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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1909)
18 EMAND IN SOUTH GROWS Kx rt ( d iw t rrela RAIN CAL1FQRN EXPORTS TO HEAVY pments of Wheat and Flour Double Those of Last Season. Kxports to Foreign Countries, 'ortlaud Holds Fifth Place for 'irst Klght Months of Cereal . Year News of Waterfront. icle rte ports of wheat and flour from iHnd to California since the open it the cereal year, July 1. are near- uiuie or ruftet Sound ana better than inn ...... .. . . - -. uir.it increase he same -period for the season of i'..TJ'e total shipments amount to KS3 bushels of wheat and 1S8.759 oi nour. The breadstuffs shipped , i-1 oi.uua pons to California I l.82i.071 bushels of wheat and SO barrels of flour, heat is quoted at from J1.0S to i Tor bluestem on the dock at Fort- There is a steady demand in Cal ila. owing: to the fact that the State has nn whanr it- - the Northwest must make up the .......... rmraiy a nminrt tt whB.t ln sent foreign as the Liverpool :t Is lower thnn .. r T,. .. . 1 . - ' .idllU Willi .ers standing an i ... Qa . - ..i.n.i He smallest month for California ments of Krain was August, n only 155.566 bushels were red frm Portland. January, with 811 bushels hnlri Ik. i exports. The laraest lnrl. th from PuR-et Sound was more 1 100,000 bushels short of the Jan r figures from Portland Inures Issued by the Department of merce and Labor for the month of ruary put Portland in fifth place for rta of breadstuffs for the eight ths of the cprf.nl ........ i . . . 0 - j ' ciiuuig i' eo ry .8. in the order named In the . . ,eaulnK ports are: New k. Baltimore. Philadelphia. Galves . Portland and Puget Sound. Port 1 leads the rnmhlmtrf . - " . ruKCl na by nearlv 5 nan nnn v. 1 - - ......... UUOIIOIB. m d the ePorts amount to 0. 895 bushels and from Puset Sound. 1. 6 bushels. The value of tbe DinentB from Pnrllu. . .... . " 1 mure man million and a half dollars greater irum me Washington ship- laree amount n iha ... i . ... California was by steam schooners. .ul are popular with this 's of freighters. Grain is taken In hold and the cargo spliced out with ct'k load Of InmW m. - , . . iiguiar !Tn,tr ve,HP,s operating out of ironi iwo to four trips onth. In tho list nr Coli...i. 7 rlers which follows the name of a urner making more than one trip is en but once: u,y Yosemlte Roanoke, ' Rose ritv k. ." V "nn- Nehraska. F. S Loon, nhtnston. Stale Of California. rM. i "vorthrrtW- "r- Eu""'a. Shoshone h.l. of .hT"iS C1. "Vf'"! .Ti.VTj?0rth!.a.n', Jon PouUen. State allfnrnla. ritv of nnma nr B- 1-oon. Eureka. Yellowstone k! Inman. Roam.ke Hose City and Homer. MtaXn'. nusnei. or wheat and "Ptmhr ieo. TV'.' Elder. B m ri nla. Kaireka. llnmis. , t,. ko n.io C .' i' T- n,nn. with a total IMi Oils i bushels of wheat and 18.9S1 bar- tober lohan Pt.iil.en, oeo. w Pl- lH '"n.d-. f California. lour .nu -u.iHii Darrel .w. i.... . ; ""anoue. Kose City, State of California. Oeo. w Elder hone. Nome citv mi u- lour.bUh'" of wneat n 30.038 'barrels itejnbr Roanoke no. rt . .. , v. wi,n a to,aT of ioi ;n k.t.i",;; .n.,.rnd Sif"2 barrels ox Hour. now. .. ,.,... ,,,or' "eo- VV - Elder. , Aitnc. u son and Ma- aNO,noV.,C't,y-lf,-, Kurek-. 1HM7 h..,. t wneat "Ijruary Eureka. Senator. Geo. w. EI- . V. '.i- l,"on nl Mahony. R d 5;.?; l.' S.m'r-, Rnoke. Veile?: o., K ""iiH. wnn a total oTnour ta ot and 19-013 ar- RHXAPITT'LATION. Wheat, hu. Flour, nhls lr.d.atln' Vina 4.0.0li!) iSli.si wt emher her ..... mhr ., mbf ... tary . . . . uary . . . Il .... 202 ';-. . . ioj.!)i;.i . .... :u.i.20) . .... 4O0.M1 . a2.4J2rt 2.4J7.S:i3 90..140 Sit.n.trt S2.K1U in. wit in.ot.i 15S.759 MAK17 IS AT VICTORIA uncso I.lncr Brlnjrs lg Cargo and Few Passengers. 'CTOKlA. p. c.. March IS.-The, Kalsha l"e.,pP"n Y- L-.r. i i j V ' saioon pas- . vu a vacation; T. nes. VnltA.l atatm t- 1 . . Mpore. hound to Washington. ...... ...,e mat tne lyo Maru on her rn may be diverted to the Kuropean 7L J 9 B,'amer Ceylon Maru, nl th i ","1"' ""nt to reptaca on the Hongkong-bcatUe run. Snn IV tiro Shipping News. VM PEPRO. Cal.. March IS The man steamnhin i.n,. n . , . . - fi'iom jnrunn. 