10
THE MORNING OKEGONTAN. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1901.
JANUARY EXPORTS
Fourteen Cargoes of Wheat.
Flour and Barley.
SHORTAGE OF SHIPS A HANDICAP
Overdue Fleet for Portland Has
Capacity of a Million Bushels
Spot Snip General de BoU
deffre Chartered.
The non-arrival of a big fleet of over
due ships held Portland's January grain
fleet down to smaller proportions than
usual; but In spite' of the handicap, a
dozen -ships were -dispatched for Europe
or South America with over 1,200.000 bush
els of "wheat, and nearly 200,000 bushels
of barley. At the same time, two big
steamer cargoes of flour and wheat were
dispatched for the Orient. Scarcity of
ehlps alone prevented the figures for the
month reaching record-breaking propor
tions, for the wheat Is here on the docks
and the fleet of overdues which should
have reached port the latter part of De
cember, or early enough In January to
figure In the fleet for that month, had
a carrying capacity of a million bushels
of wheat.
Flour shipments to the Orient were al
most exactly the same as In January.
1900, but the shipments to that quarter
for the first seven months of the season
ore nearly 150,000 barrels ahead of those
lor a corresponding date last year. This
increase Is due to the heavy Impetus
given the business prior to January 1,
when shippers were making extraor
dinary efforts to get stocks Into Siberia
before the duty was placed on American
flour. Puget Sound wheat shipments for
January were the heaviest on record
from the two ports Seattle and Tacoma,
a number of large carriers "bunching"
at a time when Portland was very short
on ships. Unless some of the overdues
blow In within the next few days, the
Sound ports will make a similar showing
next month, for they are well provided
with tonnage, while Portland is not at
all well supplied. Details of the month's
shipments and for the season to date are
given in the accompanying table.
LAST SPOT CHARTER.
General de Bolsdeffre Taken Wed
nesday for "Wheat Londlng.
The General de Bolsdeffre remained on
the disengaged list of grain tonnage for
a few fleeting moments Wednesday, and
was then taken by Balfour, Guthrie &
Co., to load wheat for the United King
dom at 41s 3d, the same rate paid the
French barks La Rochefoucauld and Bos
euet, which came Into the river disen
gaged. In comparison with rates paid in
former years, and with the wheat market
In poor shape, 41s 3d seems a liberal
price to pay for a grain ship, but the
outlook at the moment is not bright for
lower figures.
Mention was made a few days ago of
the charter of a salmon ship for next
season's loading on the Fraser. Yester
day advices were received of the charter
of two others. The Ballachullsh, which
was the first one taken, was secured at
S9sd, and the County of Caithness has
since been chartered at 40 shillings, the
same rate being paid for the Danish tfark
Havlla, well known in this port. These
rates are from 2s Cd to 3s Gd above the
rates paid for similar long snots a year
ago. Some steam tonnage is coming on
the market through the release by the
government of a number of transports,
but the steamers are nearly all pressed
into service as soon as they are released,
and as yet have not affected the market
to the extent It was hoped they would.
RESCUED THE CREW.
Fifteen Liven Saved by Heroism of
German Steamer.
NBW YORK. Jan. 31. The German
eteamer Barcelona, which arrived today
from Hamburg via Halifax, brought Into
port the captain and 14 seamen of the
Russian bark Cuba, which was aban
doned at sea January 18, in latitude 40:30.
longitude 13:10, in a dismantled and wa
terlogged condition.
Captain Bonn, of the Barcelona, re
ports that at midnight of January 17 a
glare of light was sighted, which at first
was thought to be a ship on fire. The
Barcelona headed toward the light, and
on approaching nearer, two huge flares
were seen from a vessel In distress.
Passing close to the craft. Captain Bohn,
with his night glass, made out that she
was dismasted and waterlogged, and the
people on the wreck were waving and
gesticulating violently. At times hoarse
shouts could be heard, and finally cries
of "Help, we are sinking!" were made
out.
Although a very high sea was running.
It was decided to make an attempt to res
cue the shipwrecked crew. First Officer
Livoni and a boat crew of five seamen
managed to lower a lifeboat and get
safely away from the side of the steamer.
After an exceedingly hard pull the boat
was brought under the lee of the wreck,
and after a severe struggle all of the
men, 15 in number, were taken into the
boat and to the steamer.
Fatal Fall of Sailor.
ASTORIA, Jan. 3L Captain La Lalna,
of the French bark General de Bolsdeffre,
which arrived In last evening from Swan
sea, Is suffering with a very severe cold,
and It was necessary for the mate to
come ashore today to transact the busi
ness of the vessel. The captain's condi
tion is not considered necessarily danger
ous. He reportos that December 12, while
the bark was In the South Pacific, a
sailor, aged IS years, fell from the main
yard to the deck and received Injuries
from which he died in a few minutes.
Wreckage on the West Coast.
VICTORIA, B. C. Jan. SL More
wreckage has been found on the west
coast of Vancouver island. A correspond
ent -writes that at Winter Harbor rud
ders and masts of a whaleboat were
found, also some varnished and painted
boards and some brass fittings. The In
dians alo report that they saw part of
the deck house of a vessel further north
and that they picked up a sailor's box
and mahogany locker.
Marine Notes.
The fine weather and lack of rain has
caused a sharp fall In the waters of the
Willamette and Columbia Rivers and
both streams are unusually low for this
season of the year.
The steamship Eva, on her trip down
the river Monday, was drawing 23 feet
9 laches of water. She went through
without delay, and touched nowhere on
the route.
The German ship Hassii was working
yesterday, and will probably be the first
February ship to get away. The Queen
Victoria will load flour at the Albina
mills.
The British steamship Strathgyle. which
is coming to Portland for 20,000 barrels
of flour for the Orient, Is due this morn
ing from Puget Sound, whore she was
unable to secure a full cargo.
Domestic and Foreign Ports.
Lizard, Jan. 3L Passed L'Aqultaine,
from New York for Havre
Glasgow, Jan. 3L Arrived Buenos
Ayxean, from Portland, Me.
Marseilles, Jan. SL Arrived Hesperia,
from "New York.
Liverpool, Jan, 3L Sailed Common-
wealth, for Boston via Queenstown; Do
minion, for Halifax, X. S., and Portland,
Me.
Portland, Me., Jan. 3L Sailed Syrian,
for Glasgow.
Rotterdam, Jan. 3L Arrived Spaarn
dam, from New York. Sailed Pottsdam,
for Boulogne and New York.
