFOR WOMEN ONLY
Dr. Sanderson's (J.,o m p o u n d
6s Tin and Cotton Root ' Pills, I
The best and only reliable
remedy for DELAYED PER
IODS. Cur th most obstln-
at easas In 8 to r 10 day a Pric t
per bo or three box. $5.00. Bold by
druggists everywhere. Address T. J.
p:RCE. 811 Allsky bldg Portland. Or.
G28 i Gse
Wo h) Vo
dl- mmM.mJ
WiV.lnuMf
lll'Jlilllll it
AReol Museum
THE UUtOEST Au' TXITEST UtTSXTTK OT
AJfATOMT OS TSCB COAST
Masks, Models, .Plaster Casts, Skulls, Skele
tons, lifelike models In wax; also many nat
ural specimens preserved In alcohol...
7BXB TO MEW
THT3 MUSEUM IS IN A DISTINCT AND
8UPER10R CLASS. BETTER AND LARGER
THAN ANYTHING HERETOFORE ; SHOWN
IN PORTLAND.
Over 500 pieces in this exhibit, which is en
tirely apart from our medical offices. It is
Interesting and. Instructive to a high degree.
All men visiting Portland should see DR.
TAYLOR'S FREE MUSEUM.
- " MX If OHX.T-- V''"v!;'''iI'- '-
eXjirSTTLTATIOBr, DIAGNOSIS Aim AS TICS
r&B. If you cannot call, write for symp
tom blank. . - .
, PAY WHXlf CTXBXD
Offlo Honrs, a. m. to p. m. Sally Bua
4 days, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m,
The DR. TAYLOR Co. m.st
rrr
8 ForEvcry Wcakjicrvons,
Worn Out and Ex
hanstcd Han
NO CURE, NO PAY
WHEH OTHERS FAILCONSULTUS
EXAMINATION AND
ADVICE FREE! -
MLN, WHY SUriER?
WHY BE DESPONDENT? WHY GO ON DISSATISFIED?
WHY NEGLECT YOUR DISEASE AND LET IT UNDER
MINE YOUR HEALTH? WHY GIVE UP AND LOSE ALL?
Many Cases Cured for $5, to $10 Fee
DON'T WAIT ANOTHER DAY!
If you are tired f paying out money and waiting for results, this is
your opportunity to be cured quickly. There is all the difference in
the world between doctors and treatments, and you want the best.,
If you have any disease, call; J;,7v
We cure contracted disorders, contagious blood poison, urinary ob
- ttructions, Varicose Veins, Hydrocele, Weakness, Kidney and
. Bladder Troubles, Ulcers,. Sores, Nervousness, and
. . . , , all disorders common to men.
17 V MF MRFU I Not t Dollar, Need Be Paid for
I 1-i iTl 11 U L 1 1 Our Services Until You Are Cured.
Free Museum for Education of Men
Men make no mistake when they come to us. We give you the re
sults of long experience, honest,conscientious work, and the best
service that money can buy, If you are ailing, consult us. Medicines
furnished in our private laboratories from $1.50 to $5 a course. -If
you cannot call, write for self-examination blank and book.
JBtouttlAajrkloJLi?
OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE
291 MORRISON ST., Bet. Fourth and Fifth, PORTLAND. OR.
1
v T r, v
I. li J X 3 n
-J
Con: s to
and b2 Cured
Pay
When I
Cure You f
or pay us as yoa
get the benefit
of "
TKB DOCTOR
THAT CURES '
my treatment.
TEB rOB A CUBE la lower than an
specialist in the city, half that others
charge you. and no exorbitant: charge
for medicines. -
I am an expert specialist Have had
80 years' practice in the treatment of
diseases of men. My offices are the '
best equipped in Portland. My methods
are modern and up to date. My cures
ar quick and positive 1 do not treat
symptoms and patch up. I-thoroughly
examine each case, find the cause, re- ,
move It and thus cire the disease. -
I CT"ja Varicose Veins, ContrsoUd
Diseases, piles and Speoiflo Blood Pol
son and all Diseases of Man.
SPEClAIi DISEASES Newly con
tracted and chronio cases cured. All
burning, itching and Inflammation stor.
ped In 24 hours, Cures affected in sev
ens day v - -'..
luauraa very man a lifelong cure, with
out taking medicine into th stomach.
Examination free. , If unabl to call,
write for list of questions'
Office hours a m. to 8 p. m. Bun
days, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. only.
DR. LINDSAY
taaVi 8EC"NI BT. COft. ei AXSEB.
- COSTKAVS. OB.
IV01UNA SPECIALTY
The well known Dr. 8. K.
CHAW, with their Chines
remedy of herbs and roots.
cur wonderfully. It has
eured many sufferers when
all ' other remedies have
failed. Sure cur for male
and female, ohronlc, prlvata
blood poison, rheumatism.
asthma, pneumonia, throat, lung trouoio,
consumption, stomach, bladder,: kidney
and diseases of . all kinds. Remedies
harmless. Ko operation. Honest treat,
ment Examination for ladles by MJK3.
8. X. CHAW. Call or writ to
THS B. X. CHAJT XEDZCZXnB CO. .
12814 Morrison St., Between 1st and 2d
Portland. Or.',
CHICHESTER'S PILLS
1!" T T yir , ''
JrlH.t. X.k In, cm-C Ift 8.TEBi
yn knownuBet.Stet.AlwaviRlUhla
zlL SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVEtKEKfi
SB. TAtXOB,
Th Leaalnr Specialist
'V-
s 1 i A
i
r.
y
illb VUHVItV O&AJIJV. A '
-lll Aak Tr DrarrUt frw A
ytlt. I. K4 ud .M mnMSJ
boi, acted with Blu Rlbboo. f
y r
h0 )