'he New Jebsen-Ostrander line, ar- a ne today rrom Corlnto. -Xicara. via Salina Cru and Manianlllo. Mex wlth passengers. She has cement for eouver and S00 tons of coffee for San iicis.o and a general cargo for Puget V!1 ,,0rt?u She cleare1 " afternoon tn north. s companylng the Klla as passengers ' M. M.Kire. general manager of the uanteoec Rallr..n.i oj 11 v' R'eral Kuropean agent, and J." .... -.. ln mHKing the round trip his steamer. "Vlf t..k . . pany would put four more steamers. i an toRether. on the run be n British Columbia and West Mex ' and Otitral American ports, and the lino will probably be extended far south as Panama. These four mers are now on the way from Ger- i steamer Saginaw arrived today l Grays Harbor with lumber ie steamer Santa Barbara cleared for vs Harbor. 'partures today Included the steam-w- H- Murphy and Wlllapa. for Harbor; Bandon and Winnebago COOS BV; hfli.t..nMn. . -V. .... I . ? " I ... ... ........ viicniuis, i or Bay In ballaft. lie steamer Thomas L. Wand arrived n Grays Harbor with lumber. KiiRtncs for Hjak Shipped, eph Supple, who is building for the up Transportation Company the beautiful propeller-boat Hyak. announced yesterday that the engines had been shipped from Xew York and will arrive the latter part of the month. The boiler has been installed. The engines will have 750 horsepower. Mr. Supple Is making an effort to turn out a craft that will be a credit to Portland. Her lines are beauti ful and the indications are that she will have great speed. Work on the craft Is now well toward completion. Condor Returns to Yaqulna Run. After an absence of three months, the gasoline sloop Condor, in charge of Cap tain George Tyler, has returned to Port land. The Condor will make regular sail ings between Portland, Yaqulna Bay and W aldport. on Alsea Bay. Captain Tyler reports that the owners of the Condor will have a new gasoline schooner, ca pable of handling 120 tone of cargo ready to place on the run by the first of June or before. Marine Xotes. The steam schooner Majestic Is taking lumber at the Standard Box- factory. For San Francisco direct, the steamship Senator will call this afternoon at 4 o'clock. For San Pedro, via Eureka and San Francisco, the steamship Geo. W Elder sailed last night. The steamship Alliance went . to the STEAMER INTELLIGENCE. Due to Arrive. . "",am' From. Date. Alliance Coos Bay. ...In port Nome City San Francisco In port Senator .San Francisco In port ue H. Elmore. Tillamook. .. In port Argo Tillamook Mar. 20 Eureka Eureka Mar. 20 Northland San Francisco Mar. 20 Breakwater. . . .Coos Bay. ... Mar. 21 Rose City San Francisco Mar. 22 Numanua Hongkong. .. .Mar. 27 Oeo. W. Elder. .San Pedro Mar. - 29. Riverside San FranciscoMar. 29. Alesla... Hongkong Ape 30 Mcomedia Hongkong May 1 Arabia Hongkong May 18 Scheduled to Depart. "anV;- From. Data. t-ue II. Elmore. Tillamook Mar.19. ome City. . ..San Francisco Mar.18. . ,n,a,or San Francisco Mar. 19 Alliance.. Coos Bay Mar. 20 Eureka Eureka Alar. 21 Argo ...Tillamook Mar. 23 Breakwater Coos Bay Mar 24 Rose City San Francisco Mar. 26 Geo. W. Elder. .San Pedro. .. April 1 Kumantla Hongkong Apr. 8 Alesla Hongkong. .. .Apr. 17 Alcomedla Hongkong. ... May 12 Kmtered Thursday. Majestic. Am.' steamship (Ander son), with general cargo, from San Francisco. drydock yesterday afternoon. She is scheduled to sail Saturday night. The steamship Riverside. of the American-Hawaiian Steamship Company, sailed for San Francisco last evening. With a full cargo of lumber for San Francisco, the steam schooner Yellow, stone sailed from St. Helens yesterday. Arrivals and Departures. .hrR,TVA.?rD'.Mareh 18 Arrived Steam ship Majestic, from San Francisco: gasoline sloop Condor from Yaqulna. Sailed Steam ship Geo. w. Elder, from San Pedro and way; steamship Yellowstone, from St Hel ens; steamship Riverside, from San Fran cisco. Astoria. Or.. March 18. Condition at the mouth of the river at 6 P. M., smooth; wind, southwest. 