New York, Jan. SO. Sailed Minnehaha,
for London; La Gascogne, ffcr Havre;
Auguste Victoria, for Algiers, Genoa,
etc; Weimar, for Bremen.
Gibraltar. Jan. 30. Arrived Columbia,
from New York, for Genoa, etc
Hong Kong, Jan. 30. Arrived previously
America Maru, from San Francisco, via
Honolulu and Yokohama.
Port Au Prince, Jan. 3L Arrived
Cruising yacht Prinzessln "Victoria Lulse,
from New York.
Liverpool, Jan. 3L Arrived Lake Su
perior, from St. John. N. B., and Hali
fax; Majestic, from New York.
Bremen, Jan. 3L Arrived Koln, from
New York.
Miroran, Jan. 3L Sailed St. Bede, from
Portland, Or., for Manila.
Glasgow. Sailed, January 30 Llvonlan,
for Portland, Me.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Levi Ankeny, the well-known Walla
Walla banker, is at the Imperial.
Municipal Judge Cameron joined the
Portland contingent, yesterday, at Sa
lem. Will C. Estef, a merchant of Council
Bluffs. la.. Is at the Imperial while ar
ranging to locate at Portland.
Charles Huber. a rjromlnent citizen of
Oekaloosa, la., and wife, are visiting
the family of D. E. Budd, In this city.
F. W. Vallle, director of posts, Phil
ippine Islands, -writes to a Portland
friend from Cairo, Egypt, January 9,
that he Is coming home leisurely.
Thomas Sheldon, of Minneapolis, John
Geary and J. P. Bravton. of Chloacn:
and W. R. Durfee, of Ashland, Wis.,
prominent lumbermen, are at the Port
land. NEW YORK, Jan. 31. Henry B. Chase,
of Portland, called at the Eastern office
of The Oregonlan today. He Is staying at
the Hoffman House and will leave for
California February 12.
NEW YORK, Jan. 3L Northwestern
people registered at New York hotels
today are as follows:
From Portland C. M. Dewey and wife,
at the Imperial; B. I. Cohen, at the Hol
land. From Tacoma J. Bond and wife, at the
Imperial.
From Seattle Miss C. Telfer, at the
Gerard; E. M. Harris, at the Cadillac;
G. H. Crane, at the St. Denis; G. Peter
kin, at the Grand Union.
From Spokane B. Well and wife, at
the Hoffman; E. R. Denny, at the Ross
mere. AT THE HOTELS.
THE PORTLAND.
W Clayton Miller. I
Mr & Mrs Harry C
Clarke. Minneapolis
E S Holmes, D C
Fred W Graves, city
Hy Ellers
E J Barnes. San Fr
M Adelsdorf, San Fr
I N Hibbard. Cal
J Francis Lee, Seattle
A L Woodhouse & wf,
Provo, Utah
J R Grnbb. San Fr
J C Cunningham & w,
Spokane
W W Edward, Spokn
E F Wittier. Seattle
J K Clark & w, Butte
A W Klttleson & wife,
Tacoma
ai i wniaen & wf.wis
Arthur Elston. San Fr
Arnold Levy, St Joe
H R Robertson, Seattle
W B Hoyt Providence
John L Baker, Chicago
Edward G Sprowle & w
L W Duckett, Tacoma
ta u Lyon, Minneapolis
S S Toplltz, San Fran
Dr Hicks C Fenton. city
i A lieictiman. N Y
Sljr Weltsen. Chiro
F J Howard. Pasadena
James T Thompson, do
J Ernest Laidlaw, do
James Jerome, S F
Geo D Gray, Oakland,
Cal
F H Carlisle & wife,
Boston
C F Fisher. San Fran
A C Cronin.
Harry McCraken,
S A Herring:.
Chas McGinn. Jr.
Dave Stewart,
Dr Thos Barrett,
Wm Hardy.
D J Arch Stewart,
Frank E Dooley.
Robt Cahlll & wf, S F
Unas a Richardson.
St Louis
Miss Fisk. San Fran
Mrs M K Morrill. S F
H C Newhart,. Denver
Mrs W A Mercer &
dtr. USA
Mr & Mrs Thomas H
ueo uosiing, Chicago
O J Clancy, Vancouver
T H Curtis. Astoria
S O Newton, San Fran
S T Cells, Minneapolis
Sherllss, Minneapolis!
THE PERKINS.
S E Autle, Tekoa
Maud Autle, Tekoa
Carrie Autle, Tekoa
Mary Autle. Tekoa
Geo Hays, Burns, Or
Henry Haynes, Forest
Grove
Mrs Henry Haynes, do
Miss Haynes, do
P J Hayeslden. S F
I Cohn, San Fran
T E Carson, Golden
dale Miss Young-, Oakland,
Or
Miss Stearns, do
H T McClellan. Rose
burp, Or
E A Pierce, Salem
Chas G Stein, San Fr
E J Dwyre. Sumpter
Mrs E J Dwyre, do
M J Cummins, Ana-
Mrs P J Hayeslden, do
SAD Gurley, Arllns-
ton
Mrs R McMart, West
port, la
C H Gulss, do
R O'Brien. Spokane
A A Saarl, Astoria
W L Ruskln, lone. Or
M L Akers, lone. Or
J M Sponsel, St Paul,
Minn
W Ballons, Pendleton
Mrs M Clark, do
J E Martin. Seattle
F J Devine. Albany
C W Kimball. Seattle
Mrs A James, Tekoa
Mrs Chas Warden.
Alaska
cortes. Wash
D M Gibbons, Hood R
Jas Wilier, Hood River
John Milan. HUlsboro
H I Bennett, San Fr
N C Winter. St Louis
Mrs J T Belwlne & fy,
Mrs W D Neeley, do
Miss Neeley, do
Miss Strain, Kelso
H A Smith, Wlnlock
Alex Frye. Seattle
C F Habort, Spokane
S J Beck. Ostrander
I W Beck. Ostrander
McKlnley Mitchell,
Gervals
W Baxter, Gervals
F E Sanders, San Fran
A J Johnson, Astoria
A Haselton, Astoria
Oliver Guthrie. Seattle
FR Mclntyre. San Fr
T F Arnold, Oregon C
Mrs D Barber. Seattle
Geo G Mowab, San Fr
B A Smith. N Yamhill
A Swartz. Astoria
Mrs B A smith, do
E E Baltzore, Pendletn
THE IMPERIAL.