18 mites; weather, clourtv. Arrived down during the night Barkentliie Wrestler. Arrived down at 4:30 and sailed 5 M- Steamer Breakwater, for Coos Bay. Arrived at 6:26 and left up at A. M. Steamer Bowdoln, from San Fran' Cisco. Sailed at :25 A. M. Steamer South Bay, for San Francisco. Arrived at 11:50 A. M. and left up at 3:40 P. M. British steamer M. S. Dollar, from Port Townsend. San Francisco, March 18. Sailed last night Steamers Casco and Atlas, for Port land. Port Harford. March 18. Arrived yester day Steamer Asuncion, from Portland. Point I.obos. March 18. Passed at 12 noon Steamer Geo. W. Fenwick, from Astoria, for San Pedro. Falmouth, March 18. Arrived yesterday French bark L Filler, from Portland Sydney, N. S. W.. March 18. Sailed Aorangl, for "Vancouver. Greenock. March 17. Arrived Antllocn us. from Tacoma, via Yokohama, etc Port Said, March 18. Arrived N'lngchow; from London and Glasgow, for Tacoma San Francisco, March 18. Arrived Steamer M. F. Plant, from Coos Bay: steam er Queen, from Victoria; steamer Nevaflan. from Seattle; schooner A. B. Johnson, from Aberdeen: schooner Hugh Hogan, from Til lamook. Sailed Steamer Falcon, for Seattle steamer Casco, for Portland; steamer Har old Dollar: steamer Hoquiam. for Grays Harbor; steamer Atlas, for Astoria; schoon- f.riH' ,? -Baxier' 'or Co" Ba': steamer Clulnault. for Wlllapa; steamer Northland, for Portland; steamer Svea, for Grays Har bor; steamer Thus Yak. for Puget Sound schooner R. w. Bartlett, for Portland. Tides at Astoria Friday. High Water. Low Wtr 1:60 A. M 8.6 feeti5:05 A.mT. . . n feet 11:65 P. M 8.1 feet!5:35 P. M .0.2 feet ftfllLK ORDINANCE PPOSEO DAIRYMEN DO NOT LIKE SOME OF ITS FEATCHES. Attorney Gus Moser Will File Objec tions With City Council Commit tee at Its Meeting Today. ' When the City Council committee on health and police meets this morning, Gus C. Moser. representing the various dairy men, will be present to protest against several features of the proposed Cottel mllk-lnspection ordinance. Mr. Moser has scrutinized the measure closelv and announced yesterday afternoon that there are some objectionable clauses In it. The Board of Health Is sponsor for the form, which was revised and condensed from the Cottel law. "The ordinance, as a whole, is excel lent." said Mr. Moser. "There are, how ever, a few Items In It to which we ob ject. In the first place. It provides for inspection, and a license fee is to be ex acted, as, the draft now reads, payable by the dairymen. They feel that, if the people demand inspection, the people should pay for the Inspection. The dairy men have no objection to the inspection but thev feel that th for It. The public will be obliged to pay it anyway, in some manner, if not di rect. "Another provision to which the dairy men object is that which specifies that milk shall be cooled to 60 degrees imme diately after being drawn, and , that it shall not thereafter be allowed to exceed that temperature. The dairymen think the maximum . should be about SO de grees. It will be difficult to ship milk from out of town and keep It down to 60 degrees. The provision on empowering an Inspector to take not more ...an one quart of milk from a can for Inspection Is all right, but the dairymen want the law to provide that the inspector shall give the proprietor a quart from the same can. for the protection of the proprietor, in case or a test. Aside from these fea tures, the proposed ordinance seems to bo highly satisfactory-" Marriage Licenses. MA YBERRY-SMITH James Leonard Mavberry. 12. city; Allah Neioma Smith. 19. '"KJEHT-HUGGINS Henry W'God knecht. 