C. W. Knowles. Manager.
E G Sewall, city
R R Hull, Colo Sprgs
B L Ward, Astoria
Levy Ankeny, W W
A S Bennett, Dalles
F D McCuIIy, Joseph
H C Bradley, St Paul
G C Lunt. San Fran
W S Fitch, Denver
Master Fitch, Denver
F J Parker, Elk City
J M Keene. Medford
E F Parkhurst, Salem
H P Franklin, Melville
Mrs Franklin, Melville
Miss Franklin, do
Master Franklin, do
MHs Nellie Gllfrey,
Eugene
B E Kennedy. Pendltn
Mrs T M Lighter.SeatU
Miss Lighter, Seattle
Mrs M D RIckard,Vaa.
couver
F A Ely. St Louis
Jas Urquhart, Napa-
vlne
A H Huntington. Salem
S L Jones. San Fran
c Schmidt, Astoria
Edmond Rice, Olymp
R C Judson, city
B S Roberts, Omaha
Mrs Roberts, Omaha
Miss Roberts, Omaha
Jack McDonough, Ta
coma Mrs McDonough, do
A J Burrows, W W
J L Fahey. Orovllle
Chas Fahey, Orovllle
Wm Fahey, Orovllle
M J Wells. Livingston
Mrs Wells, do
Mrs B L Ward. Astoria
Mary Ward. Astoria
H R Cavanaugh, Olym
Mrs Cavanaugh. do
Mrs F C Reed. Astoria
G wlngate, Astoria
Will H Thompson,
Seattle
H B Stafford. St Paul
Mrs Stafford. St Paul
Master Stafford, do
THE ST. CHARLES
C Kalahan. Kalama
R H Raberge,Vancvr
J J Abbott. Wheeler.
Conn
Miss Watson. Stella
N Michael. Stella
Mrs L M Klaetch,
WestDort
C W Nice & wf. W W
E B Dufur. The Dalles
Prof B C Sterling. Butt
(Madame Sterling, Butte
ti J wood. McMlnnvllIe
F S Scutsmler, Forest
Grove
R W Gray. Astoria
Mrs R W Gray, do
N S Stuart, Kalnler
Mrs N S Stuart, do
C D McDonald. Seattle
Dr R B Clark, Vancvr
Miss Clark. do
Thos Davis, Cathlamet
iia.ua carl, vesper
Ethel Lane, Mist
John Wicks, Kalama
G H Gray. Aurora
Thos J Peterson. As
toria Con Betman. Astoria
I Thos Qulgg, Kalama
J C Nlckum-Willsburir!
Geo Broughton, Dalles
E De LaRnv. Kalama. I A L Morgan. Kalama
Mrs E De LaRoy, do t D Blount. Hood Rlvr
Mrs Mowbry. Stella Mlss Grace Elliott, El
Chas Bergstrom l llott's Landing
H T Bayloy. Hlllsborol Jas Manary. Marshland
Fred H Croft. Salem F O Galther. Chinook
J R Hill. Albany
ieus -ruttreys. Chinook
Wm Finly. Nehalem
Mrs Wm Finly, do
David Manary. cltv
fid ttardim. Chinook
O F Graves, city
N Michael. Kalama
Thos Davis. Cathlamet Frank Tracy. Astoria
E C Powell. La Centers names, city
I G Wlckstrom. Ka- Miss Ethel Stuart.
lama
Rainier
Mrs Nelson, city
Mrs C T Brock. Eu
faula jD J Lawton. Rainier
(Jas Brown. Astoria
(Mrs Jas Brown, do
L C Stone. Boston
Maud Brock, do
Mrs C McAdatn. Stella Mrs M Gorman. Cath-
C F Shuckmeler. do I lamet
J T Hughes, city IThos Crane. Brookfleld
W T Clique, Ft Stevns Mrs Thos Crane, do
J Kodelsten. ClatskanljMrs J C Doud, La Grd
F Miller. Clatskanle
C S Goerlg
Mrs Luman. St Helens
O Shepardson. Eufaula
Mrs O Shepardson. do
A I Thomas. Wh Salm
J E Jacobson. do
M M Block. do 1
L Michael, Stella
Viola Rlchert, Latou
rell. Or
S Idleman, city
J W Storm, city
John Jostlce
R E Dowell. M D. To
ledo Hotel BrnnsvrlcU. Seattle,
European; first-class. Rates. 75c and up.
One block from depot. Restaurant next
door.
Tacoma Hotel. Tacoma.
American plan. Rates. $3 and up.
Donnelly Hotel. Tacoma.
European plan. Rates, EOc and up.
ANNEXING MOUNT TABOR
APPARENTLY AN EQUAL DIVISION
OF SENTIMENT.
Numerously Signed Petition Favor
ins Annexation Presented and a
Like Remonstrance Follows.
The question of the annexation of Mount
Tabor school district, No. 5, Is again be
ing discussed, pro and con, by the people
there with much warmth. Already a
largely bigned petition asking the Legis
lature to change the boundary of Port
land so as to take In the district has
been sent to Salem, and this has been fol
lowed by a remonstrance, said to be al
most as numerously signed, asking that
the boundary lines be not changed. For
some time those favoring annexation have
been working zealously circulating the pe-
1900-01 GRAIN FLEET
Clearing Date. Flag, Rig, Name, Tonnage,
Destination and Shipper.
July
2 Br. ship Wendur, 1S9S, U. K. f. o P. F.
13 Br. bark Fifeshlre. 1318, U. K. f. o., B..
14 Fr. bark Marechal Vllllers, 1711, U. K. f.
m. cor -
16 Br. bark Lizzie Bell, 1036, U. K. f. o.. Epplnger
20-Ger. ship Rickmer RIckmers, 1914, U. K. f.o.. B.F.Co.