32. city; Amv Hugglns. ! itv LOWE-MAGE Martin " Loe Katherina Mage. S cltv lBtRG-ADEL Henry F. J. A. Isberz 24. city; Bertha K. AdeL 24. city. city; . Wddin ano visiting cards. W. a. Smith CO.. Washington bldg.. 4th and Wash THE 3IORMXG OREGOMAX, FRIDAY, MARCH ID, 1909. WARRANTS ISSUED FOR FAST DRIVERS Police Will Today Arrest 16 Autoists, Including Weil Known Citizens. WILL ENFORCE CITY LAW ' Two Officers Are Detailed to De vote Entire Time in Hunt for Those Who Exceed Speed Iilmlt. Systematic campaigning for automo blllsts who exceed the speed limit within the city limits lias been taken up by -the Police Department and " as a result a first batch of 16 warrants of arrest were issued yesterday afternoon by Municipal Judge Van Zante on complaints drawn up by Deputy District Attorney Sullivan. The days of speeding are past and it is understood that automobiltsts who persist in breaking the law will not only be fined heavily but will be sent to jail in the event of repsated offenses. Ordinary methods have failed to check the evil so the authorities say. and so now the heroic will be resorted to. Hereafter the automobile driver who puts on speed for Just a few feet on some lonely street is likely to be caught up. For the police will make no effort to catch up offenders on the spot. The num ber of the offending machine will be Jotted down and a warrant issued for the owner's arrest. Two officers. Montgomery and Fleck, have been detailed by Chief Gritz-macher. to give their entire time and attention to speeding automobiles and these officers will take a new station every day. Fourteen Warrants Are Out. The 16 warrants Issued yesterday are for offenses committed Wednesday on Hol laday avenue, between East Seventh and and East Eighth streets. The officers have perfect evidence as a 'basis for con viction in each case, it is said. What Is regarded as an infallible sys tem for catching the speeding autoists Is used by the two officers. They have been provided from headquarters with a steel tape. With this they measure off 260 feet. Now, under the law a machine can travel 15 miles an hour when out side the fire limits. Any machine travel ing at a lawful pace would cover the 260 feet in not less than 12 seconds. The officers station themselves in hid ing, one at each end of the 260-foot course. When a scorcher crosses the tape at one end the policeman stationed thereat sig nals his associate. ' The signal is returned when the machine completes the course. Both officers have stop watches with which they are able to determine to the fraction of a second just what speed is made. t Of the 16 offenders discovered Wednes day, one driver covered the course in 6i4 seconds which figures out to 27.6 miles an ho-jr, or nearly double the (maximum speed permitted under the law. The other offenders ranged from seven. to 11 seconds. A number of prominent business and professional men are included In the list. Here is a list of the speeding ma chines with the numbers, names of own ers and record In crossing the 260-foot course on Holladay avenue: List of Cars and Owners. No. 444. B44. , 03. . inno. . 521. . 218. . 12B7. . 13.11 . . ' 2ir. . OfiS. . N00 . . i:i4(i. . 410. . 120S. . 8.-.2F 685. . As machine holds the record, with the Ellis and Catterlin machines second and third, respectively. The warrants for the arrest of thess various automobile owners will be placed today in the hands of officers for service. The officers expect to have a new batch of scorchers ready for arrest by tonight. Owner. ..Will H. See ..E. P. Geary . . E. E. Cable.... . ..H. Von Borstel ..MoGowan & Nichols. . -Walter M. Cook . .George B. Mason.... ..George M. Hyland... ..A. S. Ellis ..M. B. Mocres ..Calvin S. White ..F. J. Catterlin ..Dr. A. J. Gieay ..A. Neppach ..Studebaker Bros..... ..J. M. Arthur shown by the table Mr. Time, seconds. It ....9 7 . . . . a 9 .. . .10 11 .. . . 8 .... 7 8 9 7 11 .... 0 8. 6 Arthur's FINED FOR BEING "SASSY" Young Teamster Punished for Try ing to Whip Policeman. H. F. Tucker, driver for a transfer com pany, who attempted to elicit a civil answer from Patrolman Galbraith and failed, was fined 25 for resisting the of ficious patrolman, when the case was completed in the Municipal Court yes terday. It was shown that while the of ficer was inclined to be quite assertive. Tucker had a superabundance of . ego! In short, no trouble need have occurred had either of the men enjoyed discretion or the qualities common to gentlemen, so It was shown. Tucker wanted to know how to get across the Burnside bridge when it was already congested: the po liceman was too proud to answer. Tucker insisted. Galbraith arrested him for be ing on earth or something of the sort and Tucker tried to whip the officer an endeavor in which he failed miserably. That's the .case In a nutshell, although both have their special pleas and stories showing them Innocent of blame. Judge Van Zante said that it was plain Tucker resisted tue policeman and that conse quently he would have to pay a fine Tucker, through R. M. Montague, his at torney, gave notice of appeal to the Cir cuit CourL Tomorrow (Saturday) will positively be the last day for discount on East Side gas bills. Read "Gas Tips." . Help Him Ask your doctor if there is one single injurious thing in Ayer's Hair Vigor. Formula published everywhere. Alters J NEW IMPROVED FORMULA ; 7 r rt air V laor xJ A very delicate matter, to be sure, but do you think your husband is as good looking as he ought to be? Help him. out! Offer to buy him a bottle of Ayer's Hair Vigor if he will only use it; Removes dan druff keeps the hair soft and smooth, gives the proper finish to the general make-up. We have no seoretst We publish the formulas of all our medicines. J-C1AYERL CO., Manufacturing Chemitts, Lowell, Mass. BIG TRACT OPENED Thompson Land Near Linnton Bought for Platting. LIES ON UNITED RAILWAY Harborton Will Be Xame of Town site Covering Quarter-Section and Offering Facilities for Manufacturing Plants. rSJ ,M of the completion of the tjnited Railways' new line to the point 7 JZa, U 18 to leavo the Willamette there has sprung up a demand for acre age and building sites In the vicinity of Linnton and farther south. One of the recent sales on a big scale in that district is the quarter section about a mile below Linnton, which E. L. Thompson has disposed of to a syndi cate organized under the name Harbor !" LfP?ompany' The consideration Tl 40-000- In the tract there is about 1400 feet of waterfront, with land lying "a Kdual slope behind it, through which the line of the Northern Pacific runs, making desirable tracts for the establishment of manufacturing plants. PJ1 the slope, about 40 feet higher up, the Lnited Railways line will pass through the tract, and to the west of this the land is suitable for residence purposes. Ixts and Small Tracts. ' Those familiar with the locality say that no more sightly land is to be found in the vicinity of Portland for resi dences. There is an unobstructed view of the ' Willamette River to its mouth and a long stretch of the Columbia, so that residences located on the high land, where the ground is platted into lots, half acres, one. one and one-half two, and up to five acres, will have an outlook upon this great sweep of terri tory. Not only this valley view Is ob tainable, but from the high land of the plateau four snowcapped mountains are plainly In sight in clear weather. These are Rainier. St. Helens. Adams and Hood, the first-named being plainly seen on account of the relative position of St. Helens, which from Portland ob scures a good view of the mountain with the dual name in Washington. It Is the purpose of the syndicate owning this tract to place it on the market today, and from the number of inquiries already made relative to the future of the tract the owners believe that the more desirable portion will be disposed of rapidly. With reference to the line of the United Railways, its position along the tract is regarded as one of particular Importance. A. site on the tract has been secured for the location of a dis tributing power station, so that power will be available for manufacturing plants along the waterfront, electric lighting for the townsite, besides the location of a commodious station of the railway line. In the matter of travel facilities and freighting, Harborton will have the two lines of rails, the river and county road, facilities seldom pro vided for subi ban districts. The stockholders in Harborton com prise contractors of the United Rail ways Company and associates, includ ing heavy owners of stock In the com