August
6 Br. ship Harleck Castle, 1802, U. K. f.o., P. F. M...
9 Ger. ship Rhrel. 17&9. TJ. K. f. o.. Balfour
15 Br. bark Nlthsdale, 1535, U. K. f. o., P.
ii-iir. Dane uowman a. Law, 135!. u. a., r. o., if. ai,
18 Br. ship Frankistan. 1900, U. K. f. o., Balfour ,
20 Br. ship Cedarbank, 2649, U. K. f. o., Glrvln
24 Ger. ship Robert RIckmers, 2174, U. K. f. o., Kerr...
September
13 Br. ship Orealla. 1708, U. K. f. o., Balfour
13 Br. ship Genista, 1718, U. K. f. o., Balfour
19 Danish ship Jupiter, 1651, U. K. f. o., Balfour ........
20 Br. bark Australia, 2079, U. K. f. o., Kerr
25 Br. bark Riversdale, 2067, U. K. f. o.,Girven
26 Br. bark Semantha, 2211, U. K. f. o.. P. F. M. Co...
26 Br. ship Centurion (A). 1704, Grimsby, Keir ,
28 Br. ship Penthesllea (B), 1663, U. K. f.o., Balfour...
October
2 It. ship Ellsa, 1435, Algoa Bay, McNear
6 Br. ship Marathon, 1814. U. K. f. o., P. F. M. Co....
8 Fr. bark La Fontaine, 1739. U. K. f. o., A. Berg
8 Br. ship Portia. 1360. U. K. f. o.. Kerr .
17 Br. ship W. J. Pirrie, 2398. U. K. f. o.,
17 Ger. ship Osterbek. 1610f U. K. f. o.,
20-Ger. ship Slrlus. 1736. U. K. f. o.. Port.
20 Br. ship.Dechmont. 1642, U. K. f. o., McNear
23 Br. ship Kllmory, 1569.U. K. f. o., P. F. M. Co...
27 Br. sihlp Conway (C). 1776, U. K., f. o., Kerr
30 Ger. ship Altalr, 2392, U. K. f. o., Balfour
rBr. ship County of Edinburgh, 2070, U.K. f.o., Glrven
Br. ship Delcalrnle, 1700, Kerr
November .
2 Ger. ship Philadelphia, 1710. East London, Balfour..
2 Ger. bark Nomia, 1925. U. K. f. o.. P. P. M. Co....
3 Fr. bark Admiral Courbet, 1739, Cape Town, Kerr...
8 Ger. bark Olga. 1340, U. K. f. o., Kerr
10-Br. ship Deccan, 1S36. U. K. f. o., Girven
14 Fr. bark Eurone. 2070. Liverpool. P. F. M. Co
17 Br. shin Leicester Castle. 20u9. U. K..
land Grain Co
21 Ger. ship Gertrud. 1627. U. K. f. o., Port- Grain Co...
23 Br. ship Halewood. 2100, U. K. 1: o., Balfour
28 Br. ship Morven, 1997, U. K. f. o., P. S M. Co
28 Br. ship Cromartyshire (D), 1462, f. o., Kerr
December
4 Ger. ship Maipo, 1674. U. K. f. o Kerr-",, ",,
6 Nor. bark Stjorn. 146j, U. K. f. o., P. F. M. Co
11 Br. bark Muskoka. 2259, U. K. f. o., Kerr
12 Br. ship Dunsyre. 2056. U. K. f. o., McNear
13 Fr, bark General Mllllnet. 1491, U. K. -. Berg ...
13 Br. ship Ardencralg, 1S69, U. K f. o., Port. G. Co..
14 Br. bark Marlon Llghtbody. 2063, U. K- f. o., P. F.
M. Co
15 Ger. bark H. S. Charlotte, 2273, U. K. o., Kerr ...
20 Br. ship Astracana, 1562, U. K. f. o P- F. M. Co..
20 Br. ship Langdale, 1889, U. K. f. o., Balfour
21 Ger. bark Eilbek, 2222, U. K. f. o., Balfour
22 Fr. bark Louis Pasteur. 1471, U. K. f.o. Kerr
22 Dutch bark Pax, 139L U. K. t. o., P. F. M. Co
26 Br. stmr. Chine Wo. 2517. U. K. f. o.. Epplnger ....
27 Ger. ship Wlllkommen, 1635, St. Vincent
plnger
29 Ger.l)ark Alsterufer. 2397. U. K. f. o., Kerr
29 Br. ship Blalrhoyle, 1291. U. K. f. o., Balfour
31 Br. bark Andreta, 1635. U. K. f. o., Port Grain Co.
31 Fr. bark Alice. 1193, Algoa Bay. Kerr
31 Ger. ship C. H. Watjen, 1734, U. K. f. o., P. F. M. Co.
January
5 Br. stmr. Kaisow. 2529, St. Vincents f. o., Kerr
7 Ger ship Alice, 2045, U. K. f. o., Port Grain Co
7 Br. ship Scottish Isles, 1826, U. K. f. o., Balfour
10 Fr. bark Cassard, 1719. Bristol, P. F. M. Co
11 Ger. ship Tarpenbek, 1799, U. K, f. o., Glrven
18 Br. ship Wavertree. 2118, U. K. f. o., Glrven
18 Br. ship Inchcape Rock, 1493. U. K. f o.. Kerr
18 Br. ship Robert Adamspn, 1932, Callao, Balfour
19 Br. ship County of Roxburg, 2091, U. K. f. o., P. F.
M. Co
19 Br. ship Luclpara, 1779, U. K. f. o., Balfour
24 Ger. ship LIka (E), 1615. U. K. f. o., McNear
26-It. ship Dora (F), 1184, U. K. f. o.. McNear
REFERENCES.
(A) Also 10S.575 bushels of barley, valued at $49,000.
(B) Also 111,053 bushels of barley, valued at X45.310.
(C) Also 105.620 bushels of barley, valued at $36,210.
(D) Also 87.512 bushels of barley, valued at $33,641.
(E) Also 100,379 bushels of barley, valued at $43,364
(F) Also 77,939 bushels of barley, valued at $33,670.
SUMMARY FOR JANUARY.
1901 1900
Wheat Bush. Value. Bush. Value.
To Europe and South America.... 1,224,304 $716,200 1,382,857 $ 746,857
To San Francisco 7,834 3.407 69,406 36,091
To the Orient 17.470 .10,130 111,298 60.509
Totals 1,249,608 $729,737 1,563,561 $ 843,457
Flour Bbls. Value. Bbls. Value.
To the Orient 71,410 $193,501 71,855 $ 192.206
To San Francisco 23,344 60,694 21,456 55,785
Totals 94,754 $254,195 93,311 $ 247,991
Bush. Value. Bush. Value.
Flour reduced to wheat measure. 426,393 $254,195 419.899 $ 247,991
Wheat as above 1,249,608 729,737 L563.561 843,457
Grand total wheat and flour. .1,676,001 $983,932 1,983,466 $1,091,448
Barley Value. Bush. Value.
To Europe 178.318 $77,034 119,544 $ 61,635
To San Francisco 1,950 702
Totals 180,268 $ 77,736 119,544 $ ' 61.635
Oats Bush. Value. Bush. Value.