pany, and Mr. Thompson has retained a block of stock, temporarily. Thompson Buys Stock Farm. Mr. Thompson for some years main tained a stock farm and fancy dairy on the tract now disposed of. and in tends to continue in the line of bloodea stock and dairying upon a larger scale than ever before. He has bought a tract of 400 acres adjoining Deer Island, farther down the river, being about 30 miles from Portland. He intends to re serve 166 acres for personal use and will erect buildings of the most mod ern and approved sanitary construction. He has had plans submitted which cover these features, and says when the buildings are completed he will be in possession of one of the most complete dairy farms with buildings in the country. He expects to have the output AlWTcIX tvt 3E 3GSO No woman's happiness can be complete without chil dren; it is her nature to love and want them as much so as it is to love the beautiful and pure. The . . . umcai oraeai tnroup-h which the expectant mother must pass, however, is so fraught with dread, pain suffering and danger, that the very thought of it fills her with apprehension and horror. There is no necessity for the reDro- Mnth0pW,0Fr rit0 bC Cither upainful r dangerous7" Theuse of Mother s Friend so prepares the system for the coming event that it is safely passed without any danger. This great and wonderfu remedy is always applied externally, and has carried thousands v. viria 1111 VUll 11 J trying crisis without suf fering. Send for free book containing information of priceless value to il expectant mothers. THE BRAD FIELD REGULATOR CO. Atlanta, Ga. of his dairy farm take the highest rank possible. The feeding and milking barn, for example, will have concrete flooring and be flushed from a fresh water creek bordering the ranch. Another 166 acres will be planted to fruit trees and berries, and that part which is beaver-dam soil will be devot ed to the raising of vegetables. There is also located on the ranch a fresh water lake which is being stocked with black bass and other fine fish: the creek referred to before is how a good trout stream. This new holding of Mr. Thompson comprises the farms of the McDonald and Hughes estates. The deal was made with Dr. J. R. Locke, who ac quired ownership some time ago. The old Hughes farm that lies nearest and adjoins the town of Deer Island Is to be cut up Into small acreage and town lots. QUARTER BOCGHT FOR $21,000 Clay S.' Morse Buys on ' Fifteenth, t and Other Sales Are Closed. Clay S. Morse has bought from K B Alger 100x100 feet on Fifteenth street between Raleigh and Savier, through the agency of Frank Bollam,. the con sideration being $21,000. Mr. Morse after selling another site originally in tended for his new barns, is now build ing on Everett street, and has made the present purchase as an investment. ' D. Parker Bryon announces that he has sold for the Fries estate to Rodney L. Olisan the southeast corner of Twen tieth and Wilson streets, 130x230, with improvements. The exact purchase price has not been made public, but it Is approximately $30,000. Mr. Bryon has also sold for Charles McCormick river front property at Milwaukie, im proved with a four-room bungalow. The purchaser is George Wlllard Brown and -the price $4750. He has also sold for H..H. Prouty to T. J. Rowe an un divided one-third interest In the south east corner of Park and Main streets on the basis of $25,000 for the single corner lot. This property is Just one block from the new Arlington Club, now under construction at Park and Salmon streets, and Is in the center of a district that is very active at the present time. . WANTS MINNEAPOLIS PLAN Judge Van Zante Would Extend Municipal and Justice Courts. At a meeting of th6 Charter Board of seven, held at the City Hall last night. Judge Van Zante was present, and sug gested that the Minneapolis plan of giv ing the Municipal Court jurisdiction throughout the county, and of abolishing the Justice Courts, Is a good one for Portland. But as the Oregon constitution provides that Municipal Courts may be created to administer justice in incorpo rated towns and cities. 4t was thought by both the Judge and by ex-City Attorney McNary that it is not within the province of the Charter t Board to enlarge Its powers. Judge Van Zante also said that the Justice Courts, if they are s.ill permitted ..... -.. M II C.GeeWo THE CHINESE DOCTOR This great Chinese doctor is well known throughout the Northwest because of hU wonderfal ntl o rvolnn. n.. iZJs aided by all his patients as the greatest of nls kind. He treats any and all diseases with powerful Chinese roots, herbs and barks that are entirely unknown to the medical science of this country, with these harmless remedies he guarantees to cure catarrh, asthma lung troubles, rheumatism, nervousness stomach, Uver and kidney troubles, also' private diseases of men and women. CONSULTATION ITUEE. Patients outside of city write for blanks and circulars. Inclose 4c stamp. The C. Gee Wo Medicine Co. 1824 First St.. Hear Morrison.. Portland, Or. s& MEN ONLY I Cure the Cases That Others Cannot Cure A bold statement, but just as true as. it is bold. Not all cases that others fail to cure are curable by my methods, but fully ninety per cent of them are. The way to learn whether your case Is curable is to consult me. I know exactly what can be done in every instance. I 2!'?.hth..,JE0'"thlB- for 1 hav don nothing else other than treat men's diseases for twenty- l-n,? y?-. ,your -e Is curable I will treat m Isn't I will not. can mlicttne,nt 'A.?8 co" as modern science s5?h . J?h J1' . tners may offer inducements S.nt nf5 5 p treatmnt or quick treatment. wklrti.rt'?0'1 claim is for thoroughness " run in fj v cj a CAS E means the cheapest and the best. PAY ME WHEN I HAVE CURED YOU DR TAYLOR, Tke Lending Specialist Weakn ess Functional weakness In men is in reality a comparatively simple aliment, and is but a symptom of local disorder, a state of chronic Inflammation of the prostate gland. No stimulating treatment, whether Internal or locally ap plied, can do more than excite temporary activity. By my sys tem of local treatment I restore absolutely normal conditions throughout the organs Involved, which promptly results In com plete and permanent restoration of strength and vigor. This treat ment Is original with me. and is yet d2vUd.diCal and certaln cu Varicocele Varicocele Is a relaxation, knot IV?S, and twisting of the most vital blood vessels of the organic system It stagnates the local circulation and Interferes with the processes of waste and repair. Neglect brings derangements of functions and injury to the gen eral health. Most physicians re sort to surgical operations and hospital treatment, I cure Vari cocele In one week without opera tion, pain or detention from busi ness. My cures are absolutely per manent and no ill effects what ever cin follow my treatment. Contracted Diseases I have reduced the time required for curing contracted disorders about one-half. This is an impor tant achievement. It replaces danger with safety. It forestalls chronic complications. It removes the Infection and Inflammation before that vital center, the pros tate gland, can become involved. To many men it means the dif ference between perfect health and a lifetime of misery and func tional weakness. My method is mine alone. My treatment is original. In some features it re sembles the ordinary. In its chief essentials it is different. In re sults It is entirely different. It is safe, prompt and thorough. Tae above. together with Or ganic Weakness, nerve Debilita tion. Lost Vigor, Specific Blood Poison. Stricture, Piles and Reflex Ailments constitute my specialty w - wi.. uioctxacB j. treat. CONSULTATION FRFF TtwTita!.!..?0thln8r !u.my annments buz the straight, square truth. 1, k yU "th,n cal1 ai talk over your case. You can find out all about your trouble and you can later arrange to begin treat- the DR. TAYLOR co. 234 1-a Morrison Street, Corner Second, Portland, Or. to exist in addition 'o the Municipal Court, should be given jurisdiction over all cases where the sums Involved are less than JSO0. The HmU is now 250. The 7u e. Said that w,th tne enlarged powers, the Circuit Courts would be relieved to a large extent. He also suggested that a clerk be em ployed at the Munioipal Court. 