To San Francisco 8.C48 $ 1,460 26,344 $ 8,340
titlon and promoting a sentiment favor
able to assuming city honors. By these it
is urged that the district Is certain to be
come part of Portland in time, and the
sooner the better it will be. Already the
need of sewers Is felt, and statistics are
quoted showing the per cent of sickness
among the children attending the main
schoolhouse on West avenue and the
Glencoe building Is very large.
The matter of securing Bull Run water
and fire protection Is used by the annex
ationists. It is alleged that fully 60 per
cent of the people of the district desire
annexation to Portland at this session of
the Legislature. One reason for refunding
the $6000 school bonds, falling due July
L Is that the district will be taken Into
the city and the consolidated district will
take care of the debt, and the people will
have the benefit of the Portland High
School. A number of prominent men who
have opposed annexation heretofore have
come out In favor of it. G. W. Gay, in
his talk at the school meeting, remarked
that If there should be a few more cases
of typhoid he should certainly favor an
nexation. H. B. Adams and others ex
pressed the conviction that Mount Tabor
district, No. 5, would be taken In either
at the present session of the Legislature,
or two years hence, regarding it as In
evitable. But there is an active opposition
to annexation in the district, as the large
remonstrance that has followed up the
petition shows, and It is alleged positive
ly by the antls that a majority of the
people of the district are opposed to com
ing Into the city at this time. The school
population of the district Is 706, which
would make the population about 3000.
Saw Mill Completed.
The saw mill at Portsmouth, which has
been building for several months by Cone
Bros., Is practically completed, and will
be started up the first of next week. Yes
terday the smokestack was delivered at
the mill and will be raised into position
today. The entire plant stands on piles
and high enough to be above high water.
At the recent high water considerable
driftwood gathered on the south filde of
the trestle, but no damage was sus
tained. The mill Is 240 feet long and is
provided with modern machinery. The
roadway connecting the mill with the
foot tf McKcnna avenue is not finished.
Piles are all driven and caps have been
placed. The mill will saw out the lumber
for the decking. McKcnna avenue will
be graded out so the roadway extending
to the mill 'can be reached, but the mill
for the present will saw out Tallway ties
and. "bridge timbers mainly, and not much
lumber will be cut and hauled away. The
milt will cut 50,000 feet per day, and em
ploy 30 men to start with. Another fac
tory will be erected on the north side of
the mill, but as yet no steps have been
taken to put up the buildings.
Let Contract for Fevrs.
The trustees of the Second Baptist
Church, East Seventh and East Ankeny
streets, met last evening and let the con
tract for the pews of the auditorium. The
cost will be between 51100 and $1200.
and the pews are to be delivered within
three months. A handsome design was
selected, and they will be of hard wood.
The pews for the floor of the auditorium
will be provided with cushions, but those
for the gallery will be plain. Before the
pews are ready the auditorium will be
carpeted and ready for them. The heat
ing apparatus Is in, and the members are
hopeful that the auditorium will be fur
nished and ready for use within the next
four months. No debt will be incurred.
FROM PORTLAND.
- 3
. So o-E.
g;c JJc c
p- 2 ST.
I 5" ' m
eg.
p
M. Co..
G. & Co,
106,508
62.00W
7
16
18
21
25
9
13
23
21
26
29
27
13
4
26
27
29
.28
2
17
7
11
12
14
4
3
5
5
5
5
6
4
6
7
7
' 9
11
14
20
21
27
5
8
8
9
10
28
28
24
24
5
6
5
5
9
9
9
4
17
17
20
17
17
17
9
21
20
21
21
30
23
21
o,4
4o,lX
o., P. F.
1H.725I
67.035
58.367
33,200
110.630
64,250
1121,544
71,700f,
109.916
63,750
Grain Co...
UUl.lSb
59,450
24,060
67,500
113.S50I
65.050
136,900
82,0OD
70,255
127,735
103.810
62,3001
103,362
95,052
57,000
7C.O0O
130.546
136,300
82.000
134.000
76.000
I 17.415
10.000
1 82.190
50.95;
117.495
66,000
69.2401
112.1S2
76.372
43,500
Epplnger
l40,753
So.155
Balfour I 92J03
51,578
Grain Co
102,710
62,500
61.325
50,500
15,613
100.533
89.567
30.025
131.3761
72,25
111.633
74,000
101,29S
57,364
37.333
20.9061
62,700
64.072!
40,362
71,500
17,927
48,102
115,755
114.413
73.384
119.433
133,437
77,500
t. o.. Port
117,599
69,750
S9.3S4
52.SO0
68.660
120.460
12? 477
72,000
17,781
"97.429
93.672
9,870
51637
52.&00
71.331
129,694
127,513
92.329
67.5S2
51,200
116,162
67,200
122,996
68,500
119.619
91.824
113.955
65,790
51,500
64.384
136,495
77,119
51,480
95,568
52,522
82,950
38.429
53.200
93,603
26,700
69,500
176,978
93.789
f. o., Ep
150,814
68,622
101.822
62,769
34,530
57,500
103,818
182,269
119,659
109.361
69,400
67.6S3
62.600
1MJ.690
107.695
106.666
68,135
66,000
50.990
83,210
I
119,3671
87.914
136,664
117.619
109.328
1S.428
66,000
30
31
62,317
10,504
1899
Bush. Value.
841.653
$ 508,693
13,634
22,603
864,261
Bbls.
42.79S
27.181
69,960
Bush.
314,910
864,261
1,179,171
Bush.
$ 522,327
Value.
$ 122.998
78,524
$ 201.522
Value.
$ 201.522
522,327
$ 723.849
Value.
5,002
5,002
Bush.
32,360
2.414
$ 2,414
Value.
$ 12,944
The trustees will buy furniture only when
they have money.
Making; a Canvass for Donna,
A committee of farmers are making a
canvass In the nelghbornood of Fairvlew
to ascertain whether the $2500 bonus for
the proposed grist mill at that point can
be raised. fThe men composing this com
mittee will make a thorough canvass of
that part of the county, and will report
to A. G. Bachrodt, of Albina, the result
of their work In a short time, and he will
again meet the farmers. Mr. Bachrodt
represents' a syndicate which proposes to
build the mill within three months after
the bonus has been raised. The residents
are very anxious that the mill be estab
lished, as they feel that It will greatly
benefit the locality. They seem quite
hopeful they will get It
East Side Notes.