24 hours m the day, and empowered to issue war rants. Under the present system the Municipal Judge Is often called out at ,Taa caIled out of bed te one night, said judge Van Zante. "to Issue .!Jar V fr tne arrest of a woman who niH? tn a CIothesllne. I asked the plaintiff how much the line was worth. anrt f. I "ft 75 cents wnen Jt wa new, and it had been used for five years." . cNary offered an amendment to IV?!?? 364 -r the barter, relating to the Te nnrHf t1reetS- wn,ch was adopted. The board adjourned to meet tonight. k-c Metal Markets. NEW YORTf March 1w.Th. Tondon t(n market was unchanged at fl29 2s Bd for ?f.?i" ,'wh"e futures were a shade loner at tuo 12s 6d. Locally the market was easy with spot quoted at 28.3028.5Oc Copper was unchanged with spot quoted at 55 5s and futures at 50 in the London market. Locally the market was dull with l,S?te1 at 12-37H12.75c; electrolytic. 1212.25c. and casting. 11.87 f 12.12KC. Lead was lower at 18 8s 9d In London. 4ol4cCal market ralned quiet at 3.97 fpe!ter was unchanged at 21 5s in Lon don and at 4.754.77 locally. Iron advanced to 4s 3d for Cleveland warrants In London. Locally the Iron mar ket was unchanged. New York Cntton Market. NEW YORK, March 18. Cotton futures closed steady. March, 9.34c; April, 9.28c; May. 9.29c; June. 9.18c; July, 9.20c; August, 9.16c: September and October, 9.13c; Novem ber and December, 9.08c. Spot closed quiet; mid-uplands. 9.65c; mid Gulf, 9.90c; sales. 200 bales. Flaxseed at Minneapolis. MINNEAPOLIS. March 18. Flax closed 1.2?. MEN Cured Cheaply and Secretly My treatment is based on modern facts not theory or speculation. The main spoke in my achievements has been vig orous efforts and honest aim, and I want to talk with every man who from any cause is not up to the standard of health and vitality, because, if any sick man will put his own shoulder to the wheel, he will profit greatly by my experience and ability, combined with his own efforts. LOST VITALITY cured in a few weeks; improve ment from the start. If you suffer from loss of energy and ambition, "feel tired when. you arise in the mnrninn- i i . ,. . & '"r uacK, ii -w y dizziness, spots before tlii tvot ,i ... were, we will cure you for OU "0t the man J'u once KO INCURABLE CASES ACCEPTED sideration18 dT t-rent incurablc cs A any con system, experiment nor use injurious drugs to ruin your Call or write today. v?, . . 1 CAN AND I DO CURE FOREVER Vtrir5?,r8 5 days Lost Vitality 30 days ? Ii -30 dayS Bl00d Disorders ..'".To Jays To obtain these quick results you must come to the office as it Xrisbeetfdnoe. by reaiL D fret I always do as I t PRICES ALWAYS REASONABLE will give the poorest man a chance as woll i,o -v. , . CONSULTATION FREE seaKenSf adVlCe t0lay' 'U call pUn, ADVICE ALWAYS FREE Jzffjirzzr at once' if you cannot caiL Medi- Sunday hours, 10 A. M. to 12 M. Daily Hours, 9 A. M. to 8 P M ST. LOUIS KAKD DISPENSARY 230Vi YAMHILL ST. . Separate Parlors. Everything Secret. No Names Used. , , thoroughly cured. No failure: Cure I Kukranteed ."?y, and Liver Troubles cured without MERCtHV OR OTHEH 0IS0Ni?i DRIGs, Catarrh and rheumatism cured. t loisojuu "I''1 SKIN DISE4SKS, painful, bloody urine. Varicocele Hydrocele Dr. Walkers methods are regular and scientific. He uses no natent no, trums or ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treatment. His New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent free to alf mn i who describe their trouble. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable All Yet Call on oTadd Plal" envelope- Consultation free and sacredly conHdentiaL Twenty Years of Success In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diar- .Y,.,i.Ba. cngnts disease. etc Kidney and Urinary Complaints, painful, dificult. too frequent, milky or bloody urine, Diseases of Men DR. WALKER 1S1 First Street, Cor. Yamhill, Portland, Or.