The funeral of James Howe, of Howe's
addition on the Section Line road, and
an Oregon pioneer, was held yesterday
afternoon at the Cathedral. Lone .Fir
cemetery was the place of interment
The Archaeology Society, of Fairvlew,
will have a public meeting on the even
ing of February 11 in the Presbyterian
Church. On that occasion a lecture will
be delivered on "Arrowheads and Other
Relics." The address will be m3lnly de
voted to Oregon relics and an account will
be given of the finding of the remains
of baboons and other animals In Ore
gon. A hall association wll be formed by the
members of Multnomah Camp, No. 77, of
Woodmen of the World, next week. The
object of the association Is to provide a
hall for the camp. The committee ap
pointed to confer with A. W. Ocobock,
"has been Increased to six. Another con
ference wll be held with him next week
about his hall proposition.
Arrangements are making for an enter
tlnment and banquet at Firemen's Hall,
Sellwood, next Tuesday evening, the occa
sion being the promotion of the grammar
class of the Sellwood School. These af
fairs are given annually and are under
the charge of the alumni of the Sellwood
School and are always pleasing.
Dally Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3L Today's state
ment of the Treasury balances shows:
Available cash balance ..$142,367,715
Gold 71.421,421
L0SSAIWILL10NANDAHALF
BLOCK OF NEW YORK BUILDINGS
BURNED.
The Fire Started In n Cigar-Box Fac
toryThree Tenement-Houses
Were Destroyed.
NEW YORK, Jan. 31. An explosion
thU afternoon in the cigar-box. laPel and
ribbon factory of the A. L. WIcke Com
pany, on Tilrty-ftrst street, by which over
20 persons were Injured, was followed at
7 o'clock tonight by one of the dercest
conilagrations New York has witnessed in
miny yesrs, causing an estimated loss of
31500,000. Tlr burned area In genaral
extent took In about one city block. The
Wieke Company's building, the building
atutllnir It from Thlrty-Qrst street, and
seveal tenement-houses were among the
destroyed buildings. Several lumber
yards lr the vicinity were considerably
damaged. The Are was witnessed by Im
mense crowds, and It Is said is the most
spectacular one New York has ever wit
nessed, lighting the whole borough. The
occupants of a nqmber of tenements
threatened by fire were assisted out by
policemen and firemen. The fire abounded
In thrilling incidents, but only a few per
sons were Injured, none seriously.
The explosion this afternoon took place
In the "shaving tower," and wrecked the
tower and demolished the roof of the engine-house.
The force of the explosion,
which was probably due to gas, was tre
mendous. The disintegrated brickwork
fell on the engine-house, crushing it, and
the concussion of the explosion cracked
the big smokestack, 100 feet high, that
towered over the engine-room. Nearly 800
persons were at work In the factory at
the time of the explosion. Three hundred
and fifty of them were, women. A panic
ensued, but only two persons were seri
ously Injured, Joseph Speidler. a fireman,
and Emll Barschet, a steamfltter. The
loss caused by the explosion amounted to
several thousand dollars.
At the time the fire started, Superin
tendent Dooner, of the building depart
ment, and a contractor were at work
with 30 men, attempting to pull down the
shaving tower adjacent to the boiler
room, In which the explosion In the af
ternoon took place. The remains of the
tower fell Into the boiler-room arid on
top of adjacent rooms In which there
were stored chemicals for the purpose of
seasoning woods, thus causing a second
ex'p'rslon. Smouldering embers from the
late fire added to this, and In a moment
there was a huge blaze. Four alarms
were turned In within 15 minutes. Chief
Croker toon arrived and sent In a fifth
alarm. A minute later he sent In an
alirm known as "two nines." This call
biought all the engines, hook and ladder
companies, tenders, water towera and
searchlights: between Leonard street on
the south and Eighty-fifth street on the
north 54 In all.
The police turned their attention to the
neighboring tenements. At 646 East Thirty-first
street was a five-story building oc
cupied by 22 families of Italians and Ger
mans. All were taken out safel Then
the police emptied the tenement on the
west corner of First avenue and Thirty
first street. Both these tenement build
ings and a third were destroyed. The
Wicke building was burned to the ground.
The "walls fell one by one, and there re
mains standing only the big chimney in
the south wall. The building In the rear,
extending into Thirty-second street, was
also gutted and the Interior burned.
KANSAS CITY THEATER BURNED.
Contes' Opera-House "Was Destroyed
No One Was Injured.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Febr 1. Fire late
last (Thursday) night destroyed the
Coates' Opera-House, the principal the
ater of Kansas City, sluated at Tenth
street and Broadway, and occupying a
detached building.
Walker Whiteside and his company
were playing "Heart and Sword" In the
house, and had just concluded the even
ing performance when some of the actors
discovered that the building was afire,
the flames enveloping the whole rear part
of the theater In a few moments. The
company lost their wardrobes and scen
ery, being obliged to flee from their dressing-rooms.
The firemen were helpless to
check the flames, and directed their chief
attention to the Coates Hotel, diagonally
across the street, and the largest hotel
In the city. Wind blew great showers of
cinders upon the hotel, the guests were
notified of their danger, and some left
the house, but it was not damaged.
At 1:15 the theater block was a total
wreck, but was still blazing. No one was
Injured. The audience had left the the
ater only five minutes when the fire was
discovered. The building was valued at
between $125,000 and $150,000, and was In
sured for much less. It was one of the
oldest and best-known theaters In the
West.
Destructlon at Beatrice, Neb.
BEATRICE. Neb., Feb. 1. Fire broke
out at 11:10 last (Thursday) night, in the
basement of Hoagland's drug store. The
drug store, Webb & Son's dry goods store
and other buildings have been burned en1
tlrely. The loss Is $35,000. At 1:30 the
fire Is still raging, and will probably
spread to other buildings.
Fire In a North Dakota Tovrn.
FARGO. N. D., Jan. 31. The business
portion of Fort Abercromble, 40 miles
south of here, was destroyed by fire to
night. Loss, $80,000.
COLFAX ATTORNEY" WINS.
Disbarment Annulled and He Will
Practice In All Courts.
COLFAX, Wash., Jan. 30. Judge Chad
wlck, of the Superior Court, yesterday
set aside the decision and findings of
Judge Orange Jacobs, of King County,
In the disbarment proceedings against
M. O. Reed, an attorney of Colfax, In
which Reed was prohibited from practic
ing In the courts of Washington for a
period of one year. Judge Chadwlck's
opinion shows that Judge Jacobs abused
his power In appointing Judge McDon
ald, the prosecuting witness against
Reed, special prosecutor of the case, and
In trying the case In the aosence of the
defendant and in the face of the stipu
lation for a continuance of the case. The
disbarment proceedings are set aside and
Reed will be permitted to practice In all
courts.
Reed was charged by Judge McDonald,
of the Supreme Court, with unprofes
sional conduct In having, 'according to
the charge of McDonald, talked with
McDonald and conversed with him over
the prospects of a criminal charge being
brought against McDonild, and had of
fered to defend McDonald, If he was
arrested. McDonald was subsequently
arrested on a charge of an attempt' to
suborn perjury and Reed was employed
by the County Commissioners to prose-
bars'
soap is not only the best
in all the world for toilet
and bath but also for shav
ing. Pears was the in
ventor of shaving stick
soap.
AU sorts of people use Vezrs' soap, all sorts
of stores sell it. especially druggists.
cute the case. McDonald petitioned Judge
Orange Jacobs, of King County, whom I
he had invited to occupy the Whitman
County bench during the trial of the
case of the State vs. McDonald, to cite
Reed to appear and show cause why he
should not be disbarred for unprofessional
conduct. The petition was granted and
Reed was ordered to be present in court
on the 26th day of December, 1900, to
show such cause. Judge Jacobs also
cited Thomas M. Vance, Assistant At-1
torney-General for the State of Washing- '
ton, to be present and prosecute the
charge against Reed. December 19, 1900,
there was filed for record with tlfe case
In the office of the Clerk of the Court
here, the following stipulation: "In re
disbarment proceeding? vs. M. O. Reed.
It Is hereby stipulated and agreed by
and between the attorneys hereto, to-wlt:
T. M. Vance, representing the state, and
appearing for the Informant and peti
tioner, and J. N. Pickerell, attorney for
M. O. Reed, that the hearing In this
proceeding may be continued until Jan
uary 10, 1901. And the court is hereby
requested to continue said hearing until
said day." Judge Chadwlck holds that
this stipulation was binding and could
not be set aside.
When Judge Jacobs arrived in Colfax
and the case was called his attention was
directed to this stipulation, nut ne re
fused to recognize or abide by It, and
announced that he would adjourn court
until the next morning, when the case
would be called for trial. JThe next morn
ing the defendant did not appear, neither
did his attorneys nor the Assistant Attorney-General,
and after Reed's name
had been called three times the case was
called for trial. None of the attorneys
of Colfax would prosecute the case and
Judge Jacobs appointed William McDon
ald. Judge of the court and petitioner In
the case, to prosecute, and the case was
tried and the defendant round gvmy ana ,
oruerea uisuarreu lur a. ijchuu vl. u..c
year, wunoui Deing present in cuuji w
represented by attorney. Judge Chad
wlck holds this was error and that the
court, having appointed the Assistant Attorney-General
as special prosecutor, had
no right nor authority to take the case
out of his hands and appoint another as
prosecutor, and that it was error to ap-
point the petitioner as prosecutor. !
This Is believed to be the end of the '
case, as ex-Judge McDonald, who was
the petitioner against Reed, has filed a
motion asking to be allowed to withdraw
his petition for the disbarment of Reed.
The motion was filed with the Clerk of
the Court and It Is not known when ltj
will come up for hearing In the Superior i
Court The motion asks that the peti
tioner be allowed to withdraw his orig
inal petition and that the charges against
Reed be dismissed.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS.
Marriage Licenses.
B. B. Rogers, aged 35, Lulu Brown,
aged 21.
John T. Helslln, 29, Lulu I. Brink, 18.
Charles W. Nice, 28. May E. White. 26.
Walter Bennett Honeyman, 24, Myrtle
Elizabeth Ward, 20.
Bullcllnc Permits.
W. Thomas, story and a half dwelling
house. Bast Salmon, between East Thirty-third
and East Thirty-fourth; $600.
Macleay estate. Fourth and Washington
streets, repairs; $1200.
L. Therkelsen, Burnslde street, between
Fourth and Fifth; addition, $2500.
Agnes Dunston, Belmont street, between
East Thirty-first and East Thirty-second,
one-story dwelling-house; $1500.
Contagions Diseases.
Florence Sears, 3 years, 29 North Ninth
street; measles.
Miss Alma Bower, 20 years, 361 Taylor
street, measles.
Jackie Kerr, 6 years, E5 North Park
street; diphtheria.
Estelle Bean, 22 years, 146 North Six
teenth street: measles.
Birth Returns.
To the wife of Charles H. Kelly, 772
Minnesota avenue, a boy.
To the wife of Fred Armbuster, 568 Will
lams avenue, a boy.
Real Estate Transfers.
George G. Royer and wife to Helen
Detens, lots 1 and 4, block 115, Wood-
stock, January 31 $1200
Fred Pautz and wife to Lambert &
Sargent, lots 3. 4 ana 5, block 27,
Feurer's Addition, January 7 1800
Charles W. Hagan and wife to M. E.
Melvln, lots 20, 21. 19 ana i, diock
2, Columbia Heights, January 9....
600
'Washington Notes.
Petty thievery Is common at North
Yakima.
A new school district may be apportioned
at MaMock, north of Colfax.
The Legislature will visit Tacoma Fri
day and indulge in a banquet.
A shipment of 100 boxes of Yakima red
apples Is being made to Shanghai, China,
by the Pioneer Lumber Company.
Clarkston has made a reputation for
strawberries and watermelons, of which
several carsloads were shipped last sea
son. The apportionment of school funds In
Whitman County Is such that every dis
trict with an attendance of 17 pupils will
be able to have a nine months' session.
Clarkston made much progress last year.
There were 22 residences built three store
buildings and an arrangement was made
for a new school building, which will cost
when completed, about $7000.
Representative farmers of the Yakima
Valley contemplate Introducing flax cult
ure. There Is no factory for the sale of
the fiber nearer than Salem, Or., but the
crop will be grown for seed.
George Beaman has confessed having
stolen 15 turkeys from A. B. Nlles, near
Walla Walla on the night of December 2.
Men, Young and
This is th oldest Private Medical
Dispensary in the Cfty of Portland,
the first Medical Dispensary ever
started in the city. Dr. Kessler, the
old, reliable specialist has been man.
ager of this institution for 20 years,
during which time thousands of cases
have been cured, and no person was
ever refused treatment The St
Louis Dispensary has thousands of
dollars in money and property, and
able financially to make Its word
good.
Since Dr. Kessler started the St
Louis Dispensary, over 20 years ago.
hundreds of traveling doctors have
come to Portland, advertised their
sure-cure ability in the papers, got
what money they could from confid
ing patients, then left town. Dr.
Kessler Is the only advertising spe
cialist who can give reference to all
classes. You may ask bankers, mer
chants, and all Kinds of business
men. They will tell you that Dr.
Kessler Is O. K. Lots of people com
ing from the country deposit their
money with him. No other special
ist on the Coast can give such refer
ence as tnia oia aocior.
GOOD DOCTORS.
Many doctors in country towns send patients to Dr. Kessler, becauso
they know he Is prepared to treat all kinds of private and chronic diseases.
DDiVATr- Diseases. This doctor guarantees to cure any case of Syphillls,
rrUYAlL Gonorrnea. Gleet, Strictures cured, no difference now longstand
ing. Spermatorrhea, Loss of Manhood, or Night Emissions, cured perma
nently. The habit of Self-Abuse effectually cured In a short time.
Vftllhfi MFN Your errors and follies of youth can be remedied, and this
IUUiiu MUi old doctor will give you wholesome advice and cure you
make you perfectly strong and nealthy. You will be amazed at his success
in curing Spermatorrhea, Seminal Losses, Nightly Emissions, and other ef
fects. KIDNEY AND URINARY COMPLAINTS.
Painful, difficult too frequent, milky or bloody urine, unnatural discharges,
carefully treated and permanently cured. Piles, Rheumatism and Neuralgia
'treated by our new remedies, and cures guaranteed.
Patients treated In any part of the country by his home system. Write
full particulars, enclose ten 2c stamps and we will answer you promptly.
Hundreds treated at home who are unable to come to the city.
DCin THIC Take a clear bottle at bedtime, and urinate In the bottle, set
KlAU IIIIj aside and look at It In the morning. If It Is cloudy or has a
cloudy settling in It, you have some kidney or bladder disease, and should
be attended to before you get an Incurable disease, as hundreds die every
year from Bright's disease of the kidneys.
Address J. HENRI KESSLER, M. D.f Portland. Oregon.
St Louis Medical and Surgical Dispensary.
Enclose ten 2c stamps or no answer. 230 Yamhill St.
He has Implicated his brother, Joseph,
who resides on Mud Creek. In Oregon.
T. E. Hallam, for himself and a number
of other creditors, has commenced an ac
tion in the Stevens County Superior Court
to recover a claim of $613 30 for labor per
formed in the Uncle Sam mine during the
past three years.
A serious accident befel J. H. McCraw,
a farmer on the Walla Walla River, last
week. A team of six horses attached to
a gang plow which he was riding ran
away. The aged farmer was thrown from
the plow and one of the wheels passed
over his body, fracturing three of his ribs
and otherwise Inflicting serious Injuries.
Griffith & Strouse, poultry-rajsers of
Wiser, expect to raise chickens on a large
scale this year. A new self-feed brick ap
paratus for heating the brooding-house Is.
now under construction. Mr. Griffith says
that be expects to raise about 5000 chickens
during this year. Fifteen Incubators, with
a capacity for hatching 4500' eggs, will
be kept In operation. The brooding-house,
is 16x50 feet In size, and will be heated by
hot air.
The third annual celebration of the or
ganization Of the co-operative colony at
Sunnyslde has been held. The colony two
years ago consisted of four families; in
1899 there were 15 families, and at pres
ent there are 65 families In the organiza
tion. The postofflco at Sunnyslde shows re
ceipts for stamps last quarter of 1899,
$126 51; last quarter of 1900. $233 60. Money
orders issued for the same time In 1S99.
$603; In 1900. $1140; money orders cashed
last quarter of 1899. $1310; In the last quar
ter of 1900. $3301. The railroad station for
Sunnyslde Is Babton. seven miles away.
Reports from the office there show there
were shipped from that station In 1900 238
carloads and received 16S carloads. The
tickets sold In 1S98 amounted to $471. and
In 1900 the sales were $1143. The railway
earnings at that point for the year 1900
Ior Ireignt alone amounted to $36,074.
A Point Is Made Here.
Providence Journal.
It Is potnted out that Mr. Cleveland's
praise of Dutch thrift and conservatism
at the dinner of the Holland Society, In
New York, the other night. Included no
reference to the successful administration
by the people of the Netherlands of East
Indians colonies far greater than our pos
sessions in the far East. Is Java a men
ace to the national welfare of the Dutch?
Can anything approchlng "National head
long heedlessness" be attributed to them?
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31. EL E. Cush
man, of Tacoma, Is visiting his brother.
Representative Cushman, for a week.
IF YOU WANT
Don't fail to visit the parlors of
PROFESSOR CARTER'S
The Wonder of The Age
The accuracy with which he reads the
past gives explicit confidence In his pre
diction of the future.
. 133H FIRST ST., Room 7.
HAIR SOFT AS SILK.
Now Scientific Treatment Kills Dan
druff Germs, and Makes Hair Soft.
It Is an accepted fact, a proven fact,
that dandruff is a germ disease; and It
Is also a demonstrated fact that Newbro s
Hernlclde kills the dandruff eerm. Wlth-
! out dandruff falling hair will stop, and
1 thin hair will thicken. Herplclde not only
i kills the dandruff germ, but It also makes
j hair as soft as silk. It Is the most de
lightful hair dressing made. It cleanses
the scalp from dandruff and keep3 it
clean and healthy. Itching and irrita
tion are Instantly relieved, and perma
nently cured. At all druggists. There's
J nothing "just as good." Take no substl-
tute. Ask for "Herplclde."
EVERY
Is interested and should know
about the wonderful
MARVEL WMl3a s'ra
The new Ladles' syringe
Best Safest Most Con-
enient
AikTonrdrazdstfor
If he rannct "tppljr the
MAKVKI.. ceep' no
other, but vend lUmp for I
tra ted book aenlotl.
particulars an rm
foladiev M' VI
i Invaluable
Room 290. Times Bldg.. N. Y.
ffilSFrAL-MlDY
1 Thcsatiny Capaulc3 arc superior!
to Uaisam or P31133'..,-.
CubcbsorlnjectionsandlffllDll
niIRP IN A& HOURSl
the same diseases without!
inconvenience. . I
Sold by all drtitstx.
Men
Cured
Vacuum treatment. A positive cure with
out poisonous drugs for victims of lost
manhood, exhausting drains, seminal
weakness and errors of youth. For cir
culars or Information call or address
viror Restorative Co.. 208 Washington
I street Correspondence confidential
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J. Henri Kessler, M. D., Manneer.
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